The Da i l y T fy a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The U n i v er s i t y of Texas a t A u s t i r Vol. 75, No. 87 Fifteen Cents Austin, Texas, Tuesday, October 7, 1975 ^ages 471-4591 LeMaistre By G A IL B U R R IS Texan Staff Writer Chancellor Charles LeMaistre said Monday night he will not meet with a Faculty Senate group which has requested a meeting if they are “ bypassing administrative authority by not go­ ing through President Lorene Rogers. The Faculty Senate earlier Monday had passed a resolution 21-2 requesting a meeting between Faculty and Student Senate representatives. LeMaistre and Regents Chairman Allan Shivers to discuss “ changes in the regents rules regarding academic governance, including the appointment of the president.” Although the motion originally read that the Senate would ask Rogers to request the meeting. as is normal procedure, the Senate deleted the reference to her after much debate. “ We would be giving in by going through Rogers,” said Sandra Rosenbloom, assistant professor of architecture and planning, referring to the Senate’s previous resolution not to com­ municate with the president s office. In the end, the Senate instructed Chairman William Livingston to set up the meeting but ad­ vised him not to go through Rogers' office in doing so. L e M A I S T R E said he had a long-standing policy to meet with faculty and students “ only when in­ vited by the president of the campus. “ I see no reason to abandon that policy at this time. This appears to be an internal matter, and since Dr. Rogers is head of the campus, any in­ vitation to speak should come from her, LeMaistre added. Both the chancellor and Rogers emphasized that they have always followed this policy, even a year ago when former President Stephen Spurr was fired by LeMaistre and the faculty asked him to speak at a General faculty assembly. “ I made it clear to them I would speak only it invited by the president.” LeMaistre said After Rogers requested him to attend the meeting, he agreed If the Faculty Senate’s deletion of the reference to Rogers was “ a deliberate attempt to bypass the president. I.will not meet with them, LeMaistre said. ■rn* He added he was “ very much in favor of improve communications, but cooperation to there are channels we should adhere to. R O G ER S A G R E E D . “ It seems to me that Dr. LeMaistre is right. The faculty needs to go through channels if they want to talk to the regents or the chancellor.” she said. Although Rogers said she was not aware of any written rule requiring faculty to go through die president to talk to System officials, “ Dr (Related Story, Page 2.) LeMaistre and I have followed this procedure since I was named ad interim president. Faculty and students have complained about the chancellor and regents interfering in the operations of our campus, and if we expect them to go through channels we also must go through channels.” “ It s difficult to see how we can have it both ways,” she added. b l c a p u i i a t , L i i v i i i ^ a i u i i , After hearing LeMaistre’s response, Livingston said. “ I presume 1 11 try to get in touch with him and have a conversation in the next couple of days " However, he said since he had not talked personally to LeMaistre, he couldn t say what his course of action would be. “ The question of going through Dr Rogers puts the issue on ground where the two sides have taken hard positions,” Livingston said, adding the faculty was just trying to find a middle ground " T H E SENATE, is interested in reopening the lines of communication with the regents. The chancellor and the regents have taken a fairly strong stand on the Rogers issue, but the faculty is bound bv General Faculty action which takes an equally strong stand.” he commented. The Faculty Senate s intention. Livingston ex­ plained. was “ to find some sort of question where the lines are not so rigidly drawn We just want to get the University back on its normal path During debate over the original motion in which Rogers was included in the meeting process. Alan Friedman, associate professor of English, said, “ I would have to resign my seat in the Senate if the resolution passes in this form i t o m u v i v n v He said asking Rogers for permission to meet with LeMaistre and Shivers would “ violate the mandate of the General Faculty T H E QUESTION of going through Rogers and “ giving in” on earlier resolutions, or bypassing her and not being able to speak to tile regents at all. put the faculty in a “ Catch-22 situation, ac­ cording to Leslie Willson, chairman of the G er­ manic languages department Another amendment to ask Ex-Students Presi­ dent Wales Madden to request the meeting was withdrawn after some debate Shivers was out of town Monday and could not be reached for comment. “ If the System became involved in internal af fairs whenever a campus wanted to bypass their president, we wouldn't be able to do much else < at the System office),” LeMaistre said He added there was “ no question but the presi­ dent is delegated authority as chief ad mimstrative officer, and since one of the president’s constituents is the faculty, “ it is logical the faculty would want to involve the president.” 1 C a r r illo (second from left) sits with aides and attorneys, Haynes and Mitchell (f a r right). Texan S ta ff Photo bv M a rlo n Taylor injunction Stalls Late Drinking; I OI-Vote Margin May Be Pared Senate Starts Carrillo Trial Postponement Bare ly Defeated By S T E V E OLAFSON and G E B E M A RT IN EZ Texan Staff Writers The first two witnesses in the State impeachment trial of 229th Senate District Court Judge O.P. Carrillo testified Monday they had no personal knowledge that the judge used county funds to pay for his groceries. Duval County Auditor. Walter Meek, and Rudolfo “ Tete” Chapa, a county employe, told the Senate they didn t per­ sonally know Carrillo used county funds illegally. Both men. however, had interesting testimony concerning Duval County welfare money in T e x as nisi unseen L- ment trial in 44 years Someone apparently used Chapa s name during October and November. 1974. on welfare food claims to pick up groceries at a Benavides grocery store. Claims bearing Chapa's name were shown the Senate, but Chapa said he never signed the claims. CHAPA T E S T IF IE D earlier that he signed grocery bills for Carrillo in 1967 when he went to the store tor him. Meek, county auditor for the last 15 years, told the Senate the county welfare budget decreased from $150,000 to its present $60,000 when the attorney general's office sent a task force to in­ vestigate Duval County affairs. Welfare vouchers were introduced as evidence by Prosecutor Terry Doyle , he hopes these will help prove Carrillo took $300 a month in county funds to pay tor his groceries. Before testimony began five motions for postponement of the trial were voted down. A motion -by Galveston Sen A R “ Babe” Schwartz to delay the trial until Dec. I was barely defeated 13-12. Schwartz argued the delay would allow the Judicial Qualifications Commission to hold its hearing on charges of miscon­ duct Nov. 3 and also give defense at­ torneys tine to appeal ( arnllo s com if ■ tion last week on income tax evasion charges the T H E FO U R O T H ER motions to post­ pone i m p e a c h m e n t w e r e overwhelmingly voted down bv the Senate, which is acting as jury in ‘he trial Carrillo's attorneys twice asked the Senate to stop the im peachm ent proceedings on grounds that the House violated Carrillo's rights to due process in voting IO impeachment articles. At­ torney Arthur Mitchell urged the Senate ■ not to dirty its hands” in the political fighting in I)uvai Countv Dny Ie countered that she House “ bent o v e r backwards to make sure he (Carrillo) has been protected and that the judge’s rights were not violated. Two defense challenges to the con­ stitutionality of the trial w< re defeated 25 I and 24-2 UT President A p proval Poll Slated Today i * i • i . rf : - , _ r a t Tin' district office of the slate Alcoholic Beverage C ommission told bar owners and other curious callers each in the day it would honor the council s ac­ tion, but later in the day, after talking with (tie city legal department said licensees would have to close at mid­ night “ We probably put out some bad infor­ mation.” Don Hunter, district super­ visor tor the state commission said “ no am ion w ill be taken However against the licenses of those we said could stay open,” Hunter added The commission w ill simply ask them to close. Hunter added. T H E R E W AS SO M E Q UESTION as to issued the order to whether Jones tliA /wMitmil f ram nortlfvinO restrain the council from certifying the referendum after the council had acted possibly rendering the order moot. CSA filed its petition with the district clerk at 10:17 a m The suit reached Jones at IO;25 a.m., and he filed the restraining order at 10:29 a rn The coun­ cil adjourned at 10:30 a.m., according to City Clerk Grace Monroe, but finished its vote a few minutes earlier. Confusion ended late in the afternoon with a legal memo from Asst. City atty. Richard Tulk “ In view of the temporary restraining order, the city clerk has been instructed not to certify the election results to the Alcoholic Beverage Com­ mission” until the order is modified or erased, the memo said. Student Governm ent w ill hold a referendum Tuesday and Wednesday to indicate where students stand on the ap­ pointment of Dr. Lorene Rogers as Universitv president “ The referendum will be a better in­ dicator of student sentiment than the strike or rally since a tremendous stu­ dent participation can be achieved by holding a referendum.” Lyn Breeland. G u n m a n Robs C o m m u n it y Bank . A lone, armed man r o c o c o m e C o m m u n i t y National Bank One Highland Center, of an undisclosed amount of money short­ ly before 2 p m Monday The robber was shown into the office of President Ben Morgan, after requesting to see the bank s presideni Entering the office, the man pulled a .357 caliber pistol and demanded the head cashier be called. Morgan summoned cashier Steve Watson, who was told to fill a cardboard box with $10 and $20 bills, . . ll . I a —. u n t i l R n L a m r d f r n m U / a t CAI1 and told Morgan not to call police until he heard from Watson. The two men left in Watson's 1969 Cutlass and drove to the northeast side of Highland Mall where Watson was released un­ harmed. Police Lt. Glenn Garrett said The suspect then drove to the south side of the mall (bv Joske's) where he abandoned Watson’s car and drove away in a late model Ford, Garrett said. The man was described as a dark-complexioned white male about 4()-years-old, 5-8 tall, with shoulder-length black hair He was reported to be wearing a plaid shirt, dark green trousers, sunglasses and a brown felt hat with a feather in it, Garrett “ We don’t know how much was taken,” Morgan said. According to Morgan, the suspect took the cashier hostage said. Student Government vice-president said Monday “ The strike did serve to ac­ quaint students with the problem; it did not solicit opinions or beliefs. Breeland said He added the referendum could serve as a “ solid piece of evidence against Rogers’ claim that she has student sup­ port The referendum is designed to attract as many opinions as possible, explained Judy Spalding, administrative assistant to Student Government President Carol Crabtree. “ The referendum will serve as an indication of where an individual If stands on Rogers’ appointment students are opposed to the selection process and the presence of Rogers on campus, these facts and figures will be good to present to the media, the regents and to Rogers,” Spalding said “ We hope for at least 10.000 votes since the voting will not be indicative without at least one-fourth of student body sup­ port,” she added. The questions asked in the referendum will be : “ Do you approve of the selec­ tion process by which Rogers was made president?” “ Do you have confidence in Rogers as president?” and “ Do you think Rogers should resign ’” The polls will be open from 8 a m. to 5 pm on the Main Mall. Communication Plaza, corner of 24th and Speedway Streets and Gregory Gym today Fair . . . Tuesday will be fair and warm with a high in the tem p eratu re mid-80s and a low in the upper 50s. Winds l i g h t a nd w i l l be variable. By B A R R Y BOESCH Texan Staff Writer Although City Council voted to certify Saturday night’s 101-vote victory for 2 a m. drinking hours, a tem porary restraining order obtained by the an- tilate drinking Committee for a Safer Austin (CSA) kept Austin s night spots from staying open later Monday night. A hearing on plea for a temporary in­ junction was set for I 20 p m Tuesday by 53rd District Court Judge Herman Jones to determine whether 2 a rn drink­ ing hours should remain suspended while the antliate drinking forces seek to prove their charges of state election law violations. Council members officially canvassed and certified the results of the referen­ dum at the same time that Jones issued the temporary restraining order Pat Marcum, spokesman for CSA, in­ terrupted the roll call vutr when his bleeping electronic messenger service notified him that Jones had signed the order The council finished its vote despite his announcement, and Marcum stormed out of the meeting CSA alleges numerous violations of a section of the Texas Election Code which requires voters who have moved to a new voting precinct to register in that precinct. The state law says “ a registered voter who changes residence to another precinct within the county may vote in the precinct of his former residence if otherwise qualified during the first 30 days after removal, but not thereafter, according to CSA attorney Hal H Haralson The violations were prompted by 28,- 000 handbills which advises voters to vote iii their old precinct if they had moved, unless they had a I ready transferred registration. CSA s petition to the court further alleges. T H E A L L E G A T I O N is a im e d specifically at students w'ho left town tor the summer and moved into a new voting precinct this fall. Haralson said. Students voted between 75 and 90 per cent for the extension of drinking hours, and both the “ pros” and “ antis agreed the student margin pushed the referen­ dum over the top “ A lot of our people were not allowed to vote because the election judge recognized them and knew they had mov­ ed away,” Marcum charged Bud Bates, chairman of the “ pro” Citizens Response Committee, regretted the granting of the restraining order “ I ’m really disappointed that they can’t be satisfied with the results,” he said. JOHN O SBO RN E, cochairman of Students/Teachers A gainst M ore Prohibition (STA M P), characterized the court action as a “ blatant attempt to this is not harass the council, adding, even a last-ditch effort to win an elec­ tion; this is pure spite Confusion prevailed most of the day as to whether the council s certification was valid and whether bars and clubs would be able to stay open Monday night Fire Destroys Home E x p lo s io n C ritica lly Injures A u s t i n M a n By M IK E W A L K E R Texan Staff Writer Fire eiupted follo w lug an explosion at a West Austin home Monday, destroying the home and critically burning 33-year- old Arnold Reynolds. The fire broke out at 1606 Pease Road at about ll a.rn with Reynolds and two women inside Both women, former University students Joan Hulbert and Christie Bourgeois, es caped without injury. Reynolds is a compliance officer with the Texas Air Control Board and had been in the home only a few months He was sent to Brackenridge Hospital and later transferred to Brook Army Burn Center in San Antonio where his condi tion was given as very critical Doctors gave him a 50-50 chance of survival, ac cording to Margaret Morse, a close friend of Reynolds who is keeping con­ tact with Reynolds’ mother in San An­ tonio. Fire Department Lt. James Ray was with the first of four fire-fighting units on the scene and said whoever called in the fire had reported an explosion, although neither Holbert nor Bourgeois heard it. “ The entire back bedroom mov­ ed over a little, and the explosion must have done it. Ray said. Virginia Hill. a next door neighbor who called in the fire report, said the explo­ sion was so strong she felt it. “ I was standing by my window and heard an explosion and felt it press against my body. Then the house was full of flames.” Inside, the fire quickly spread to the entire house, destroying alm ost everything. What woke me up w as the ceiling fall­ ing in on me, Holbert said. I woke up and couldn't breathe because of the in­ sulation in mv throat.” Bourgeois said she saw Reynolds stan­ ding in the shower and on fire but thought he had it under control She then checked the rest of the house and started back to help Reynolds when she was caught from behind and taken out of the house. “ By the time we got there the roof had collapsed, Ray said, “ and the man was outside of the house wrapped up in blankets.” Reynolds was burned nearly beyond recogniton, according to Hill. Morse said, “ they had just finished fix­ ing up and painting the house on the in­ side." The cause of the explosion has not been determined, according to Fire Department spokesmen, but the in­ vestigation is continuing Little remains of bedroom after fire-explosion. — Taian Staff Photo by Zaeh Ryall Medical School Professor Seeks Redress in Firing (E d ito r’s Note: This is the first in a two-part series on controversy in the ter­ mination of Dr. Said Assaf's job with the U niversity’s Medical School in Houston.) By C A TH Y B R O W N Texan Staff W riter Work toward a significant breakthrough in the crystallization of protein is being serious­ ly hampered by refusal of the University s Medical School in Houston to allow Dr, Said Assaf into his laboratory’. Assaf's lawyer said Monday Assai, an associate professor of medicine and codirector of the hematology research laboratory, was fired without sufficient notification as stipulated by the I niversity System ’s regents rules, An injunction enjoining Assaf s term ina­ tion, (refusing to allow his dismissal as of Aug 31) was granted by U.S. District Court Judge John Singleton of Houston, awaiting a hearing to be granted by the University under its rules and regulations Reasons tor the injunction include first, that the University should have notified Assaf by Dec 15. 1974. of his impending termination pursuant to Rule 6.8 of the regents rules. Assaf was not notified until March 22. 197,> Secondly Singleton held unconstitutional R u le 6 IO That ru le stipu lates that. regardless of what Rule 6.8 says, if a faculty member has not received notice of reappoint­ ment. it is his duty to find out whether he will be rehired A M OTION by the University for a stay of the order allowing Assaf to collect his salary was denied by the I S. 5th ( ircuit ( ourt of Appeals in New Orleans I he stay would ha\e removed Assaf from the payroll until the three-court federal panel formally ruled on the University s appeal. The order is still in effect, awaiting appeal bv the University If the decision is aff irmed, attorney Albert Lowe said. Assaf will be heard by a faculty tribunal which will deter­ mine his merits If he loses the appeal, Lowe speculated, Assaf might be remanded to dis­ trict court or he could be out of a job “ While on the one hand federal courts don t want to handle these cases.' he said, the University does not want to succumb to giv­ ing hearings, either In the meantime. Assaf s attorneys are re­ questing the University to allow him access to his la b o rato ry. The U n iv e rs ity ad­ ministrators have refused, saying it would be disruptive, Lowe said B E C A U S E Singleton s order was unclear as to whether Assaf would have continued access to his lab. Lowe said the next step will be to ask the judge to reinstate him Assaf should be allowed use of the lab, Lowe explained, because he is "verging on significant scientific advancement, is seriously hampering his career, and it is a waste of the taxpayers' money to pay him while he is kept from working it Letters have been addressed to the Medical School and, most recently, to Regents Chair­ man Allan Shivers and Chancellor Charles LeM aistre by Assaf “ I have asked that I be allowed to function normally in my lab and be able to earn my money. Assaf said. Shivers and LeM aistre have not yet replied. Describing his scientific finding. Assaf said, “ I have crystallized the first enzyme from any blood' cell.” He presented his evidence at the annual meeting of the American Chemistry Society Aug 28 in Chicago “ T H E U N IV E R S IT Y of Texas has failed to recognize this contribution. Assaf said “ They are also not considering that I es­ the h e m a to lo g y r e s e a r c h ta b lis h e d laboratory from scratch, trained IO staff members and organized two laboratories for biochemistry research Allegations against Assaf. Lowe said, were along the lines of a character assessment “ They alleged that he was basically unfit, personally and professionally incompetent. “ It was stated in the court that I was fired out of professional jealousy. Assaf said, and I have every reason to believe this The University of Texas School of Law p r e s e n t s a SPECIAL LECTURE " Trial and fcrror” by The Honorable Charles E. W yzanski, Jr. Senior D istrict Judge U nited States D istrict Court, First Circuit W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 3 P.M. CHARLES I. FRANCIS AUPITORIUM = LAW SCHOOL b lM M M M U M M U lE iM llll Artist Aim s To C a p tu re A u r a In Representations of Figures By JA M E S P IN K E R T O N Texan Staff Writer In the Red R iv e r Street ef­ fic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t that serves as her studio, Brucie Lynn Garrett described the that in tro s p e c tio n acu te characterizes her art. “ Self­ portraits are a way of looking inwards toward self-discovery and self-awareness. Emotion is transient. I f s hard to cap­ ture or define the multitude of moods that exist within you. Garrett, a graduate student and teaching assistant in art at the University, has had four of her paintings selected for the “ American Painters in P a r is ” exhibit, a Freneh- Am erican bicentennial art show to be held in Paris Dec. 15 to Jan. 15. T H E SH O W IN G , sponsored by Cultural Association for the Knowledge of American G ra p h ic A rts in F r a n c e A R G R A F , is a nonprofit organization which promotes American art in Europe. G arrett said two figure stu dies, “ A m n e s ia ” and “ Fading Falling .” and two oil paintings, “ Back Stage and “ Thistle.” will be shown in the French exhibit. All contributing artists are eligible to win one of the 15 prizes awarded by A R G R A F r ar n r u \ including a first prize of $5,000 and an eight-day, all expense paid trip to Paris. Artists have the option of offering their work for sale at the ex­ hibit after judging is com­ pleted. T H E S E R I E S O F mood paintings was done by Garrett in 1974 as part of her bachelor of fine a r t s p ro g r am at in A u b u r n U n i v e r s t y Alabama. “ In portraying mood,” she explained, “ n o n fig u ra tive areas become as important t he p s y c h o l o g i c a l l y as figurative area. She defines the figurative area as “ those areas concerned with the human form, as opposed to background, negative space and the other nonfigurative elements. In “ Fading Falling .” two forms are merging human v i g n e t t e d by a d a r k background, an effect Garrett describes as “ half-awake, half-asleep, a t r a n c e l i k e m ystical sta te.” G arrett s attempts in her work passage into a subconscious realm where “ things do not exist in real space — they are like a dream, a reverie G A R R E T T T H I N K S of Back Stage,” one of the oil paintings selected by the Paris exhibit, as an “ after im­ age” painting. “ The stage is still strongly back-lighted, and a prop doll has been discarded on a chair in the wings I tried to create a feeling of someone having passed through, walking back stage, and leaving an impres­ sion. an essence. So it is really a painting about a person, and the aura he leaves behind, she explained In her latest work, Garrett incorporated extrasen­ has sory elements she calls aura our-™ OC *hp “ v iS lU Defining aura as the “ visual radiation around the human body that represents the level of consciousness of a person, she b el i ev es al l p ersons generate auras and that ar­ tists can perceive these visual vibrations. T H E S E R I E S including F a l l i n g , ’ ’ “ F a d i n g “ Am nesia” and “ Back Stage was completed before G arrett came to Texas, a forerunner of a group of paintings dealing with psychic aura. “ It was a natural thing for me to go into the aura. It began in the fall as a logical offspring of my dancing I could see the energy flow of the dancers and the figure in this motion through figure painting, and I could feel it as a dancer myself ’ I portrayed in motion has Garrett, who is minoring in dance, said the physical aura present in­ fluenced her art. “ I ’m not try­ ing to reconcile art with dance, but it's a force I can sense more than see. “ A U R A , R A T H E R THAN a p sy c h i c phenom enon, is energy, or depending on the lack of person s mood, a energy It can be seen and ex­ pressed in color. Artists see the world with a heightened perception, and in turn ex­ press this sensory experience visually.” she said G arrett is in the process of editing 1.500 pages of notes into a book called “ Art and the A u r a . ” She hopes to publish this explanation of the effects of psychic vibrations on her painting by December of 1976. The dancer turned artist is planning a film for the art department on the energy flow in human dancing figures and their relation to the aura inner work Psychologists Plan -T e x a n S ta ff Photo by M a n u e l R am ire z Lying F a l l o w Seldom used rails track west to a busy downtown Austin. Transit planners expect trains to run here. Senate Favors Rogers Boycott A resolution encouraging faculty members to stop par­ in University ac­ ticipation t iv it ie s w h ich P r e s id e n t L o re n e R o g e rs hosts or presides over, such as social functions, awards ceremonies and commencement, passed th e S e n a t e F a c u l t y overwhelmingly Monday, David Gavenda said In a progress report from the Standing Committee on F a c u l t y P a r t i c i p a t i o n in University Governance. Asst. Law Prof Patricia Cain said. “ T h e F a c u l t y S e n a t e guidelines adopted last Mon­ day were not intended to en­ courage p articip atio n on University committees, but at the minim um, com mittees should refuse to communicate with the president if they feel they m ust continue th eir work.” researching recent salary decisions reported it is using the questionnaire-interview procedure to gather informa­ tion. “ We are asking chairmen of d e p a r t m e n t s to r e l e a s e figures which w ill reveal other sim ilar cases (of salary discrim ination),” said Janet McGaughey, music professor She added that her com­ “ urged e v e r y o n e mi t t ee affected by recent salary decisions to com municate with us. included A l t h o u g h t he m o t i o n o rig in a lly in te r­ it was collegiate athletics, l a t e r d r o p p e d b e c a u s e “ Athletics do not honor the president nor does she preside over 02532353235353485348535348235348535348535323232323535323489048 A C O M M IT T E E which them,” Physics Prof W e k n o w h o w to treat your hair . 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Riverside 4 4 1 -9 0 6 6 442 7924 * 2348235353485323532348532348532348535353535348232389485323 * Econom ics Prof. Forest H ill spoke for nearly two hours delivering a report from ie VO**..-*- A c a d e m i c F r e e d o m and Responsibility, dealt mainly with tenure, and listed seven areas to be studied further Those include change of regulations, giving tenure reasons for nonreappomt- ment. specialist regulations, giving notic e and reconsidera­ tion during terminal year For World Congress The executive committee of the International Union of Psychological Sciences completed its second day of meetings Monday in its four-day conference at the University Committee business includes planning an international con­ gress of psychologists to be held in Paris next summer, accor­ ding to Dr Wayne Holtzman, secretary-general of the com­ mittee and president of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health The committee governs the international union between meetings of the organization’s general assembly, which are held every four years in conjunction with the Internatonal Congress of Psychology. Several international psychologists were scheduled to attend the conference, including joseph Nuttin of the Umversty of Lou­ vain. Belgium, president of the international union Psychologists from Japan. Poland, Sweden, West Germany. Canada, France. Australia and England were also expected The conference will last through Wednesday * * T " A U nique W o m en s Boutique a» 2 2 7 0 G u a d a lu p e ^ 409 W. 6th 477-3735 Natural Bristle Hair Brushes N O W $3 - $8 IT u e s d a y thru Thursday O NLY Pure Boar Bristle Altesse of France W ore $5 - $12 Ob ^"0 Attorney-General John Hill Lectures On Morality In Government 7 :3 0 p.m. Wed., Oct. 8 Law School Auditorium C o -s p o n s o re d b y : P re-L aw Association Ideas & Issues C o m m itte e Law School Christian Legal Society Young D e m o c rats TO P L A C E A T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D AD C A L L 471-5244 EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasm a Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin Blood Components, Inc. O P E N : M O N . & T H U R S . 8 A M to 7 P M T U E S . & FRI. 8 A M to 3 P M C L O S E D WEI). — S A T . fHdiuy rn itlte QUEUERS IHM PAIIIMI /m m A 12 A MIRROR FOR OBSERVERS by Edgar Pangborn ^ ’ * 0 The winner of the International Fantasy Award is a shocker about an age-old battle between extra- terrestrial forces that threaten the extinction of the human race! ‘W onderful.” — N. Y. Ti mes n *13 BILL, THE GALACTIC HERO by Harry Harrison A major work of science fiction in which a bumbling young man of the future becom es the toast of the G alaxy in a dazzling satirical saga of misadventure and exile. 14 15 ULTIMATE WORLD by Hugo Gernsback CITY UNDER THE SEA by Kenneth Bulmer “ 16 THE SPACE BORN by E.C. Tubb r 17 THE HUMANOIDS by Jack Williamson Each $1.95 Equinox Editions/published by A V O N I Page 2 Tuesday, October 7, 1975 THE D AILY TEXA N Ford Proposes Cut in Taxes, Less Government Spending Criminalists Knock Down Theory of Second G u n W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) — P r e s i d e n t F o r d p r o p o s e d M o n d a y $28 b illio n of p e r ­ m a n e n t t a x c u t s to t a k e e f f e c t in t h e 19<8 e l e c t i o n y e a r — c o n t i n g e n t on a s i m i l a r c u t in a n n u a l f e d e r a l s p e n d i n g . In a b r o a d c a s t a d d r e s s f r o m h i s O v a l O f f i c e . F o r d s a i d t a x c u t s f o r b o t h i n ­ d i v i d u a l s a n d c o r p o r a t i o n s “ m u s t b e t ie d t o g e t h e r w i t h a in o n e p a c k a g e t h a t p r e s i d e n t i a l f e d e r a l s p e n d i n g in t h e 1977 i i s c a l v e a r r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t h a t b e g i n s n e x t J u l y I b e h e ld a t $.195 b illio n , a b o u t $28 b illio n b e lo w p r e s e n t b u d g e t p r o j e c t i o n s , It w o u l d b e d a n g e r o u s a n d i r r e s p o n ­ s i b l e . " s a i d F o r d , “ to a d o p t o n e w i t h o u t I will not a c c e p t t h a t a s a n Hie o t h e r t h e s e a n s w e r t h e p r o p o s a l s a c t e d u p o n I w a n t t o g e t h e r by t o r o u r tut lire ( ’( i n g r e s s T R E A S U R Y S E C R E T A R Y W i l l i a m S i m o n to ld n e w s m e n t h e t a x c u t s F o r d is M oynihan Catches Flak For Amin Denunciation U N I T E D N A T I O N S . N . Y . ( U P I ) T h e t h e s i m m e r i n g d i s p u t e b e t w e e n U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d d e v e l o p i n g n a t i o n s f l a r e d in to t h e o p e n in t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s M o n d a y w i t h a n A f r i c a n l e a d e r d e n o u n ­ c i n g t h e U .S. a m b a s s a d o r f o r c a l l i n g t h e p r e s i d e n t o f U g a n d a r a c i s t m u r d e r e r a D a h o m e y ’s a m b a s s a d o r to t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s . T i a n i o u s A d j i b a d e . c r i t i c i z e d t h e S a n F r a n c i s c o s p e e c h l a s t F r i d a y of U .S. A m b a s s a d o r D a n i e l M o y n i h a n a n d s a i d t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s “ w ill n o t a l l o w i ts e l f to b e in­ t i m i d a t e d . ' ' t h e A f r i c a n b lo c in U G A N D A N P R E S I D E N T Idi A m i n in a s p e e c h to t h e G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y last W e d n e s d a y , c a l l e d f o r t h e “ e x t i n c t i o n ' of I s r a e l T h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s c a l l e d a n d A m i n a t e r m a n d M o y n i h a n “ r a c i s t m u r d e r e r . e n d o r s e d t h e r e p e a t e d it A b j i b a d i n o t e d t h a t A m i n s p o k e a s c u r r e n t p r e s i d e n t of t h e O r g a n i z a t i o n ot A f r i c a n U n i t y a s w e ll a s p r e s i d e n t of U g a n d a a n d i n e v i t a b l y p r o v o k e d r e a c ­ t io n s a s w e m a y h a v e e x p e c t e d A D J I B A D E , s p e a k i n g on b e h a l f of t h e p e e d ', w a s a DA I “ d e l i b e r a t e l y p r o v o c a t i v e a d i o n v is-a VOS p r e s i d e n t A m i n ” a n d a n u n f r i e n d l y a id M o y n i h a n s a c t t o w a r d s t h e D A U S e n e g a l ' s f o r e i g n m i n i s t e r . Assa m* S e e k . to o k t h e r o s t r u m to e n d o r s e Ad- j i b a d e ' s r e m a r k s . C l a r e n c e M i t c h e l l , a n N A A C P o f f i c i a l m d m e m b e r of t h e I S d e l e g a t i o n w h o w a s in t h e a s s e m b l y tor A m i n s s p e e c h t o ld t h e d e l e g a t e s A d j i b a d e s r e m a r k s w e r e ou t ot o r d e r , b e c a u s e M o y n i h a n s I lu te d s p e e c h w a s m a d e o u t s i d e r N a t i o n s M i t c h e l l sa id A m i n ’s s p e e c h w a s a on a l a r g e p a r t ot t h e “ h o r r i b l e a t t a c k [ S p o p u l a t i o n — t h e J e w s A D J I B A D E S A I D M o y n i h a n ' s s p e e c h r e p r e s e n t s m a d e h i m “ w o n d e r ii- it in t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s r a t h e r Z i o n i s m t h a n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . If h e ' s c o n f u s e d , t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ( M o y n i h a n ) w o u l d do s o o n a s b e t t e r I s r a e l a s to g o to p o s s i b l e t o l d M i t c h e l l r e p o r t e r s t h e “ r e f e r e n c e t o Z i o n i s m is a n old c a n a r d t h a t h a s b e e n c i r c u l a t e d by a n t i - S e m i t e s of tin* w o r l d a s long a s I c a n r e m e m b e r l a t e r a n d I ’m 64 y e a r s old A d j i b a d e s a i d M o y n i h a n 's c o m m e n t s h a d e r o d e d t h e good f e e l in g d e v e l o p i n g a m o n g p o o r e r n a t i o n s t o w a r d t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a s a r e s u l t of S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e H e n i v K i s s i n g e r ' s f o r e c o n o m i c a id d u r i n g a s p e c i a l a s s e m b l y s e s s i o n in S e p t e m b e r p r o p o s a l s SFK Assassination in flu n y I,OS A N G E L E S i i P I i - T h e “ s e c o n d g u n t h e R o b e r t K e n n e d y a s s a s s i n a t i o n w a s k n o c k e d d o w n M o n d a y by a p a n e l of s e v e r i n d e p e n d e n t e x p e r t s w h o r e p o r t e d u n a n i m o u s l y t h a t b a l l i s t i c s e v n i e n o m n n o t b e a r ou i s u c h a .'u>|u c io n t h e T h e f i n d i n g s o f r e a d f o r e n s i c c r i m i n a l i s t s in a p a c k e d c o u n t y c o u r t r o o m , m e m i n g i y e n d e d o n c e a n d t o r a ll t h e a r g u m e n t s t h a t S i r h a n S i r h a n did no t a e t a l o n e in t h e 1968 s l a y i n g of flu s e n a t o r S I R H A.V S A T T O R N E Y s a i d a f t e r w a r d s t h e f i n d in g w a s a “ t r e m e n ­ d o u s b l o w " to tie* t in y P a l e s t i n i a n but a — U PI T e le p h o to The flag is raised as the Supreme Court opens. Supreme Court Opens With Douglas Present p r i s o n e r Ii t ' a n u n c o n d i t i o n a l rig h t to a f r e e i r a ns< i ipt ot hi s ti tai \ r e v i e w of j o b th e D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a p o l i c e w h i c h a l o w e r c o u r t f o u n d w e r e d i s c r i m i n a t o r y t e s t s u s e d by • • \ < h a H e n g e to f e d e r a l l a w p r o te c tin g w ild h o r s e s a n d b u r r o s f r o m s l a u g h t e r T h e c o u r t r e f u s e d to h e a r • INVw J e t so y s a p p e a l of a ruling by its o w n S u p r e m e C o u r t s t r i k i n g d o w n r e s t r i c t i v e z o n in g o r d i n a n c e s t h a t b lo ck c o n s t r u c t i o n of s u b u r b a n h o u s i n g T h e d e c i s i o n w a s b a s e d on s t a t e (iif s not a p p ly o u t s i d e New law m d low i n c o m e h- r sev • An . p p e a i bv a ( h a r l e s t o n . SS Va n e w s p a p e r of a $250 OOO l i b e l j u d g m e n t a w a t led a g iib e t n a b s tai ( a n d i d a t e . Approx ti t >r 1' rans Wot Id A i r l i n e s to go a h e a d w i t h H> s e c o n d su i t t o o b t a i n f r o m in d a m a g e s m i l l i o n s < I Odin! '■ m u l t i - m i l l i o n a i r e H o w a r d H u g h e s . \ F e d e r a l C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Con i m i s s a rn r u l i n g t h a t c l e a r s the w a y f o r in l e l e p h o n e c o m p e t i t i o n a g a i n t Bel l Uh m i c r o w a v e c o m m u n i c a t i o n field. W A S H I N G T O N ( U P I ) — T h e S u p r e m e C o u r t o p e n e d t e r m M o n d a y by a g r e e i n g to d e c i d e w h e t h e r a W a t e r g a t e - s p a w n e d l i m i t i n g p o l i t i c a l c a m ­ p a ig n c o n t r i b u t i o n s v i o l a t e s t h e C o n st it u i t s fa ll l a w tion. T h e j u s t i c e s a l s o a c c e p t e d f o r r e v i e w a c h a l l e n g e to M i s s o u r i s 1974 a b o r t i o n l a w , g i v in g lilt c o u r t a c h a n c e to e x p a n d i t s l a n d m a r k 1972 d e c i s i o n o r m o d e r a t e l i m i t i n g a s t a t e ' s r i g h t to c u r b s h a r p l y a b o r t i o n s . .Ju ' l i c e W i l l i a m D o u g l a s w a s w h e e l e d to t h e b e n c h w h e n t h e c o u r t o p e n e d its n e w t e r m H e s e e m e d a l e r t a s h e e r u c t - c d f r o m b e h i n d t h e c u r t a i n s in h is l a r g e b l a c k c h a i r to h i s p l a c e o n t h e r i g h t of C h i e f J u s t i c e W a r r e n B u r g e r DOUGLAS SI FFEREI) i s t r o k e la .'ll a n d h a d n o t b e e n b a c k to tin D e e c o u r t s i n c e t h e n , e x c e p t t o r a f< w d a \ ' l a s t s p r i n g . F o u r h o u r s of a r g u m e n t s on w h e t h e r t h e 1974 e l e c t i o n r e f o r m a c t v i o l a t e s tho stir* C o n s t i t u t i o n w ill b e h e a r d N o \ s ig n th a t t h e c o u r t is a n x i o u s to (let ide t h e e a s e b e t o n p r e s i d e n t i a l c a m p a i g n s a r e to o t a r a l o n g I** T h e I S C o u r t of A p p e a l s for tilt' D i s t r i c t ot C o l u m b i a u p h e ld m o s t ot t h e l a w . s a v i n g “ t h e s e d e m o c r a t ie proc* s s e s s h o u l d a t to p r o v e t h e m s e l v e s l e a s t b e g i v e n i c h a n c e t h r e e - j u d g e T h e c o m p l e x M i s s o u r i a b o r t i o n l a w t e d e r a l w a s u p h e ld b y a c o u r t in a ll b u t o n e r e s p e c t T h e law c h a l l e n g e d by C l a n n e d P a r e n t h o o d a n d t w o d o c t o r s , r e q u i r e s a s i n g l e w o m a n s w r i t t e n c o n s e n t to a n a b o r t i o n , t h e c o n ­ sent. of t h e h u s b a n d ii s h e is m a r r i e d , or t h e c o n s e n t ot p a r e n t s ii t h e w o m a n is u n d e r 18 I T A L S O D E F I N E S w h e n a f e t u s r e s t r i c t s p a r e n t a l if l i v e b i r t h o c c u r * b e c o m e s “ v i a b l e . ' if a r i g h t s p r e m a t u r e , a n d p r o h i b i t s s a l i n e in d ia t i o n a b o r t i o n s a t t e r m o n t h s o f p r e g n a n c y t h r e e e v e n f i r s t t h e T h e l o w e r c o u r t u p h e l d a ll o f t h e s e p r o v i s i o n s h i g h c o u r t d e c i s i o n were; • A s e c o n d c a s e to b e h e a r d t h i s t e r m c h a l l e n g i n g a n e m p l o y e r s refusal t o pay w o m e n w h o t i m e o ff f r o m w o r k because of pregnancy. t a k e • W h e t h e r p a r e n t s o f c h i l d r e n c a n b e b a r r e d f r o m in public schools. illegitimate t e a c h i n g • T h e s e c o n d c a s e in a year in v o lv i n g t h e to c o l l e c t S o c i a l S e c u r i t y b e n e f i t s o n a i l l e g i t i m a t e c h i l d r e n r i g h t s of f a t h e r ’s d e a t h . • W h e t h e r a n i m p o v e r i s h e d federal A m o n g t h e 24 o t h e r cases a c c e p t e d foi b e l i e v e t h e l a w a p p l i e s in t h is c a s e G o v e r n m e n t Files A n t i t r u s t Suit B a n k o f America, Prudential I n s u ra n c e N a m e d W A S H I N G T O N (I P I ) — T h e J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t M o n d a y sued* t h e B a n k of A m e r i c a a n d t h e P r u d e n t i a l I n s u r a n c e Co a lo n g w i t h t h r e e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s c h a r g i n g t h e i r i n t e r l o c k i n g d i r e c t o r a t e s v i o l a t e a n t i t r u s t law t w o o t h e r b a n k s a n d T h e Ba nk ol A m e r i c a is k n o w n a s t h e n a t i o n s l a r g e s t c o m ­ m e r c i a l b a n k a n d P r u d e n t i a l its l a r g e s t i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y T h e J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t s a i d t h e s u i t s f i l e d in U S. D i s t r i c t I o u r t in S a n F r a n c i s c o w e r e Hi** f i r s t e v e r t i l e d u n d e r t e d e r a l a n t i t r u s t l a w s to c h a l l e n g e i n t e r l o c k i n g d i r e c t o r a t e s b e t w e e n h o n k s a n d i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s . D e f e n d a n t s n a m e d in o n e *111! i n c l u d e d • B a n k of A m e r i c a . N a t i o n a l T r u s t a n d S a v i n g s A s s o c i a t i o n b o t h of a n d its p a r e n t h o l d i n g c o m p a n y B a n k A m e r i c a C o r p S a n F r a n c i s c o . • B a n k e r s T r u s t Co. a n d i ts p a r e n t h o l d i n g c o m p a n y . B a n k e r s T r u s t N e w Y o r k C o r p b o th of N e w Y o r k C ity • T h e P r u d e n t i a l I n s u r a n c e Co. o f A m e r i c a , N e w a r k , N J . • E H o r n s b y W a s s o n , w h o h a s s e r v e d s i m u l t a n e o u s l y on t h e b o a r d s o f t h e B a n k of A m e r i c a , B a n k A m e t i c a ( n i p . a n d P r u d e n t i a l T h e J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t s a i d h e r e s i g n e d f r o m b o th h a n k b o a r d s a f t e r t h e g o v e r n m e n t g a v e n o t i c e it i n t e n d e d to T H E C I V I L SI I i a s k s th** c o u r t to o l d e r n a m e d i n d iv i d u a l d i r e c t o r s t o r e s i g n a n d r e t r a i n f r o m t a k i n g p a r t in t h e b u s i n e s s ol e i t h e r h a n k , its h o l d in g c o m p a n y o r t h e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y s u e a n d to e n j o i n o t h e r a l l e g e d v i o l a t i o n s P r u d e n t i a l i m m e d i a t e l y i s s u e d a s t a t e m e n t s a y i n g it d o e s not T h i s law w a s e n a c t e d in 1914 a n d f o r o v e r HU y e a r s h a s nor t p p iie d to t h i s kind of i n t e r l o c k . " P r u d e n t i a l s a i d in a bocn s t a t e m e n t It a d d e d “ W E B E L I E V E t h a t it is d e a r l y in t h e p u b l i c i n t e r e s t s for p e o p l e w i t h b a n k i n g e x p e r i e n c e t o be a l l o w e d t o s e r v e on tin* b o a r d s of i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s . T h e i r c o u n s e l p r o v i d e s a s i g n i f i c a n t e x t r a m e a s u r e of p r o t e c t i o n t o r t h e i n v e s t m e n t w e m a k e on b e h a l f of o u r p o l ic y h o l d e r s A s st Atty (Ten T h o m a s K a u p e r s a i d b o t h s u i t s c h a r g e t h e b a n k s a n d i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s a r e a c t u a l l y in c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h e a c h o t h e r in offering v a r i o u s f o r m s of c r e d i t s u c h a s r e a l e s t a t e m o r t g a g e loans, l o a n s to c o n s u m e r s a n d o t h e r s . Y o r k • P a u l G o r m a n , n o w on t h e b o a r d s of B a n k e r s T r u s t B a n k e r s Trust N e w Y o r k C o r p a n d P r u d e n t i a l D e f e n d a n t s in t h e o t h e r sui! i n c l u d e d • C r o c k e r N a t i o n a l B a n k a n d i t s p a r e n t h o l d in g c o m p a n y , ( r o c k e r N a t i o n a l C o rp . b o t h of S a n f r a n c i s c o • M e t r o p o l i t a n L ife I n s u r a n c e C o .. N e w Y o r k C ity . • E q u i t a b l e L if e A s s u r a n c e Society of t h e I n i t e d S t a t e s , N e w Y o r k C i ty • M u t u a l L if e I n s u r a n c e Co of N ew Y o r k , New A a r k ( its • E m m e t t S o l o m o n , now a m e m b e r of t h e b o a r d s ot C r o c k e r N a t i o n a l B a n k . C r o c k e r N a t i o n a l C o r p a n d M e t r o p o l i t a n • Otto M i l l e r , now a m e m b e r o f t h e b o a r d s of ( rocker N a t i o n a l B a n k . C r o c k e r N a t i o n a l C o r p a n d E q u i t a b l e . • T h o m a s W ilc o x , n o w a m e m h t r of t h e b o a r d s ot C r o c k e r N a t i o n a l B a n k . C r o c k e r N a t i o n a l C o r p . a n d M u t u a l of N e w neuus capsules Delay G ranted in H anging of American in NASSAU, Baham as (A P ) — An indefinite delay was granted the hanging of a Monday Milwaukee man who adm itted killing three American tourists, B aham ian officials said. The ex ­ ecution had been set for 8 a.m . Tuesday. B ah am ian spokesman Cyril Stevenson said Michiah Shobek, 22, was awarded an llth-hour stay of execution awaiting the hearing of an appeal application on his behalf. The appeal court does not m eet for at least 30 days. Stevenson said the appeal r e ­ quest was filed at noon Monday by a B ah am ian law firm hired by the U.S. E m bassy. — U PI T e le p h o to M ic h ia h S hobek Police Arrest N e w York G unm an NEW YORK (U P I) — A gunman who bungled a bank robbery was a rrested Monday night by police, who rushed him from behind and freed the last of IO hostages, in Manhattan s Greenwich Village. The arrest of the suspect, identified as Ray Olson, cam e shortly before 11:15 p.m. — more than eight hours after the beginning of the siege at the tiny storefront bank. During the ordeal, Olson demanded the release of newspaper heiress P atricia Hearst, the Harrises and “ the Oriental woman who was arrested in the Hearst ca se last month. "They jumped h im .” police said after the head of the Police D epartm ent’s hostage unit, Lt. Frank Bolz, lured the would-be bandit to the door of the bank at 495 Sixth Ave., while 50 heavily armed policem en poured through a rear entrance and freed three remaining hostages Seven other hostages w ere released earlier — two of them in exchange for a six-pack of beer and som e roast beef sandwiches provided by police. Ford Approves of His Son's Frankness WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford thinks his son Jack gave “ a frank answer" when he said he had smoked m arijuana. White House press secretary Ron N essen said Monday. Jack Ford. 23, said also he liked Oregon's method of giving citations and fines for marijuana use instead of jail sentences. He made hts com m ents to a newspaper in Portland, where he attended the Western States Republican Conference during the weekend. “ The Ford fam ily believes in being totally honest. And the President feels his son was expressing a personal view and giving a trank a n sw e i, N essen told a White House news briefing w h i c h w o u l d e x c e e d r e c o m m e n d i n g t h e t e m p o r a r y t a x r e d u c t i o n s d u e to e x ­ p i r e D e c. 31 w o u l d b e n e f i t i n d i v i d u a l s o v e r b u s i n e s s e s b y a m a r g i n of a b o u t t h r e e t o o n e " T h r e e - q u a r t e r s o f s a i d F o r d , will b e tot t h i s p e r m a n e n t i n ­ r e d u c t i o n d i v i d u a l t h e c h i e f t a x p a y e r s . A n d b e n e f i t s w ill b e c o n c e n t r a t e d w h e r e th e y b e lo n g - a m o n g w o r k i n g p e o p l e t a x e x e m p t i o n F O R D C A L L E D on C o n g r e s s to r a i s e e v e r y o n e ' s p e r s o n a l to $ 1 OOO f r o m $750. t o l o w e r b a s i c p e r s o n a l i n c o m e t a x r a t e s a n d to m a k e t h e s t a n - t a x p a y e r s a d a r d d e d u c t i o n fen s i n g l e f o r m a r r i e d f l a t $1,800 a n d $2,500 c o u p le s . H i e s e n t i m e n t in C o n g r e s s w a s t o t r y to e x t e n d t h e t a x c u t s r e g a r d l e s s of w h a t th e P r e s i d e n t r e c o m m e n d e d T h e H o u s e W a y s a n d M e a n s C o m m i t t e e is s c h e d u l ­ e d to t a c k l e t h e s u b j e c t T u e s d a y f o r c u t s F O R D S P R O P O S A L S in b u s i n e s s t a x e s w o u l d i n c l u d e a r e d u c t i o n in t h e m a x i m u m c o r p o r a t e t a x r a t e f r o m 48 p e r c e n t t o 46 p e r c e n t a n d w o u l d m a k e p e r m a n e n t t h e tem porary* IO per t e n t in­ v e s t m e n t c r e d i t p u t in to e f f e c t t h i s y e a t a s a r e c e s s i o n l i g h t i n g m e a s u r e S im o n s a i d t h a t ii f o r d w a s h a n d e d a ta x c ut bill w i t h o u t a n a c c o m p a n y i n g t i l l i n g on tin* P r e s i d e n t w o u l d v e t o it f i s c a l 1977 s p e n d i n g W h e n a r e p o r t e r s u g g e s t e d C o n g r e s s m i g h t c u t t a x e s n o w a n d d e t e r a c t i o n on I w o u l d a s p e n d i n g c e i l i n g , h e r e p l i e d . c e r t a i n l y h o p e y o u ' r e w r o n g t o c l i m b , Sci id F o r d : “ W E M U S T R E C O G N I Z E t h a t c u t t i n g t a x e s is o n l y h a lf t h e a n s w e r If w e cut only t a x e s , h u t d o n o t c u t t h e g r o w t h ot g o v e r n m e n t s p e n d i n g , b u d g e t d e f i c i t s f e d e r a l w i l l c o n t i n u e g o v e r n m e n t will c o n t i n u e to h o n ow too m u c h m o n e y f r o m t h e p r i v a t e s e c t o r , w e will h a v e m o r e i n f l a t i o n , a n d u l t i m a t e l y v\(* w i l l h a v e m o r e u n e m p l o y m e n t S u b s t a n t i a l c u t s in y o u r t a x e s m u s t be tie d to s u b s t a n t i a l c u t s in t h e g r o w t h ot g o v e r n m e n t s p e n d i n g . t h e t h a t F o n ) „ ( a i'(i t h e f e d e r a l b u d g e t t o p p e d $100 b illio n f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e s i n c e 1962 a n d d o u b l e d in s i z e in e i g h t y e a r s “ IN T H E C O M I N G f i s c a l y e a r . u n l e s s w e a c t . " h e s a i d , “ it will d o u b l e a g a i n to o v e r $400 b illio n F o r d a s s e r t e d I will go f o r w a r d w i t h tho l a x c u t s t h a t I a m p r o p o s i n g on ly it t h e r e is c l e a r , a l l i r m a t i v e d e c i s i o n by y o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s in t h e H o u s e a n d t h e S e n a t e t h a t t h e y will h o l d in g s p e n ­ d i n g n e x t y e a r to $395 b illion F o r d s a i d t h e n e w b u d g e t h e will p r e ­ s e n t t o C o n g r e s s in J a n u a r y will r e v i s e , c o n s o l i d a t e a n d r e d u c e m a n y c u r r e n t s p e n d i n g p r o g r a m s . W h e n h e d o e s t h a t , h e s a i d " y o u will h e a r loud p r o t e s t s f r o m o n e g r o u p a l t e r a n o t h e r c o n t e n d i n g t h a t W a s h i n g t o n sh o u ld k e e p u s a n e n d l e s s flow of su b s i d l e s B u t w e h a v e f a c e h a r d t o r e s o u r c e s a r e f i n a n c i a l oui r e a l i t i e s l i m it c d W * * m u s t lea r n to live w i t h i n our m e a n s t r e m e n d o u s t r i u m p h S u p e r i o r Court f o r j u s t i c e . J u d g e R o b e r t W e n k e r e a d a “ fin a l j o i n t r e t u r n " of t h e e x p e r t s w h o h a d r e f i r e d t h e g u n w r e s t e d i r o m S i r h a n a t t e r t h e A m - t h e s h o o t i n g b a sr, a d o r H o f e i in tim e 1968 in T h e y h a d e x a m i n e d t h e b u l l e t s t a k e n 1 r o m K e n n e d y ' s b o d y c o m p a r e d to b u l l e t s r e m o v e d f r o m b y s t a n d e r s w h o h a d b e e n w o u n d e d in t h e v o l l e y of gun- f i r e AS S P E C T A T O R S w a i t e d b r e a t h l e s s ­ ly. W e n k e d i s p e l l e d t h e s u s p e n s e b y sa y m g t h e e x p e r t s h a d lo u n d n o r e a s o n to b e l i e v e t h a n S i r h a n w a s in v o lv e d in t h e m u r d e r t h a t a n y o n e o t h e r T h e e x p e r t s a t t a c h e d to t h e i r r e p o r t s l e n g t h y w o r k s h e e t s d e t a i l i n g w h a t t e s t s t h e v h a d p e r f o r m e d on t h e S i r h a n g u n a n d t h e b u l l e t s a n d c l o t h i n g w h i c h K e n n e d y w o r e t h a i n i g h t , bid t h e b o t t o m line la y in t h e i r u n a n i m o u s a n s w e r to t h e q u e s t i o n of w h e t h e r s o m e o n e o t h e r t h a n S i r h a n m i g h t h a v e b e e n f i r in g a s e c o n d g un T h e c a s e w a s r e o p e n e d by t h e L o s A n g e l e s S u p e r i o r C o u r t on t h e b a s i s of m o t i o n s f i l e d by C B S a n d b y P a u l S c h r a d e . a f o r m e r U n i t e d A u t o Workers I m o n e x e c u t i v e , w h o w a s s t a n d i n g b e s i d e K e n n e d y in t h e p a n t r y ot th** h o t e l a n d w a s w o u n d e d . THE SHOOTING w a s w i t n e s s e d b y a s c o r e o f p e r s o n s , a n d S i r h a n w a s c o n ­ v i c t e d of m u r d e r in 1969 a n d s e n t e n c e d to d e a l ’n H i s p u n i s h m e n t w a s s i n c e ' e d u c ­ e d to life i m p r i s o n m e n t , a n d h e is h e l d in S a n Q u e n t i n P r i s o n . G o d f r e y I s s u e , a n a t t o r n e y r e p r e s e n ­ s a i d t h e h e a r i n g , t i n g S i r h a n a t a f t e r w a r d : “ I t w a s a t r e m e n d o u s b lo w to S i r h a n . b u t it w a s a l s o a t r e m e n d o u s t r i u m p h on b e h a l f o f t h e c o u r t s . " I t sh o u l d e f f e c t i v e l y c o n c l u d e a n y a r g u m e n t a s t o o n e o r t w o g u n s . " W E N K E r i p p e d o p e n s e a l e d b r o w n m a n i l a e n v e l o p e s c o n t a i n i n g t h e fi n d in g s a n d s a i d , “ i n t e r e s t i n g t h r e e He w a s a b o u t to e n j o i n t h e s e s s i o n f o r t h e d a y but t h e n c h a n g e d his m i n d a n d b e g a n r e a d i n g t h e f i n a l j o in t r e p o r t . b i ll o w s , h e s a i d 1 * n o * T h e r e s u b s : a n t i v t o r d e m o n s t r a t i v e e v i d e n c e to i n d i c a t e t h a ’ m o r e t h a n o n e g u n w a s u s e d to t i r e a n y of t h e b u l l e t s e x a m i n e d T H E S U B S E Q U E N T f i n d i n g s , s a i d , h o w e v e r , t h a t it c o u ld n m b e c o m iudi t e s t b u l l e t s 20-Cent Pay Calls i Possible S o u t h w e s t e r n B ell * $6 7 m i l l i o n -re q u e s t e d r a t e i n c r e a s e m a y b e * d i v v i e d u p " t o i n c l u d e a 20 c e n t c h a r g e t o r d i r e c ­ t o r y a s s i s t a n c e a n d pa y p h o n e c a l l s . T o m L a n d e r s , a c o m p a n y s p o k e s m a n , s k i d M o n d a y . A lth o u g h t h e a m o u n t a n d f o r m of t h e r a t e i n c r e a s e is s t i l l u p to ( ity C o u n c il B ell h a s d e c i d e d to r e q u e s t t h a t p a r i of r e v e n u e be m a d e f r o m t h e a d d i t i o n a l t h e s e t w o a r e a s * “ T h i s w ill m e a n t h e c o s t of t h e s e atm v i c e s w ill h e p a s s e d on to p e o p l e w h o 1. se t h e m t h e m o s t , ” L a n d e r s s a i d . ; “ it w e ( S o u t h w e s t e r n B e ll a n d (the Ci t v C o u n c i l ) c a n a g r e e t o t h e s e (w o i t e m s , w e w o n t h a v e to r a i s e b u s i n e s s a n d r e s i d e n c e r a t e s a s m u c h , h e E x ­ p l a i n e d L o n g d i s t a n c e d i r e c t o r y a s s i s t a n c e w ill still bo f r e e . L a n d e r s s a i d . ( Inly < a l l s m a d e in Au s t i n to d i r e c t o r y a s s s t a n c e wi t h i n t h e 512 a r e a c o d e will be al f e t te d H e j u s t i f i e d t h e d i r e c t o r y a s s i s t a n c e c h a r g e by p o i n t i n g o u t t h a t “ 75 p e r c e n t o f c a l l s a r e f o r n u m b e r s a l r e a d y in t h e book . T w e n t y p e r c e n t of a l l c u s t o m e r s u s e 80 p e r c e n t o f t h e s e r v i c e , so it is a s m a l l n u m b e r of p e o p l e a b u s i n g t h e ser­ “ T h e e x a m i n e r s w o r k i n g i n d e p e n d e n t ­ t h e s a m e c o n c l u s i o n a s ly a r r i v e d a t v i c e “ Jack said he discussed drugs with his parents but never told them he smoked marijuana at Utah State U niversity, where ne r e c e n tly . graduated. He said he only smoked “ pot but w as around people who have done probably every type of drug there is ” and he believed that “ abuse in using these things is the problem. "If used in a nondestructive way and not abused, smoking pot might be com pared to the use of beer or wine in moderation. Jack said. DOW JONES AVERAGE 3 0 I n d n s t r i a l s Closed at 8 1 9 . 6 6 Stocks Rise in Active Trading NEW YORK (UPI) - A buy- spree. touched off by the mg Federal R eserve Board’s ap­ parent move to ease monetary policy, swept prices higher in fairly active trading Monday on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jon es Industrial Average, which had rolled up 29.05 points in the past two sessions, clim bed 6.45 to close at 819.66. Standard & Poor’s 500- stock index rose 0.93 to 86.88. There was a gain of 31 cents in the price of an average big board com mon share. N ot our president R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f the following organizations have expressed their g ro u p s' d is s a tis fa c tio n with the appointment of Dr. Lorene Rogers as p re s id e n t ot the University. This initial list will stand, with new names Hided d a ily as m o re student and faculty organizations indicate that they. too do not su p p o rt President Rogers. To add your department, club or housing unit to the list, type a statement to: Editor. The Daily Texan, D r a w e r I), University Station. 78712. 29. U T °C h a pte^, Texos S tu d e n t Ed u catio n A sso ciation a n d S tu d e n t N a tio n a l Ed u c a tio n Association 30. G r a d u a te S tu d e n t A ssociation of the Econom ics D e p a rtm e n t. 31. So cial a n d B e h a v io ra l Sciences C ouncil 32. G r a d u a te A ssociation of G e rm a n ic L a n g u a g e S tu d e n ts 33. A n th ro p o lo g y G r a d u a te Stu d e n ts Asso ciation 34. G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts in P la n n in g Forum 35. L B J School S tu d e n t Bo d y 36. S te e rin g C o m m ittee , T ea ch in g A s s is ta n ts / G ra d u a te S tu d e n t C au cu s M o rta r Bo ard A sso ciated S tu d e n ts of Linguistics Ad Hoc C o m m itte e of G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts for C o o p e ra tiv e Action 46. Ex e cu tiv e Council, UT R ep u b lica n s 47. G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts A sso ciatio n, D e p a rtm e n t of S p a n is h a n d Po rtu g u e se 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7 8. 9. IO. I I 12 13. 14. 15 16 . 17. I 8. 19 >r c c lied hi it rn ic int ion ive of th* ane very DSC Tilt cent sht G e n e ra l Facu lty S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t U n iv e rs ity Y o u n g D em o crats-Stud en t Action C o a litio n S tu d e n t B a r A ssociation R a d ic a l S tu d e n t U n io n U n ite d S tu d e n ts A g a in s t R acism at Texas M e x ic a n A m e ric a n Y o u th O rg a n iz a tio n S tu d e n ts H e lp in g A ca d em ic Freedom a t Texas U n iv e rs ity P re - la w A ssociation 'OUrn! the bud\ u G a y P eo p le of A ustin A m a lg a m a te d T ransit U nio n 1549 A rra k is House G r a d u a te Co-op Association of Sociology G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts U n iv e rs ity of T exas N u rsin g Stu d e n ts A ssociation O ffice of G r a d u a te M in o rity R ecru itm en t G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts D e p a rtm e n t of History Ad Hoc A sso ciation of G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts in French a n d H onan G r a d u a te Stu d e n ts of School of Social W o rk D e p a rtm e n t of En g lish F a cu lty B lack S tu d e n t U n io n C o m m u n ica tio n Council 20 21 22 23 24 25 W a r Resisters Le ag u e 26. H a lcy o n Co-op 27. T au K a p p a Epsilon F ra te rn ity ive let b ;nts .‘soc. n port cai 37. T h e lem e S tu d e n t Co-op 38. O ra n g e Ja c k e ts 39. G r a d u a te Stu d e n ts in Folklore 40. C h ic a n o G r a d u a te S tu d e n t Asso ciation 41. A sso ciatio n of G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts in English 42. P la n ll S tu d e n t Bo d y 43. UT W o m e n s L a w C a u cu s 44. N e w G u ild Co-op 45. U n iv e rs ity of T exas A e ria l Tennis A sso ciation 48. G o v e rn m e n t G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts Asso ciation 49. Psych o lo g y G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts ' A sso ciation 50. U n iv e rs ity S tu d e n t Atheists 51. U n iv e rs ity Y S tu d e n t L e a d e r s h i p B o a rd a n d staff 52. C o m m itte e for So cial R esp o n sib ility in E n g in e e rin g 53. C o m p a r a tiv e Lite ra tu re Association 54. G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts of the D e p a rtm e n t of Classics 55. U n io n for R a d ic a l Po litical Econom ics 56. C a n te rb u ry Association of Ep isco pal S tu d e n ts 57. G r a d u a te S tu d e n ts in the Perfo rm a n c e of Literature 58. C o m p a r a tiv e Lite ra tu re Association 59. Ark Co-op 60. N a tio n a l C h ica n o H e a lth O rg a n iz a tio n , Austin chapper 61. U n iv e rs ity C o n se rv a tio n So ciety 62. T e m p o ra ry C in e m a r J ir Ii Star-gazing as a Fine Art cotton-candied-hair B n J I D Y T A Y L O R W I L L I A M S couple of days ago I sat in front of a la d ies who Shed and talked about how sweet the svmposiurn was going " Is n t Ro/. ting sw ell these s. and “ ( H L Do see thilt n urn- up It says P e te r iv c s . eh is Ii a ilear man. an a c tiv e man at I — von know he's i \rnaz' brothel tie noke lunsmoke e v e n now P ete is Ins brother stars on Im p o s s ib le and o th e r T Y and he’s such a tine-looking ; bink it says IG te r < »ar- he s the fine a rts' — now i m ) B AD. The ladies didn t get to see dsome. dashing P e te r G raves. After ihi only :< ason thev w ere there was at least catch a glimpse ot targaze pie chin tie ladies (most of them middle-aged ... .............................. older) tilled the L B J Auditorium to listen to a lot of yawnsom e yuck about "T h e Arts. It vou w eren't there you didn t miss anvthing. N ancy Hanks opened the se­ cond day of the symposium by saying they were going to look to the future — m aybe in the next IO years ho, hum they w ill. Then what did they say a c ritic from the Chicago Tribune, an editor from Newsweek, a Boston opera director and conductor, an actress, an art professor and corporate art director, a black musician-actor. a form er director for the National Council on the A rts They said art belongs to the com m une 'hp co m m u n ity needs tv. hut that awareness of the arts W hat fosters an aw areness'’ A depression, what e lse 1’ Of course look what the W P A did for the artists — you know even Jo h n Steinbeck got to w rite a few stories on his government pension — and don t forget those murals in God-knows-where those w ere done during the Depression and there w ere travelling plays, we are told (troupes of old). C E R T A IN L Y , Roger Stevens told us that a couple of billion would take care of musts -..wrutc - Dxr inno .is thpv need the b d - tor as long as they need the ap­ propriatio ns. That s w h at the c o m ­ shell out a couple missions should d«> of billion There are more than a couple of problems with that One is that the ad m inistrators that shellout the m eager pecuniary “ aw ards make more than the artists! it \nd this. in its e li, is destructiv e says "a rtis ts don't deserve as much a fter all. all they do is money as we do sit around on their butts w hile we have to sit in these offices and review their yellow-sheet requests for funds This puts ad m inistrative bureaucrats in a higher position than the artists, and that is the antithesis of the council s proposition Another problem is defining ' artists Good luck D efinitions during the sym posium on a means of The A rts ” ranged from th e I ro m to c o rn rn u n i c a t i o n grassroots up No one was w illing to stick their necks e g out and say what line arts re a lly is the c r e a t i o n of beauty or mind expanding experiences such as painting dance ne one would sculpture, plays or Him even sa\ that But of course not But ct course ne T H E M A JO R IT Y of the audience would not have liked that A fter a ll. how can you comprehend any real facts that d e a l w ith is s u e s w h en y o u r vocabulary stretches from " d e a r " all th e the way to “ nice. In the "question session from the audience, the symposium was praised, the ladies' symphonic auxiliaries were praised, and Lady Bird s Town Lake project was lauded So much for the i ssu< s As i ioodbve' ' ' I w a lk e d o u t th e lim e s to n e auditorium I noticed the god L ru . dress­ ed in his usual attire of gunny sacks and hay stuffed in his tenmes. carryin g a scepter of bamboo with a voodoo doll I a l o p . in .K S M x. I ll .I l u l l I* bleach bottle with little hair'- protruding . r l , o n l i n t E l l * (lf . ( U U . ! , - .............. „ , ) L ru attests to the principle that "Y o u Ar* Y o u " and b rin g s peop le an through a w a r e n e s s of him self in his professional life, he is an art h i s t o r i a n and w rite r, also a fine per th e m s e lv e s son symposium I asked l ru what h e thought of the I ru believed it boring a couple of things said, but g enerally boring I couldn t a g r e e mort' A reader's choice The Texan firing line A P cam e at the hands of the American- Statesm an. which has pursued a course of harassm ent of U n iv e rs ity students and I c a n T h e T e x a n lo n g a s fo r as rem em ber. teaching When As a term er Texan staffer, I realize just how valuable the work I did there — fa r m ore valuable, in fact, than was I the classroom all graduated and went to work tor one of the state's m etropolitan dailies. I was credited with three years professional experience because of the tim e I spent at The Texan, and other ex-staffers have been Ed ito rs know likew ise there is no substitute for the good p rac­ tical training provided by The Texan treated I only hope that, if you are forced to drop A P service, it doesn t mean I he Texan is on its w ay to becoming like other co lleg e new spapers — a big brother to the high school monthly, tilled with nothing but puff pieces about c a m ­ pus activities. I think students need, and want, to know about w hat's happening in the outside world, and it s here that The Texan perform s another valuable func­ tion as m any students' only source of news about the com m unity, the nation and the world Keep up th*' good work Ann Bennett Robinson 622 Camp t rait Road Referendum To the editor: in to vote of the and un student week It top will T h e s t e e r in g c o m m it t e e T \ G SC urges ..ll graduates di r graduates the Governm ent referendum this everyone votes, those at the know exactly where the student body stands Do not give our adm inistrators a chance to cla im the .support of a large nonvocal m a jo rity B e one of the ex­ clusive 35.000 to be ignored by Lorene attention, consideration and concern. I am delighted to see that the other sui. of the coin em: bt* printed in ih*- Daily Texan I first met lh Rogers when she was vie* president during the most dis tressful circum stance of my professional I found her to he attentive, en career eouraging. la ir and above all concerned that a "lo w s ta ffe r" got a fa ir shake on this campus. I suspect that if the full ex­ tent of her influence on positive im provements were exposed to the students many would reverse thou disruptive tac­ tics roll up their sleeves to support her and make this u n iv e r s e the country's Rogers finest Steering Committee Teaching Assistants and Graduate Student Caucus Val M c S h e rry Department of Speech Communication Rogers' flip side To the editor: L a st week you printed a letter from Music P ro f. P h y llis Young titled It You Knew Lorene as I Know H e r Since I am one who has the sam e high regard tor Dr. Rogers. I can only say “ Am en to what Young said. As a d irect recipient of Dr Rogers Editor's Office Hours • 9 a.m . to noon on M ond ays • O ther times by appointm ent . Call 471-4591 editorials Vote this time and save UT Seventy eight per cent of the student bod resignation as University president Ninety method by which she was selected. But still bluntly that she wouldn't resign if 35.000 stir woman grows more intolerable with every makes Fortunately, the student element, especia rem,lined strong in the anti-Rogers tight. w r it in g di ic e s to st,Ct- to e d u c a te ex- the stu d en ts and st Texas public about p re s id e n c y IN ADDITION re fe re n d i emcompassin I! arte Monday being held this week \\ ednesday The three questions • Do you approve simply stati of the pro president • Could you now support h • Do you think Lorene Rof Of the three, tilt second because of the tendency of in However what is crucial to been dealt the Cniversity oul( illest m n flu is lid th; T H E S IM P L E fact re m a in onlv serve as a constant ran regents finally tore the heart out o Indeed the second question should for ii we are to exist with Rogers it 1 and again ref uses to resign we must Hon. because in her continued presit the University's death in mind and ler >t th* the I be the -ill hp ni v* Therefore, each and ev< tant poll As student poll one could prove the nu everyone s partleipation sh* ■dude! i, turnou imnorta int Wichita Falls Oct. I, 1975 A lot of folks art1 confused about what lias hap; inn o tin. I ’njv*T«itv of Icxos at Austin ii* Lorene Rogers as president, follows by a year t •et another president. Dr. Stephen Spurt The current protest movement, which md to ♦ classes, stems from the Board of R e g e n ts ; recommendation ot a student faculty commute* ►of nominees for president For months, the student faculty commume ♦viewed candidates and reviewed their finding! -made its recommendations Dr Rogers ma- , recommended 'I In fact, Dr Rogers was considered on tour d committee and on each occasion, was rejectee ‘ voted 5 to 3 for the appointment of Dr. Rogers a: «? y Student faculty rejection of Dr Rogers was b competency as administrator, hi r record on r ; failure to comply with a directive from H EW c ^provide equal opportunity hiring and equal mil The current protest buds down to a power stri tty of the regents and faculty over direction of the ^support Dr. Rogers, including Chairman Allan - Mo stay with their appointment. Shivers argue 'hundred students raising hell and thousands si -on In m\ opinion, more people could care if,ss horn to -* ,n education 1V. . * • J I C i v v, I u n I 'iv iV I ' J Now seven professors have filed suit against regents claiming they were out oft from mer Vprotests over the hiring of Dr. Rogers. I The University of Texas is a u n iv e r s it y suppc tans have contributed many things to the Univer J acres of land which generate $58 million yearly Jnent Fund is $726 million, giving the University ♦ment of all U.S. universities. This w e a lth should be at the disposal ot the I r ; an academically sound and democratic institu There has been enough trauma at the I nivei * regents made a serious error when they delibei \ students and faculty in selecting a president. * needs a president sensitive to student/faculty r ‘ full rein to make the I niversity live up to its aieiy T h e potent presiu* mf, S* ott * agliarinc Nick A. ( ucc I a Ann Wheelock Mary Walsh Ed English .. M ic h a e l T o lso n T h e Da i l y T e x a n Student N a wspaper at Tha University of Texas a E D I T O R M A N A U I A t i E D I T O R ♦ A S S I S T A N T M A N A G I N G E D I T O R N E W S E D I T O R I S P O R T S E D I T O R ♦ E N T E R T A I N M E N T E D I T O R F E A T U R E S E D I T O R ♦ R E P O R T E R S I ................... V lie h e lIi* P e m b e r to n h Barry Boesch, Cathy Brown (tail Burris Ford Fessenden, Karen Hastings J oy Howell. Sharon .J av son Steve O la is o r IS S U E S T A F F M ark Witherspoon M ike W a lk e r, Steven Cam p. Carol Chiles. Danny Holland B a rb a ra B o y te r, Dawn Turnham , Clint Sehroeder. Steve .Jackson Reba Cardenas. ........................................................Jim Nett B ill Sullivan Brenda B a rn e tt ............................................................... Chris Vogel * iv de Hoover. B ill W icker. N ick Russell. Beth M ack, Ian T h o m as /ach R vail, Manuel R a m ire z ; Assistant New s E d ito r News Assistant - E d ito ria l A s s is ta n t. I Assistant Sports E d ito r * Make-up E d ito r ♦ W ire E d ito r ................. ' Copy Editors............ Photographers ■ nut nci-f''!.;!! or th** Board » Opinion' expressed in Lh* Daily Tex T»*,111*am periods Seco n d r las* postage paid at \ustm < ♦ N ew s cx>n tribute ins w ill IX* ,e . opted by telephone M5 9 1 1 , at the editorial office Lexa stud en t Puhb •Building 2 122 or at the newt laboratory Communa .c, - i c Budding \ 4 l.ih Inquiries cc - Ossified adverti-mg should lie m ti i244 arid displav adverttsin 47; ISS:', ■ •,n T SP Building n T SP Building The national idvernsing repr* ientative of lh* Dad Tex.tr .1.0 S,i xington Ave New York N S 10017 Njtmnal Educational \dvertismg Servic* Inc The Dailv Texan substtribes '<• The Asses lated Pre ss ate I rnted P re - International The Texan is a mernb* r of th fournalssrr A .sot latex! Collegiate P re s s the Southwest C o n g re e the !>x o D a ily Newspaperr Associate Amene.m Newspaper Pu b lish e rs Association J Page 4 Tuesday, October 7, 1975 THE D A ILY TEXA N re a d s ni A u s tin editor: Tis n id The I tally Texan the th e A u s tin an-Statesm an, rig h t? W rong i Brown A m e ric a n -Statesman that the U T student q u a l i t a t i v e l y is retitive with his newspaper and .re to some extent econom ically It i ;: i • t i d Is 111 p i e t c Ut 111 HWU Mid be. admission that a student - i> un a qu alitative par with ■ssjnnal cityw ide newspaper I Mippose, enough of an in d ict­ in'-! him and his publication lotion, to lessen the quality of . bv forcing it to cancel its AP un. i- unlorgivabl* id lean-Statesman consists of nit more than w ire service news and - Iw rib e d general interest columns, tor .■\ample Ja c o b y On Bridge B ro w b a n d : is editors do little more than assemble x- - h someone els* has w ritten, such it ii lh*- m div [duality of Austin appears in th* classified ads and the nerelv People I suggest that M r Brow n focus his Mention on giving the people of Austin readable newspaper ,n inform ative sect ion I i Eithe r Dear Abby or Ann Landers, with. but nut both 2 1 E it h e r Je a n D ixon or C a r r o ll R ighter s Horoscope, but not both 3 E it h e r W illia m V B u c k le y or Ja m e s J K ilp a trick , but not both 4 E ith e r "W h y Grow O ld 0" or "T o A our ( iood H e a lth ." but not both 5 1 E ith e r E rm a Bom beck or L M. Bovd, but not both ti F e w e r reactionary editorials — my favorite w as the one predicting radical student takeovers of Austin ii students exercise their right to vote 7 F e w e r so-called "hum an interest" Som e in v e s tig a tiv e reporting. perhaps capitalizing on its proxim ity to a corrupt and incompetent state govern­ stories Hi ment Arguing that the people of Austin are a mediocre group who want a m ediocre newspaper is not a good w ay to do business, M r Brow n And lay off The I Jai Iv Texan <>Kay ” Michael E . M iller Law Texan harassm ent To the editor: I m w riting to wish you success in your efforts to retain A P w ire service at the I me rate charged other college papers I m not surprised that the impetus for the review of the status of The texan by the phenomenal amount of energy directed at refuting what appears to be the in­ evitable. a form of apathy will in and everyone soon set creating an uproar will realize that the shouting has stopped. I say “ probably” because there is always the distinct possibility for a change; but change of this sort is slow, and not usually very perceivable. It strikes me as almost redundant, then, to belabor r e g e n - th e e n i g m a of tal/chancellor authority in this school — the proposition to pr ov e un­ has begun arguable Instead, it seems to m o r e c o n s t r u c t i v e recognize the high quality of actions delineated by the professorial of the F a c u l­ ty Senate, and to strongly as commend the productive (if futile) efforts of the Advisory Committee as they spent long hours preparing for the selec­ tion of an acceptable can­ p r e s i d e n t . ’ d i d a t e Moreover, in the wake of it al l . th ere w ill e x is t the r e a l i z a t i o n t h a t a v e r y in te llig e n t and c apabl e, perceptive faculty resides within the confines of this un­ iversity; a faculty that con­ ducts itself with an admirable sense of reason and clarity i r r a t i o n a l i t y and w h e n e m o t i o n a l i s m s e e m in ­ evitable; and a faculty that at least recognizes the impor­ tance of clearly defined and understood steps to the resolu­ tion of an unjust situation. David Dill Senior, R T F : Ski The Summit $ 1 3 5 January 3-10 Sanborn/M erit Travel 7th & C olorado 4 7 6 -4 8 6 6 guest viewpoint all you can stand w ith shuttle buses? . ,• . . include provisions for and citizen p articip atio n The citizen participation phase of the project is being used to gain information on the feel­ ing of the University com­ munity. T ypical questions are: ll How far would you walk to a bus stop0 2) How long would you wait for a bus? 3) Who should pay for the . . . shuttle service’ 4 i W h e r e t h e r e problems in the present route structure? a r e 5) H ow s h o u l d p u b l i c t r a n s p o r t a t i o n I T students, faculty and staff be handled in the future0 f o r Toward this end the public hearing will be held Wednes­ day. All interested students, faculty and staff are invited. k n a r i n i t rr.i..............L l . . ll.- i l l h p The public hearing w ill be composed of three parts. Upon arrival each participant will fill out a questionnaire dealing with the issues men­ tioned above. Secondly, there will be a short presentation of our work effort Finally, the citizens at the meeting will be asked to comment on the W i t h V n i l f h p l n t h l S S t l l d V Of With your help this study of the shuttle bus system will be meaningful, and the results will reflect the feelings of the majority of the students The results of the study will be presented at a later date to the University in the hopes that in the future, transporta­ tion on the U T campus will study setup and the system in provide the best service possi­ general. ble more firing line Alen of ire, heroes of reason Had By G O RD O N D E R R (E d ito r’s note: D err is a graduate student in c iv il engineering and input coor­ fo r the p r o je c t d in a to r described below.) Many students feel that things just happen and they in what can have no say happens. When an opportunity arises it must be used There will be a public hearing at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Geology Building IOO. The purpose of this meeting w ill be to talk about public transportation for the University campus. The shuttle bus system in its present form was established in 1969. In the past six years it has grown into one of the best public transportation systems in the United States. At pre­ it handles over 40.000 sent trips per day. The tru ly remarkable thing about the system is that is has grown B this large with minimal plan­ ning. Bus tra n s it s e r v ic e to students at U T is presently provided by a private firm. Transportation Enterprises, Inc., under contract to the University. Transit patronage has increased to a point where buses run at or above capacity during peak periods. Sources for funding needed expansions of s e rv ic e are un certain These conditions make a short improvement range studv imperative. transit S H O R T R A N G E tra n s it planning studies are aimed at maintaining and improving present public transportation facilities and developing new systems. The basic objective of this study is to revitalize U T 's public transportation system and provide the best service possible for the sub­ stantial groups of tr a n s it dependent students, faculty and staft The end result of this study will be an explicit listing of !h(' i m ­ s t e p - b v - s t e p provements recommended for five-year three-to the next period The study is being un r expanded or improved ser­ vice and attempt to evaluate the probable physical and fiscal consequences of each proposal The information will provide a basis for decisions on the future service and operation of the fins system Tim study will include the following: ii \n analysis of the ex­ isting syste m 2 : Formulation of goals and objectives for improvements iii P ro je c tio n of future needs 4 * P r o p o s e , a n a l y z e and select al te rn ative' s y ste m i m ­ p ro v e m e n ts 'ii R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s tor im p le m e n tatio n iii Dot umentation This study w il l c o v e r the i m f o l l o w i n g a r e a s of prove m ent ll Routes. 2 1 Schedules 3) Finances U Environment. The I rban Mass Transpor­ ta 11 o n A d rn i n i s t r a t i o n I M T \ of the U S Depart­ m e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n guidelines ar e being followed To the editor: At approximately this time last year, the constituency of this university was affronted by an outrageous display of autonomous power in the un­ qualified firing of Stephen Spurr by Chancellor Charles LeMaistre. Such an obvious la c k of co n ce rn fo r the welfare of U T prompted vary­ ing degrees of response — from seemingly apathetic shrugs, to resignations by important professors. some During that period. I was able to attend a meeting of the Faculty Senate, in which sen­ timents of disgust and frustra­ tion were vented and accom­ panying resolutions w ere passed in condemning the a c­ tion of LeM aistre and the I recall Board of Regents. feeling terrifically stimulated bv the show of concern about Dr Spurr’s inexplicable dis­ missal. as well as the rational but determined approach to the incident that was ap­ parent. However, very little of tangible use seemed to remain, although an advisory selection co m m ittee was formed to study the notion of recommending a qualified candidate(s). classes resum­ ed with a re latively quiet aftermath to an ugly struggle. the Now. as the University is agai n in the m id st of a struggle for some kind of “ex­ p l a n a t i o n , -' re g e n ts propose to demonstrate their unbelievable lack of regard for the students, faculty and staff by systematically ignor­ ing protests to the appoint­ ment of Lorene Rogers. I'm convinced they've expected a great deal of radical response to the suggestion that they can sum m arily ignore the Ad­ visory Com m ittee in their selection of a president, just as they expect the disturbance to eventually calm itself, and the in­ resultant cy ni cal dividuals to return to their normal routine. Unfortunate­ ly, that is probably what will happen — with all the con­ certed effort at denouncing their action, and considering M A TOES R E IA X M Y LEO 5 OKOH) LIMP, AVf s t o m a c h i s c a l m MY e y e s a k e c l o s e ?., i’m j u s t d o z in g o f f , An ? THEN .7 HAPPENS.. - o r m a f u r s e t s T E N S E .1/ A A- llM t VE tf/cs* YOU ARE ASSURED OF THREE THIN GS i A large selection ll Excellent quality III A n d , m ost im p o rtan t - the best v alu e for y o u r m o n e y with a 20% stud en t discount MAYER) Most Respected Name “Austin's In Diamonds Since 1865 Referendum Vote speak for yourself • Do you approve of the process by which Dr. Rogers was chosen to be president of the University? • Do you think Dr. Rogers should resign? • Do you support Dr. Rogers ss president of this U n iversity? V O TE TUES., OCT. 7 OR WED., OCT. 8 AT M a in Mall Gregory Gym Communications Patio 24th & Speedw ay YO U MUST H A V E A STUDENT LD. TO VOTE s p o n s o re d b y S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t " S u r p r i s e I " guest viewpoint Ripe time for referendum group of people get zapped by the truth. People feel it and know in their hearts when they are hearing truth With student consciousness at an all-time high Student Government has a chance to become something more than the farce it traditionally has bet'n I think now is the time tor a referendum on two kev issues: mandatory funding tor Student Government and for The Daily Texan A P O P U L A R m a n d a te favoring Student Government would c o n s titu te a self- imposed tax. the University would only act a- assessor collector. Though I am not exactly un biased regarding The Daily Texan. I feel that since I he Texan serves as the voice tor Student Government a^ well as any and all other campus groups, it is essential that the nurse strings be kept tree from administration control O p tio n al iunding d oesn't work conscience is not strong enough to keep many people from taking the easy ripoff route Really folks, we are not talk in g about v e ry much money, and it could be a big just for us. difference, not students of today, but for those ol tomorrow, maybe even our children B y E R N E S T W Y L I E H A R K IN S (E d ito r’s note: Harkins is a journalism student.) The appointment of Lorene Rogers and the subsequent up­ roar put me in a quandary at first: what to do , protest or not; and it so. how" It was im­ m ediately apparent that a boycott of classes would be in­ e ffe c tiv e , except for the publicity that would ensue. Indeed, the nature of the h i e r a r c h y d e n ie s both students and faculty any real access to power. t o w a r d s et "Corpthink ‘ has cast us in the role of commodities, as livestock to be managed, not served. Bureaucracies have a t e n d e n c y ficiousness at best, petty tyranny at worst forgetting that their true role is to serve the public that pays their s a l a r i e s . U n i v e r s i t y bureaucracies are ne excep­ tion. T H E N A T U R E ot the struggle then is to find within the system any vestiges of power left to the students and faculty, to wield it to best ad­ vantage Within the system, onlv the faculty has any real DOONESBURY clout: com m ittee nonpar­ ticipation I was happy to see the Faculty Senate take that action, and doubly happy to see them hedge their bets by establishing a committee on committee nonparticipation The goal of the latter com­ is to maximize the mittee effect on the administration while minimizing any adverse consequences on students or faculty, since many com ­ mittees serve an advocate role tor faculty or the student body Solidarity would also ob­ tain through uniform action regarding any specific com­ mittee, making each situation either whole hog or nothing ST U D E N T S , ST U C K in the role et inferior citizens by their status, have had no choice but to go outside the system . V io le n ce, or the threat of it. has been the op­ tion. since nonaction is itself an action Nonviolence has had its v io le n t asp ects. Publicity is the vehicle, but the real weapon is and always has been It sacs so on tho Tower Ye shall know tho truth and the truth shall make you free W hat really happens at these rallies is that a large truth HBY, MAN, I JUST READ YOUR P is a ON CH ER ! IT was terrifically sa val e / YOU USE im p s UKE THEY WERE BLUNT INSTRUMENTS.1 I LOVED? IT ! \ hey, d u k e! GOVERNOR Dm ! X I J # ^ 'A . . J ' • U WW KEEP UP THE THANKS, (SOOD STRAMER. I APPRECIATE WORK! THAT.. | A FAN! I'L L TELL YOU, BOY, IT KEEPS ME 60IN 6... Crossword Puzzler A C R O S S D O W N A nsw er to Y e s te rd a y 's P u zzle: B a t a a n o a a g a a s s b a a a a s s a o m r B s a tsa n a a a M O E s b b b sib b b s T L ik e ly T h e p o p u lac e T e u to n ic d e ity G o lf cry Dropsy M a k e brie fe r E q u ality - a 8 G a e lic 9 A s tate (a b b r.) IO E x p la in 12 P ronoun 14 H urried 17 D airy p rod uct 20 F le s h 23 R iver in Ita ly 24 M a n 's 37 n ic k n a m e 25 F o o tle s s 27 U nlo ck 30 A non 32 In s tru m e n t 35 M ix e d as dough E L M S A lT lE M A IP u t J M a VjElNlDjOlR. E l mam a n s a e R A W R S IA! I [l ] q |R. s m A lR lS I _______ 51 48 C h ris tm a s c aro l A scend S et P itc h e r 53 W e n t by w a te r 57 58 P rin te r's 60 m ea s u re 62 S ta m p of 64 approval F is h fro m m oving boat C h o p p e d cab b a g e B urden E xist P rin te r’s m ea s u re B efo re P ronoun Exist I 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 0 6 13 4 IB 12 16 >>: T V ? 19 20 21 25 26 22 73 W S 27 28 a a a 37 30 31 32 33 35 36 > 7 v 41 42 CCA 48 49 52 53 54 43 44 58 59 60 63 66 64 6/ 34 T T jr A V vvC 46 T v * 62 40 T T T 51 56 47 I 57 65 I S im ia n 4 S y m b o l fo r iron 6 S q u an d e r 11 P u n c tu a tio n m ark 13 M ore d iffic u lt 15 P re p o s itio n 16 E a rth q u a k e s 18 N o te of s c a le 19 A ftern o o n (a b b r.) 21 A rabian c h ie fta in 22 H ero ic even t 24 A p p e lla tio n of A th e n a 26 S in g in g v o ic e 28 N u m b e r 29 J u m p s 31 R eta in ed 33 M a n 's nic k n a m e 34 C arried 36 G a s e o u s e le m e n t 11 15 24 29 45 50 55 61 38 C h ris tia n S c i­ e n tis t (a b b r.) 40 A c c o m p lis h e d 42 L o op 45 S ig n of zo d ia c 47 S a la m a n d e r 49 G a u n t 50 Irrita tes 52 D an ish is la n d 54 C h in e s e d is ­ 55 N o te of s c a le 56 H ig h w a y m a n 59 French a rtic le 61 W o rd of w arnin g 63 C u t and d re s s ­ ed tim b e r 65 S titc h e d 66 Leg’al seal (a b b r ) 67 D u tc h to w n ta n c e m ea s u re 38 39 A 's Seeking Home Field Edge Pirates C o n t e m p l a t e Changes To S t e m R e d Tide (I P I I O A K L A N D The Oakland \thleties cairn home Monday laced vvitll the task ol winning thi ct1 straight it the> are to take the \ m e ric a n League championship W ith Boston the w inner in the lirst two games ol the series, the \ s are hoping lot th( home park advantagi when plav resumes at > IO p m in the t P D T (la kI md ( oliseum '[’tie ii;.’, ll we play in our park is we did Sunday we ll win said centei I udder I DIK North The Ped Sox pl.t-.cd th- ii pat k well and heat u< ( la k la n d m a n a g e r VK in I lark was tai from giv lag up, tin- p l o v e r s it,'* he is on I h a v e do it t we re out o The pressor cause they s > win one gam*' ai here We play best (hanging his min nd Kenny I la it/rn.* I>11( tai tim. ti th*' lick Bosnian Holt/- the first game loser but Dark said he dill had ti ill rent id. ■nee in his •ll S i )X W ll It the Re lav cd here bree gam first h e ir t take hex w i l l • pennant Lea gut \ m e r ira n -ancc 1967 but thev h a v e ti* OO Texas' Wortham To Compete * . the world cham- it against pions who took three straight f r o m the Los \ngeles Dodgers rn last ye a r's series game st Pedaled Tin ic ^ a s a chant < the first in Oakland It was could he rained out Dark drizzling all day Monday, and would I o r e c a s t in t v how o r s w e r e throughout 'I ucsdav lh ^ , k W ise who won games for the Be d Sox during t )1(. regular season, has been t li t the th ird na ga to j it i t it M M T T S B l K O H mage! Danny M a rt.nigh of ■ Pittsburgh P ira te s , his t P P I ' ,..u ____ game that da club having been run ragged by the Cincinnati Reds in the f i r s t th e tw o g a m e s of N a t ional I eague p la y a !Is. said Monday he w as con­ templating some changes in his lineup for Tuesday night s third game P m th in k in g of som e changes, and it I make them thev w ill he announced before the g am e ." said Murtaugh. whose team was humiliated in Cincinnati by tw ice the It s not out of fear of Reds I won t em barrassm ent that announce the changes, it any. today My ball club knows that w hatevc r lineup I choose it s to win the the I lest suited U.S., Cuba Favored in Mexico M P X I H ) C IT Y I P l the second largest sp*>r t mr be more than m y : lung States and < 'uh i \bout 2.'N ie athletes I IDI md ar*- training for the ! e temony Send iv md get T H E I N I T E I) ST M T S delegations with roughly 6 coaches, trainers medico An international w arm weekend looked like a du< Cuba took 16 gold K ihei States won 15 ( 'aba took lit st plato ii W o m e n s j a v e l i n men s Bt Am el leans won tilt worn meti r the women s long meters, men s IOO meter? AN A R G E N T IN !- w ont athletes from other Pat places I ion Ed w ard s, managei ave a good chance to take first place He said the team ’s strongpoint is its pitching s t a l l with bch,,rd W ortham of Texas P ete Redfern of P S C . Steve ’ewers and Don Hanna of Arizona State He said they are all good, hard pitch ers." C u b a n heavyweight Teofilo Stevenson is the favorite in the oxing The A m erican hope M ichael Dukes. Iii, of Akron (Olio. in into a set tes of bad luck In ,i pre-tri| dental exam ination in D allas last week, he was one he wasn't .and to have what looked like a broken jaw w are of. H I E T E A M D E N L IS T S called in a consultant w ho said it ap •arently was not a serious fracture XII th ree dentists noticed ie needed m o l a r s removed The doctors have told him to rest mill next week, and a team spokesmen said they w ere hoping he draw would keep turn out of the ring until then Stevenson won the ear a fte r the 1973 m ilita ry coup in Chile 'Niles now live in this countrv v k a q I » W I I V M W F T — I W e make and repair boots s hoe s belts le a th e r goods SHEEP SKIN R U G S Manv ★ L E A T H E R S A L E ★ VanOb> kinds colors - 75 per ft Capitol Saddlery A u s t i n T e x a s a 478-9309 S t u d i o r i l l tire A p p o i n t m e n t s game that day It M u rta u g h d e c id e s to make changes, the best guess is that he w ill replace Manny Sanguillen behind the plate with D u lly D yer and insert ( Yaig R e y n o l d s at shortstop in p la ce of F r a n k T a v e rn s Sanguillen. though a talented hitler, has been em barrassed bv the Reds on the basepaths ( ineinnati has stolen IO bases two in IO attem pts the in games. ll Sanguillen is benched however, the P ira te s w ill need another bat in the lineup, and Reynolds, although he isn't as good a I ickier as Taverns, is a better hitter Fo r the third game in a row. the P i r a t e s w ill pitch a le ft­ hander. .John Candelaria, a rookie who posted an 8-6 r e c o r d with a 2.7.1 earned run a v e r a g e w ill start against n a ry Nolan a right-hander who was 15-9 with a 3.15 era. Murtaugh was counting on a r e t u r n t o Th re- R i v e r s s t a d i u m to gel his team out ol the d o l d r u m s The P irate s, beaten 8 3 on Saturday and 6 I on Sunday at 1 in e in n a ti defeated tin' Rods four tim es in six games at Three R iv e rs this season •Now we ll see how w ell they play away from home said Murtaugh. W e expect in our th in g s to c h a n g e b a llp ark that because we did horsefeathers I rn saving in their park Murtaugh feels the P ir a t e s ’ biggest problem has not been so much the lack of suer* ss in quieting tis'* Reds down on the bases but in the failure ol his club to hit. As a team the P i r a t e s batted 263 this ye a r w ith a league-leading 138 homers Rut in the first two gam es of this series they have collected only 13 hits and have not hit a homer •Our batters by not scoring have given the Reds a chance r u n .” said M u rta u g h to W e ’re a hitting ball club We bv. md die by the bat W e re not p layin g ty p ic a l P ir a t e baseball. W e have to hit Reds' N o l a n confers w it h teammate Fred Norman. Bench Endures Slump i this year has d “ elean-eut re acquired the efforts of Sp a rk y Ander- con the image t. but denies use to he won s versus bad P I T T S B U R G H ( C P U an u n a c ­ Jo h n n v R e n e h customed 1.25 hittei against the Pittsburgh P ira te s rn the N a t io n a l L ii L e a g u e c h a m is perfectly series, Ins supporting with keeper of the Cincin is pitchers " s for the tim e being. con ten t role of natl R e That any way not happy w ith my • I’m ■neb said Monday in b a t.” E taking some practice bet wee! long as s vv i n g s lotting everyone else keeps the w ay they' have for us, I don’t mind co ncentrating on rid handling of •But as the pitchers B U N C H , a 283 hitter with nd HO runs- regular 1 g ! h. nonet h e le s s 28 h o m e rs , K• lt ♦ < w\ in Hun Deal ll it in UU I I s e a s o n , has t w o one sid e d th i' R e d s t i iumphs over tile P ira te s In addition to ca fling tun near- p e r f e c t games . Be n c h ’s crisp on short rollers in front of the plate cut down t h r e e w o u I ii be P i r a t e baserunners S undav. “ O b vio u sly our lun e been a big (actor ii said R< success se tar. They haven t allowed Pittsburgh hitters to g lead 1 >n us So I vc been I hard m entally ie just <■ good game try to pr< them from w a l k i n g any a nd just concentrate on thin gs i n s te a d of m y bat T H E R E A S O N I haven I think, is that we us app the division title so eat inst haven t gotten back the groove again Bench, is also pleas regarded hitters in ti I I fH* lip I lave ( ’<>ncep F ( u n - - Savt I to f we wr Mo n \ i r i a r e s \ t Le as t O n e 2.V ( . T h e ) Mus t B e P u r c h a s e d W e e k In \ cl n at l ee. W i n G o l o H i e Ai r po r t \ m l Wa i t In L i n e ? Jus t P h o n e 177- 6 761 And We Wi l l H a v e T h e T i c k e t Waiting; \ t MIM) V L a ma r . N o Ext ra Co s t . E v e n O p e n S a t u r d a y M o r n i n g s We have a diamond for every bride. We choose our ow n fine gem s to be cut, polished and m ounted in ou r own workrooms. We have the selection, variety, quality and price you want. Eight convenient ways to buy: Zales Revolving C h a r g e , Z ales C u s to m C h arg e, BankAm ericard, Master Charge, American E x p re s s , D in e r s C lu b , Carte Blanche. Layaway now for Christmas 311 S. Lamar 2200 Guadalupe serving 7 am-10:30 am $'5 And , when you buy the coffee fo r a buck, w e ’ll throw in two eggs.hashbrow ns, toast or b iscu its—FREE! WHATS in IT FOR YOU H I N C t E O 4 E K t x p t O YONCxUE SCREE CrUA*D T O W P A O D IN C - 3 D iam ond b rid a l set, 14 karat g o ld , $250 O U T E R L E A T H E K H E E L s t a y HEEL GAjAfXO ♦ a n k l e PAO L e a t h e r u n i h g - U E M l t b P . CH M E RS© L E HESER GLA 0‘S FILLAR. K W ETE P STEEL SHANK. R O H R E R M »050l~ £ F U L - r G R M * L E A T H E R UPP E R S W M k - T O C G U A R p JMOP4HE.CAN W ELT NYLON S T lT C H m C r- V H M P A M L O l r B U L E A look inside will show the materials and construction methods used in a medium-weight hiking boot. These features provide the foot support and protection needed for the serious walker on rough terrain. Wilderness/Whitewater Supply 2908 San Gabriel 476-3712 4 Diam ond brida l set, 14 karat gold. $500 D o w n to w n • N o n h e r o .. M . l l H a n c o c k C a n ta r • H iflh la n d M a ll ZALES The Diamond Store Illu s tra tio n s e n la rg e d /o"s rn he ct h u r t o n assoc i T u esd ay, October 7, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 7 Doggett Answers Erwin's Allegations By SCOTT MONTGOMERY Texan Staff W riter C o m m e n t s by f o r m e r Regent Frank Erw in concer­ ning the teaching loads of professors who did not get recommended pay incareases were an attempt to divert public concern from faculty salary discrimination, State Sen Lloyd Doggett said Mon­ day. “ I think it's just a typical this to E r w i n ap p ro ach matter, he added D o g g e tt s a id he fe e ls Erw in s "strong personal at­ tack" failed to deal with the b a s ic issue of a c t iv it ie s professors engage in outside the classroom He labeled Economics Prof. Forest H ill and Associate History Pro f Philip White as two of the finest people at the University and said they certainly seem to have been the victim s ot discrimination Referring to his esteemed reputation, the senator a I s d t h e w o r k o f d e f e n d e d A s s o c ia te H is to ry P ro f Thom as P h ilp o tt, another prominent figure in the con­ troversy E R W IN has charged that half of Philpott s classes were taught by teaching assistants and thus Philpott could not legitimately claim credit for producing more than 1,000 semester credit hours hist fall in "C learly, there is no way the teachers’ assistant system can be abolished To come out and start attacking this hand­ ful of professors because there a re some teaching a s s i s t a n t s t h e i r departments just misses the point entirely, Doggett said He a ls o resp ond ed to E rw in 's rem arks charging faculty members with reduc­ ing the production of semester credit hours spending time trying to ‘'stir up trouble in the Legislature WHEN System lobbyists, in­ cluding Erw in, refused to br­ ing the needs of University faculty and staff to the atten­ tion of legislators. Hill and White "went to bat* for them. Doggett said tor Although he does not agree with the proposed course load req u irem en ts facu lty members the Legislature has considered during the last three sessions. Doggett ad­ mitted, "there is a concern on the part of the Legislature generally that members of the faculty (need to) spend more time with teaching I think this concern is mis placed to the extent that the Legislature tries to come in and set up a mandated course load because there are so manx variations and different kinds of needs as far as teaching graduate and un dergraduate level courses, he concluded. Portuguese Protests Rage t i m LIS B O N . Portugal ( U P I » Thousands of extreme leftist soliders and civilians Monday demonstrated in Lisbon and the northern town of Porto, defying President Francisco Da Costa Domes call for m ilitary discipline E a rlie r in Porto, troops in jured several protesters with gunfire, rubber bullets and tear gas as the Communists I it in left ti. A tftrA m c I ..... I joined in the extreme their show of defiance A hospital spokesman said at least two demonstrators were wounded by gunfire in a clash outside the barracks of a dis­ banded leftwing army unit. The soldiers and civilians came out into the streets of Lisbon and Porto Monday evening in answer to daylong calls for mass demonstrations Suds, Shows Highlight Dallas' UT-OU W eekend By KAREN BARNETT The traditional "three-dav and OU w e e k e n d m a y f i n d b e d a z z l e d d a z e d Longhorns aimlessly wander­ ing the streets of Dallas, caus­ ing traffic jams and irritating Dallas police. To avoid the in­ famous invitation to spend a night in "the steel motel, here are a few peaceful suggestions for ways to enjoy the holiday. Seals and Croft will present a concert Sunday in the Cotton Bowl, and Ju liet Prowse per­ forms daily in the State F a ir Music Hall. THE 90TH annual State F a ir of Texas is under way. with all the cotton candy, cheap b eer and B e lg ia n waffles your waistline can tolerate. Screams, laughter, freak shows, spinning con­ traptions, flashing lights, stuffed bears and the uncon­ trollable urge to try just two more throws for a quarter take students back to a tem­ porary childhood wonderland and away from their never en­ ding struggle with benzine rings and miotic cell division The fair s theme this year is in Yankee Doodle Dandy " celebration of the Bicenten­ nial Big Tex will be dressed in red. white and blue regalia, and powdered wigs will top th e c o l o r g u a r d w h i c h the m a r c h e s n i g h t l y parade, along with a George Washington float and a giant Uncle Sam hat. in PROGRESSIVE country- western singer Pat Roberts, the Trinidad and Tabago Car­ nival. aerial acts, fireworks and a rodeo contribute to the fair atmosphere. The SM U Mustangs play TCU in the Cotton Bowl F r i­ day for those who thrive on pigskin. Outside the fair grounds, rock artist Frank Zappa will be at Memorial Auditorium the Venetian Sunday, and Room at the Fairmont Hotel w ill host singer B a rb a ra M cNair CLUB-HOPPERS might try Greenville Avenue for hours of suds-shop entertainment, while culture buffs need only check the newspapers for am ­ ple listings of movies, plays, restaurants and even a televi- s i o n s c h e d u l e t he desperate f o r Fo r students on a budget, a picnic at White Rock Lake, a trip to the zoo. a drive through the city to count the billboards or filling balloons with water to throw at Sooners offer possibilities for diversion. Scalping Charges Dropped M o n d a y Charges were dropped Mon­ day against two University students arrested Friday for scalping football tickets. The two students attempted to sell eight tickets for the Ok l ah oma -Te xas f ootbal l game for $50 each to an under­ cover policeman. In answer to a D aily Texan advertisement regarding the tickets, a vice squad officer inquired about the offer by phone. The officer was quoted the price of $50 and given an address where he could pick up the tickets. Two officers went to the apartment where they were again quoted the $50 price and sold the tickets. At this point the students were advised of the violation and arrested T i c k e t s c a l p i n g is punishable by a fine up to $500 and or a jail term, according to the city police. — T e x a n S ta ff P ho to by Z ach Pyatt Exhibit Depicts 'Our O n ly World An exhibit of color photographs, p art of a display loaned the University by the Sm ithsonian Institution, caught the a tte n tio n M o n day afternoon of Susan Holley. The exhibit, en titled " O u r O n ly W o rld ," can be seen in the lobby of th e Academic C e n te r__ Enrollment Up 2 Per Cent Michigan University and the University of Minnesota as the four largest universities in the country, he said In, hided in the total are Tot! blacks, compared with 521 a Year ago. and 2 3f»b Mexiean- Arnericans. compared with 2,- 096 in the fall semester of 1974 R e g i s t r a t i o n o f f i c i a l s predict a leveling off within s t e a d i I y the next three or four years of th e r i s i n g enrollments universities have experienced during the last decade to Colleges are expected a w a r d 975.000 a b o u t bachelor's degrees next spr­ ing. the same as 1974-75. but more than last year's 54.000 first professional degrees and 35.000 doctorates Despite the increasing cost of a college education, the University's 1975 enrollment figure shows an almost 2 pel cent increase over last year The unofficial student count is 42.601 released Monday compared to last year s 41.64! student enrollment University S u p e r v is o r of Registration Gary Speer said parents and students are still fin d in g c o lle g e to be a bargain Although tin' cost of college is increasing, it is not rising as fast as other things He also said increasing en ro llm en t could be a t ­ trib u te d to the econom y slump 'Students who can't find a job will come back to school rather than work tor peanuts without a Speer said future. The 42,000-plus enrollment figure puts the U n iversity w i t h O h i o U n i v e r s i t y . Constitution Symposium Set D oggett, W e d d in g to n , Earle Fe atu red Speakers Austin State Son Lloyd Doggett and Representatives Sarah Weddington and Ronnie E a rle xviii address a three- p a r t s y m p o s i u m on the proposed new state constitu­ tion during the com ing week T h e symposium is spon­ sored bv the i atx et sity Young I U T Y D s ) . I )e rn o c r a ts the Doggett will discuss Education and Finance A r­ tic le s at 7 30 p rn Tuesday in Calhoun H a ll IOO, E r w i n McGee, president of U TYD s. said Weddington will speak Ort 14 on the Legislative and E x ­ ecutive Articles, and E a rle xxiii speak Oct. 20 on the Judiciary Article Each of the elected officials will compare the old and the new constitution, discussing the differences and over-all effects. U T Y D s will hold an en­ dorsement meeting O d 28 to vote on the articles they will They support. McGee said will then publish their views, he added A w ard Nominations Sought Nominations for Outstan­ ding Students are being taken until Oct 15 in the office of Dr Ronald M Brown, vice- president for student affairs. the aw ard Sponsored by the Dad s Association, is given to two or more un­ dergraduate students who are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement and participation in campus and community a c tiv itie s Individuals or organizations at the University may submit nominations for Outstanding Students in Main Building 121. where forms are available I lr Margaret Berry said the nine-member selection com­ is c o m p o s e d of m i t t e e faculty and staff students, who usually people know a lot of "A ll recipients are one time winners and are invited to join the selection committee the following year if they are still in school, she added Award recipients will be recognized during pregame activities of the Texas Baylor football g a m e N ov 8 A D V M T IS lM tN T FAST EDDIE SEEN IN ST. LOUIS IU-1 lith ic M t u r e e . to d a x r e p o r t l u r i n g - e n E d d i e I a l u r e , i n M . L o o m E d d i e a n d e f t ( I m a g o f o r „ m o r t h a i b e is l o o k i n g f o r a s m a ll h u t n o p h i s t i e a t e d t o v ,, , in t h e S o u t h w e s t l o r e n e w o- o p t ra- i i i u n k n o w n d e s t i n a t i o n . E d i f i e s a p p e a r a n c e i n I . - o m s » rn > io n \ n ,.M M - iate w a s h e a r d to r e m a r k o v e r I i i . h a l f - f i n i s h e d d i n n e r t h a i h e t h o u g h t E d , f i e c o u l d S h o w tiro * p e o p le s s u m p , O ' a b o u t p r i m e r d , " E d d i e w o u l d n o t C o m m e n t o n t h e d i t e m r n • e p e o p le - - u m p H um ors are fix ing that V u stin is o n e |« intr I h wa-lx mb nj .......u and Guadalupe bv a la,Iv known unix a- Hosie. this reporter wa- ..nab). to gather an> more Mi.ii ion m a t ,o n laborer- at th. - if are noneornrnitai. hut seem to he wa,Hog for -mn, thing tis. I a llu r e for- h a p p e n The fever that worft break: THE RISING COST OF A MEDICAL EDUCATION. Like most things the cost f & atter dir ig m ed ica l school has risen sharply over the last d ecad e To many medical students m at cos4 repre r ser ts a he, ta burden a fir,anc sa f problem that can | affect your con­ centration \ ii i • - • J * be that way T he Armed Forces Health Professions S< T oiarsf p Program was o rigin ated to free you from th se worries Men and women who qualify will have the cost their medical e a u a (ion covered cr c f will also receive a substantial monthly allowance The program offers more than tuition end salary; it offers you the opportunity to begin your practice under very favorable conditions As a health care officer in the military branch of your choice, you ii find yourself with responsibilities fully in keeping with your training, and with the time and opportunity to observe a full spectrum of medical specialties When you decide on the sp ecialty you wish to Dursue you may find yourself taking those araduate medical studies at one of our many large and modern medical centers lf so. you can count on that training being second to none Both the clinical and research work being done in them have m ade Army, Navy and Air Force hospitals a major new national medical resource It's a long road, but the first step is simple Just send m the coupon The details we send you may make the whole way o little smoother fjHJOOIJC 'K>N IO r,(t PUB' .MEU B/LEA 4 H W X X tory one Ty and f ■dicky not available n hokjgy,'o< •• ■■ ’I,- ,, Pray . -J Page 8 Tuesday, October 7, 1975 TH E D AILY TEXA N in 8 a rn. to 5 pm. B A C K P A C K IN G SIG N -U P. Sign-up the Program Office, Texas Union South for an Instructional Backpack­ ing Trip to N e w Braunfels, w ith Larry Hum phreys, M ountaineering Instructor, Austin Parks and Recreation D epartm ent. Cost: $6 for UT ID holders; $7 for others. Bring your o w n food. Recreation Com m ittee. 12 noon to I p.m. C O M B A T IN K U N G - F U . A dem onstration and lecture in the art of Chinese-style karate, Kung-Fu. Chinese G a rd en Room, 4th floor Academ ic Center. Ideas and Issues Com m ittee. 7 and 9:10 p m. Film: M EET M E IN ST. LOUIS. The colorful Vincent M inn elli musical w ith Ju d y G a rla n d at her endearing peak. Admission: $1 for UT ID holders; $ 1.5 0 for m em b e rs. B a tts A u d ito riu m . Theatre Com m ittee. 8 p m. to midnight. C H IC A N O N IG H T IN THE TE X A S T A V E R N . A d m ission free . M e x ica n - A m e rica n Culture Com m ittee. is W hen You Burn the M idnight O il n W ¥ / / r n .VT!/.-- r X f& S l Vt'*-.»i j** ■ & * * > "it I . , 7 '.v Y 'ji e - sVv'ur Q i.iiA. % Tis Think of U s at G in n y 's because we work all night to get your copies out as early as you need them, lf you bring your copying to us by closing time (JO p.m. on weekdays), we can have them ready for you by 7 a.m. the next morning. G I N N Y 'S is also open from 9-5 Ginny's Copying Service, Inc 2021 Guadalupe Austin/Texas 78705 44 Dobie Mall 476-9171 FREE PARKING DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 7am-10pm WEEKDAYS. 9-5 SATURDAYS X XEROX CORES w BOOKBINDING OFFSET PRINTING Armed Forces Health Care DEDICATED TO HEALTH CARE AND THE PEOPLE W HO PRACTICE IT on Saturdays. pummoir * R o u n d t r i p t o D a l l a s _ | * T r a n s i t t o T e x a s / O U game W * S h e r a t o n Oak C l i f f H o t e l 0 $12 for Bus Ride O n ly j S-G’ Tours M71-3721 CITIZENS OF AUSTIN rI The City Lobby needs p o t en ti a l appointees I for these a n d ot her Cit y Boards a n d C o m ­ missions 1. H u m a n Relations 2. Traffic Safety 3. Zoning Adjustments M in o r i t i e s / W o m e n / E v e r y o n e u r g e d to contact the C it y Lobby lf you are in a n y way qualified call 471-3721 and make an interview appointment. rita tm FENDER in concert with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra Friday, October 10 (Texas-OU Weekend) Memorial Auditorium 8:00 PM Tickets: $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 P reston T ic k e t A gency, 8111 P reston Road; and Preston Record Center in Dallas. In Fort Worth, Amusement Ticket Service at the Rodeway Inn, and Central Ticket Office at the Sheraton Annex. G O O D SEATS STILL AVAILABLE fu rth e r tic k e t in fo rm a tio n , c a ll For 335-5777. Prison Reform Group Seeks Improvement ■ ■ * m I hostile role, since many delegates had r e l a t i v e s in prison • Many of these people were just thrilled to death to actually have a chance to talk to the man who controlled the prison.” said Pauline Sullivan. Charles Sullivan's wife and CURE cofounder. Since E ste lle ’s d e p a rtu re precluded any dialogue with the delegates, the convention broke into regional groups to make resolutions tor change within the prison system and to discuss local strategies for implementing them CURE’S mem bership spans the sociological spectrum , from poor people to professionals, but about 80 per cent have or have had a family m em ber in TDC. Delegates with family involve­ m ent were a considerable part ot the 22) w lo attended the first annual People's C o n v en tio n Well more than half were female, and there wt i t blacks and chicanos in num bers roughly equal to whites. Since many chicano delegates sp o k e no English, speakers were \ Sister Adela Arroyo from San Antonio, translator interrupted often By ERNEST WYLIE HARKINS Texan Staff Writer W J E stelle J r , director of the Texas Depart ment of Corrections (TDC), surprised many at the Walker County Courthouse when he walked out of the Citizens United for Rehabilitation of E rran ts CU R E) People’s Convention in Huntsville Sept. 27 and 28 Estelle had been invited to speak to the conven­ tion by CURE founder Charles Sullivan in an ef­ fort to establish a dialogue for constructive change within the prison system __ Interpretive Estelle had been allotted an hour and a half to make an address and to answer questions from the floor He began his speech by saying he would not have tim e for the question and answer session because he had to go to church SHORTLY AFTER he had begun his speech, Kwesi Williams, a Dallas delegate who was elected to the CURE board of directors later in the day, asked E stelle if he would forego his speech and use the tim e for a question and answer session. Amidst applause, an Austin delegate who had done tim e with Fred Gomez Carrasco stood and asked if there was “ foul play in the Carrasco af­ fa ir.” "T here w as,” E stelle said, then turned and walked out behind his bodyguard, who shoved Sullivan to one side. Several eyewitness reports of the Carrasco inci­ dent allege that he was shot deliberately by TDC or other law enforcem ent personnel as he lay wounded following the breakout attem pt. To date, there has been no public investigation of the allegations. ESTELLE HAD spoken and had answered questions before the Texas Correction Association iTCA) and various civic organizations, but he had never walked into an atm osphere like that of the CURE convention. Some speculated beforehand that it would be a polarized situation. Delegates were clearly in an adversary, if not actually Barrientos (I) confers w ith Frank. Survey Shows UT Relies on Shuttle By GLENN K ARISER Texan Staff W riter N early 70 per cent of I Diversity students list shuttle buses as either their prim ary or secondary m eans ot getting to and from cam pus, a survey conducted by the Shuttle Bus Com m ittee shows The survey, conducted while student identification cards w ere being made at the beginning of this sem ester, shows the percentage of students using shuttle buses to get to cam pus has increased since 1972 and the percentage using cars, m otorcycles and bicycles has decreased considerably The percentage of students who listed the shuttle bus as their prim ary m eans of transportation to and from cam pus has risen from 29 per cent in 1972 to 32.4 in 1973 to 39.1 in 1974 to 41 in 1975 THE PERCENTAGE who liste d automobiles as their prim ary m eans of fallen comparably transporation has from 31.3 per cent in 1972 to 27.6 on 1973 to 22.7 in 1974 to 20 9 in 1975. Tom Rioux. a graduate student in transportation engineering and tonner chairm an of the Shuttle Bus ( om m ittee, said the survey shows the University ad­ m inistration the huge demand on shuttle service. # , "The increase in ridership is taster than the increase in service, so we have a system where the demand on service is much g reater than the amount of sci vice,” Rioux said, explaining one ot the Shuttle Bus C om m ittee's dilem m as "Still, the shuttle bus service we have in quality and quantity is much now better than we had before, he said THIS YEAR’S STUDY, which cost about $210. was the first conducted by the com m ittee itself and the first to poll p r im a r y and s e c o n d a r y c h o ic e s. Previous studies were conducted by the vice-president for business affairs office and polled only prim ary choices. This y ear's study is particularly im­ portant. Rioux said. because T ransporta­ tion E n terprises Inc.’s three year con­ tract with the University will expire in August, 1976 "WE DONT HAVE enough service now to provide for all of our potential riders,” Rioux said. "Som ewhere around 70 per cent of the students live within three or four blocks or easy walking dis­ tance of shuttle bus routes. "U ntil we provide the service for the people who live near the present routts we probably won t be adding any new routes,” he added. "One of the greatest im pacts of the shuttle bus system is that people can come to the University and not own an automobile and still live farther than walking distance from campus Rioux said the $800,000 shuttle service is really a quite inexpensive system oi transportation for students He said few students could get to and from cam pus for $8 a sem ester without the shuttle Over-all the shuttle system has been a success. I think a lot of people leave the University thinking that m ass tran sit has a place,” Hioux said S o n Anton io d e le ga te s listen intently to resolutions. for the convention S t a t e A u s t i n . LEGISLATORS PRESENT included R epresentatives Gonzalo Barrientos of Chris Miller of Fort Worth and Lane Denton of Waco, although several others endorsed the con­ vention. Burlie Bradford of the T e x a s Board o Pardons and Paroles and Travis County S r rd. Raymond Frank were also present W alker Min­ ty Judge Amos G ates, who was instrum ental in providing the courthouse for the convention se the tone for the affair in his opening rem arks Saturday morning "I'v e been a judge for 21 years, and nobodv knows any better than I do that i f s impossible tor a poor person to get justice, d a te s said C i a u l » v v / j --------- ‘Until we can change the system, th e n s n he added, “ and you folks hope for a poor person are working in the right direction "God bless you said Annie Belie roiiieiw . Houston, an irrepressibly who speakers as it she were at a revival interjected her freely m erry black woman the reactions to S a t u r d a y afternoon, delegates could attend two of thret w o r k s h o p s , dealing with prisons, police and courts and the parole system MANY DELEGATES had specific proposals for changes to relieve situations their loved ones had told them about. The free flow of information between inm ates and their legislators was one: prisoners who w rite le tte rs face repi isals, including solitary confinement. too many Mechanization of the farm s w a s anothei they still pick cotton by hand watched over by a man It sounds on a horse with a gun and a whip m elodram atic, but it is true, and the list goes on and on CURE grew out of t uuline ( buries and . rn for the plight ct prisoners in ■ ■ -ii:... the recommendations of the Joint Committee o the recom mendations of the Joint Com m ittee on Prison Reform of the 63rd Legislature, chaired by Sen d ie t Brooks. D Pasadena C U R E m em bers the were report which was assem bled and polished by University Law Prof David Filvaroff and several ot his students rn an enormous volunteer effort. in gathering data instrum ental tor Reflecting the traditional Texas disdain for progress, the report has been largely ignored, and Filvaroff has never been reim bursed for travel expenses incurred. C o m m u n itv -b a se d c o r r e c t io n s , in which con­ victs are not shipped off to a r e m o te prison but rather k ep t close to th e ir own com munity, is the most innovative proposal in the re p o rt All phases of TDC w e r e e x a m in e d , including adult m ale ana female corrections, the parole s y s t e m and youth corrections, and specific r e c o m m e n d a tio n s w e r e made. OTHER recom m endations cam e out oi me workshops at the convention, including conjugal visits, restoration of full citizenship a tte r the debt to society is paid,” higher educational re­ quirem ents for guards and an internal audit ot TDC, since TDC m akes a profit on its operations f .. CURE will release these further recom m en­ dations as convention resolutions soon, but for now the total em phasis is on im plem enting the report of the Joint Com m ittee on Prison Reform. Monday Sept 29. Charles Sullivan held a press conference at the Capitol, showing a videotape of the Estelle walkout to local and state newsmen. Late Tuesday, Sullivan received an apology from E stelle, saying that he was sorry that his presence had proved a “ disruptive influence in an otherwise orderly m eeting.” Estelle went on to say that he looked torw ard to working with CURE in the future. Photos b y Alan Pogue A b o v e : S i s t e r A d e l a A r r o y o translates for D iane Schiche, TSU Daily Herald editor, w h o reads the H ou ston resolutions. the Bexar County Jail in the late 60s. Among e a r­ ly efforts to improve the jail situation was a hunger strike in the jail, which the Sullivans sup­ ported by dem onstrating and fasting with others on the sidewalk out front. Next cam e a storefront referral service tor prisoners, providing, among other things, job r e f e r r a l s and p e rso n a l re c o g n iz a n c e bond recom m endations IN 1972, when they learned that many fam ilies had no way to visit prisoners in Huntsville, they organized a bus caravan The first one was six buses and a van, and it cost $3 per person Some cam e from as tar as El Paso to make the ride. a 1.500- m ile round trip 1 One lady from West Texas hadn t seen her son in 17 years. ” Pauline said. CURE was organized as a political lobby tor prison reform , and though the Sullivans are still quite active, they are no longer m em bers of the board of directors. All the m ajor cities of Texas are represented on the board, chaired by Henry Nobles ot Houston. The board has several ex-inmate m em bers and one m em ber still in Huntsville. CURE is try ing to establish chapters within all the TDC units and hopes to hold board m eeting behind the walls. There is precedent, since LULAC and NA At I have prison chapters. “ We estim ate that we have as many as I .IHM) in­ m ate m em bers, but only 50 have been able to get the $2 m em bership tee out. Pauline said, adding, "about 500 free world m em bers.” IN HIS PRESS release, Estelle called lor ac­ tivists to work within the system , since he cannot run from pillar to post to satisfy every group The CURE convention called for the adoption ot A n n ie Belle Fontenot Council Considering Free Transit System By KAREN HASTINGS Texan Staff W riter H ard d a ta on fre e m a ss tr a n s it system s — data based on the actual ex ­ perience of other cities — is scarce, but City Council m em bers a re considering to no-fare serv ice m aking som etim e in the future. the leap That leap may come next year when budget tim e rolls around again, and at least five of the seven council m em bers a re already enthusiastic about Austin s chances for success. Both they and the interpretive city staff are studying what information is available a c ro ss the nation and searching for m eans to finance the step, should the council vote to m ake it WHEN THE search for information began, there was really only one place to look: C om m erce, Calif., a city of 10,000 that has been successfully operating the country’s only citywide free bus system for 15 years. On the surface, Encouraging ridership statistics from Com m erce, as wrell as from Dallas and Fort Worth, where no-fare buses in the central business district w ere recently introduced, paint a rosy picture. the m atter seem s it simple: if you provide free service, will be used m ore and cost the city more. But as Urban Transportation D irector Joe Ternus and Budget D irector Joe Liro will im m ediately add. it is not that easv. and surveys indicate Austin could expect a 30 increase, or 17 per cent passenger One side of the coin is ridership million additional riders annually if it goes no-fare. is, of course, THE PURPOSE of any m ass transit system to encourage drivers to aban do n their cars for a m ore convenient, less polluting and less con­ gestive mode of travel — and these statistics appear to support that aim Yet the picture is com plicated by other factors. Liro and Ternus say most of the in­ creased ridership would be from “ cap­ tive” riders who would be using buses anyway and now would use them m ore People who prefer private c ars would need other incentives — like exclusive bus lanes to speed traffic and m ore fre ­ quent service — to entice them into the ranks of bus riders. But it is finding the extra $420,000 it would take to finance free bus service - plus money for the additional buses need­ ed to handle increased ridership — that is causing the m ost concern among coun­ cil and sta ff. Councilwom an B etty Him melblau. the staunchest opponent of the change, lists this factor as her m ajor objection. Work the U rban T ra n s p o rta tio n D e p a rtm e n t in ­ to vestigate possible sources of outside fun­ ding for a no-fare system . is under w ay in ____ The m atter will lie mostly dorm ant un­ til next year, but a search for altern ate funding is actively going on. The m a jo ri­ ty of council m em bers have indicated that if acceptable sources can be found — sources that do not m ean a tax hike they will be willing to funnel them into a free bus system for Austin. Bus Car Cycle. G rap h by Sie ve W illgren The p ercen tage of students using shuttle buses a s their prim ary m e a n s of transportation to a n d from c a m p u s h a s increased motor- from 1972 to 1975 , w h ile the percentage using cars cycles a n d bicycles h as decreased over the s a m e period. proposed constitution Proposition I Delineates Separation ot^Powers (Editor s Note: Eight sep a ra te the Texas Constitution will appear o n a durn ballot This is the first oi an eight-part series plaining each proposition. . By SHARON JAYSON Texan Staff Writer Proposition I of Rights, separation ot powers, leg m an a n d S B ar- “ A rticles I and ll contain the Bill of Rights and separation of P° S « u t c o n L m m r ^ ^ U v e ^ w e r s , provides six m ajor revisions of the present sYsti;m ANNUAL SESSIONS The I eeislature would m eet annually under the new const itu lion in sessions of 140 days in odd-numbered years and 90 days in Hon in sessi r. eVen ' ' 7 7 ho*d a y s '.Any other m eetings have required a special session nailed by the governor with the agenda lim ited to item s the L egislature m eets bien p r0eentlv specified in the call SESS10NS ™sl a n d e r r R^e presTnt system^ hills presented to the governor within 20 days of the session s ......,„.i in.- t.mp within 20 davs following thy c id ot the soss vetoed any tim e within 20 days following the end ot the session U sually about half the bills passed reach the governor during the session’s last 20 days. Thus, bills rejected by the governor are .lead because the Legislature has no sider action until the next session one and a hall yea s l a t . These 15-dav veto sessions m ay he called by a pctitior J ? three fifths of the m em bers of each house fifths of the m em bership is required t o ^ m d e a veto. th is sam e threi LEGISLATIVE SALARY COMMISSION While the present Constitution provides for fixed salaries o $7 200 per year with m em bers entitled to SJO poi diem un rfvel expenses, the new constitution elim inates specific figures Instead, the proposition creates a s a l a r y commission to review salaries annually and m ake recom m endations The compensation, set by law. would not take e c t 11 after an intervening general election Thus except tot Hie holdover half of the Senate, a m em ber would have to bt rt elected to benefit from a recom m ended increase. SINGLE MEMBER DISTRICTS last The legislative session established these distill is throughout the state, but this statutory law could be changed a; any time. This provision would make single m em ber distr it is a constitutional law which could not be easily c h a n g e d These ths^ triets require one m em ber per senatorial, represent advt anc U S c o n g r e s s io n a l district. Until the last redistricting, some contained m ore than one represen- in those counties entitled to m ore than one by sufficient tai,vc in those count, vs en,, tied to m ore , P (Trlav?s°nC ou n tv had previously been one district with four r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s . With single m em ber districts, the counts ha. lour d is tr ic t s , e a c h with one representative^ ORGANIZATIONAL SESSIONS O rg a n iz a tio n a l sessions to convene before the regular session in clu d ed rn the new provision to allow both houses to a r e p r e p a r e them selves and conduct organizational work without taking a w a y t im e from th e regular session. STRENGTHENING LOCAL LAWS Although the present Constitution includes a Provision prohibiting the enactm ent of a local law when a general aw w be as effective explaining the provision m ore thoroughly. the new provision strengthens the wording > Article IV, or the executive article, strengthens the goyer- nol s power in many ways. Although his term has been lim ited to two tour V,Mr term s rath er than unlim ited lour-yeai: term s. the governor is given m ore opportunity tor interaction executive branch APPOINTMENTS Ender the new proposal, (he governor ra n oi all state agencies and most comm issions and boards. Be can . . L o r e m o v e them with the m ajority of Senate approval Term s for appointees would expire between h ob I and May I of odd Tuesday/ , y numbered years to allow appointm ents to agencies im m ediate­ ly following a new governor’s inauguration. new g W e rn o rs ^a u g u ra tio n FUNDS FOR THE GOVERNOR-ELECT The new constitution would allow appropriations tor a new Iv elected governor before his inauguration He may also request reports from state agencies and departm ents before assum ing office REORGANIZATION OF EXECUTIVE BRANCH Under the new constitution, the governor is encouraged to reorganize his departm ent. Biennial reports ot the executive branch are required. He is given the authority to introduce bills reorganizing statutory state agencies. STATE AGENCY REN IEM While Texas has about 250 state agencies, many of these are no longer functional This provision provides for a review of each agency every IO years to determ ine its status. BUDGETING Ender the new proposition, the governor is designated the planning officer of the state While he is still required to submit a budget to the Legislature, he is given powers of fiscal control. lf passed. Proposition I will become effective Jan. I 1976. However, the redistricting section would not occur until Jan. I. 1981 the a fte r the next census. With the annual sessions Legislature would convene the first Monday in January. 1976 This session would be concerned with implem enting the new constitution October 7, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 9 conclusion can be signed or representative d istricts UT Charged W ith 'Token Concern7 for Minorities ‘ Ky E R IC HARRISON Citing the administration's recent cutback of the Ethnic Studies Center budget and also tile I niversity 's content merit with sering "a handtul of b la c k high school valedic \ a cdic torians and near ■ vc iv torians come hei year,” I >r I )onn I )a\ is ass lin t professor governrm and Afro American Stud! charged the I niversity w showing token cont em tor i proving minority studen educational opp*triunities. Davis, who assumer teaching position Witt I nivei sit\ tim semester iecruit('d bv tile I tepai tmen of Government last veal I )avis who holds a Phi > troll the I 'niversiU ot ( alitornia a ut I ll s the w, I ■■ Ii. I kclev, was granted a one year leave ot absence to c o m pletc a mast, t ot studies in law progiam at A ale •ONE REASON I was at ti acted here was the promise a1 generous financial support for the Afro American Studies program I w as assured again and again that the I niver­ to the siU s com mitment I inn. Davis program was said, adding that he w a s disap­ pointed when he got here to t md th** program s budget cut I m hoping, of course funds will be reinstated Not only the Davis said amount involved but I rn hop mg there will be an even greater allotment, Twenty thousand dollars rn peanuts it is needed to ipai i d t. f o s te r development w h o le s o m e I )avis would like some day to see the Ethnic Studies into a full Center evolve fledged department In add! tion to the obvious advantage of autonomy. Davis said Ethnic Studies, as a depart­ ment. would probably have rn leverage to demand needed funds for develop­ m ent ' ' I t s e a s ie r to rationalize and d is m is s the needs of a center as less im­ portant A D EP A R T M EN T , on the other hand, is an important undertaking. Davis said it the administration refused ade­ quate funding lo E th n ic Studies us a department it " a p o o rly w o u ld h ave developed, underproductive, incompetent department on their hands — something I assume they would not want. given their already tarnished reputation Concerning the1 number of black students enrolled here. Davis said. "I think it s abominable that out ot a stu­ dent population of 12 OOO there are not more than a OO or OOO black students Part of the blame for the U niversity's small black enrollment should go to the black high schools and com­ munity. Davis feels T H E B L M K COM M UNITY perpetrates a vile and debilitating class structure in w hich on I v t ho se black students with the proper con- See Troy Sc h u lz your Jo h n Roberts representative $5 OFF ON ALL GOLD RINGS WHEN YOU MAKE A S I DEPOSIT OR MORE OR $10 OFF IF YOU PAY IN FULL WHEN YOU ORDER. ORDER N O W FOR DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS P L U S - T ra d e in y o u r old H ig h S ch o o l Ring... Men's $22 Ladies $ I 1,50 N O EXTRA C H A R G E for encrustings or fireburst stones in the custom ring. W H A T S KEEPING YOU F R O M O R D E R IN G ? JE WELK Y IST FLOOR I t YOU STILL HAVE NOT RICKE?/ UP A >UR UUU / > s \ C A C T U S YEA rn 'C CM. nections — the right family name, social or economic position are properly in- formed of and given oppor­ tunities." Special attention to these students, many of whom Davis feels would make it anyway, is discouraging to the “marginal students in black high schools given insufficient attention in regard to their iuture and potential. Subse­ quently. a lot of black talent is never identdied It s left to whittler or blossom on its own." DAVIS SAID the “regents typify the people who would be quite satisfied to see a handful of black high school valedictorians come here every year and graduate to de­ fend this existing elitist struc­ ture,” adding that "when students are selected from the upper echelon and fairly well- to-do black middle class they. I think it can be safely assum­ ed w ill perpetuate this process of selection The regents' selection of Dr. Lorane Rogers to the presidency despite protest from the students and faculty is an indication she probably has the same backward out­ look as the regents, Davis .. n i l said. adding, ‘ Hoi response to H EW seems to reveal her out­ look on change — that is. no change T H E REG EN T S* V IE W S on providing equal educational opportunity to minorities was "rather blatantly expressed by Regent Allan Shivers recently when he stated he thought H EW 1 should be abolished," Davis said. I can't think of anything more ludicrous than one who chairs the governing board of an in­ stitution of higher education Saying that an agency purpor­ ting to ensure quality educa­ tion should be abolished," he .^AA^A added. All in all. Davis is "not en­ couraged by what he has seen " I got here to learn of a budget cut . which was in con­ flict with what I had been told was a firm commitment. I find it disparaging that the first thing I should find was a reneging on that commit­ ment. I rn otherwise happy that I came here and hope I can play some meaningful role in gathering support to this center." Davis said. “ I ’m accustomed to this type of thing, he added. "Lost regard for programs such as this is universal." Professors Present Defense To Erwin Teaching Charges By FO RD F E S S E N D E N Texan Staff Writer Two University professors appeared on K FBC television s “ Newscene" program Monday to answer chaiges made last week that they were not carrying their fair share of tht teaching load Physics Prof David Gavenda and E c o n o m ie s Prof Forest Hill, who were s in g le d out by former Regent Frank Erwin on a similar interview program as among the professors who were not carrying a fair share, spent 20 minutes explaining that the amount of w o r k done by a professor is not necessarily refle cte d in the n u m b e r of semester credit hours they teach Erwin had cited those figures as evidence for his charges. Gavenda and Hill answered that some classes which may not produce as manv semester credit hours can ac­ tually entail more work. "Some graudate classes with five students require as much work as another class with 500 students." Gavenda said Hill said other duties, such as ad­ vising and counseling students and ser­ ving on dissertation committees. count as part of the total workload.' but are not included in semester credit hour figures. \ccording to figures published in the American Journal of Physics, the University is tile only one of tin top JO schools in the country that requires its physics faculty to teach two formal classes a week. Gavenda said. I he rest require only one class a week, he said In additon to the two required courses, tie also taught classes not in­ cluded in seiner!(a credit hour reports, t iavenda said The physics professor showed slides indicating other work that he does that tie said is essential to his effectiveness as a teacher, including "keeping up with 30” periodical journals. To train graduate students, he must know what equipment to use. and “par­ ticipate in the design of new equip­ ment. which also consumes time, he said. Both professors cited "professional work" in which they take part, such as writing journals in their fields and helping to put together textbooks The work is valuable because students will use it in future years. Hill said So though he teaches only 21 students in five class hours per week, i Iavenda said he spends 65 to Ti) hours in activities relating to his teaching Hill s total time in such duties is “about the the same, he said. He also said studios have been made that in­ dicate most faculty m e m b e rs spend 55 to HO hours a week on their jobs No Title IX Changes Expected W o m e n ' s A f f a i r s C o un c i l H e a r s T o w e r Pr op o s al Criticism Dr Donna Lopiano. dire- tor of intercollegiate athletics for women feels that the prone? ed Title IX am en d m en t which would exem pt revenue- making sports, bkt.* football, from losing funds as a result of sex disciirmnation will not get past the committee stage. $4.00-$4.00~$4.00-$4,00-$4 .OO vt X at Lopiano discussed lier re­ cent trip to Washington to testify before a congressional subcommittee consult ring an a m e n d m e n t an organizational meeting ot the Women’s Activities ( oordina tion Count iii W A CO Monday IX decision states that any institution ot hight r learning supported by federal funds ca n ’t d is­ criminate against sex without The Title Try int! our SCISSOR BLEND a hairstyle without a wash ONLY $4.00 And get a good old-fashioned shoeshine tor 50 o o Vt Iv O o o o vt u o a Vt u o o § M EDICAL ARTS BA RBERSH O P £ o O n e " 7:30-6 OO M-h 2915 R ed River 477-06C1 $4. OO- $4 OO- $4. OO- $4. OO-$4.OO INSTANT $ CASM $ for class rings & solid gold je w e lr y " h i g h e s t p rices p a i d ' AMERICAN NATIONAL COIN EXCHANGE 0 2 6 A m e ric a n B a n k T o w e r 478-6404 W e buy A sell rare corm losing those Funds. said Lopiano In Washington she testified against the am en d m en t, proposed bv Sen. John Iowet R Tex Tht opening of the Worn* n s Referral Center on Get 20 was also discussed at tht \\ \(’( ’ meeting- This center, based in the Student Govern­ ment office and manned by members ot the VS omen s A l­ tair' ( ommittee of Student Government will provide in formation on women's affairs keep an on going calendar of women s activities and help d ir e c t troubled women to the proper channels ot assistance WAGG also discussed plan ning and programing that has begun for future establish merit of a women s studies program to be incorporated in 'tin.* wav in either the un dergraduate or graduate programs SS SCC connected with many of these proposed women s activities, is a small bi>u\ w hit a act.' hi on od * tsory capacity to the University Council on the Status tit Women and Minorities It also htlps coordinate program ef- Ioi ts and serves as a resource for information pertaining to women on a eampuswide basis. WACO was created last vear in answer to lack of cen- t na I exc h a nge b e t ween students, faculty and staff on women’s affairs In the o rg a n iz a tio n a l meeting Monday members ex­ pressed a common desire to bring more attention to women s problems tint! in­ terests to the foreground through widespread com­ munication efforts and future implementation of women- focused at tivities YOU CAN STILL DO SO! Come to TSP BLDG. Room 3.200 Corner 25th & Whittis MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:30-4:30 YOU WILL NEED IDENTIFICATION TO CLAIM YOUR 1975 CACTUS ATTENTION GREEKS 1976 CACTUS STUDIO NOW OPEN FORGET D O N 'T YOUR MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 Omega Psi Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Xi Zeta Beta Tau STUDIO HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 12:30 and 1:30 P.M .-4:30 T E X A S STUDENT P U B L I C A T I O N S BUILDING ROOM 4.122 Page IO Tuesday, October 7, 1975 THE D AILY T EXA N Rostow Outlines Academic Goals Bike Lanes Hazardous Shuttle riders descend into cyclist's path Texan S taff Photo by Zach Ryall i t s sheer stupidity for onv vehicle to pass a bus on the right," Henry said, ‘i t s a problem of drivers placing their desires to get ahead of the bus to their destination over the p a s s e n g e rs and th e s a f e t y of pedestrians." he explained. The police department has been alerted to the* problem. Henry said He emphasized the need tor awareness of traffic regulations on the part of bicyclists, m otorists, and pedestrians. SUN Sets Meeting G roup Seeks Resident Input S a v e I' n I v e r s i t v Neighborhoods SI N i w ill meet Tuesday to gather ideas and suggestions on improving or changing traffic patterns SI N . an organization ot neighborhoods west of cam pus wants resident input on such tra ffic issues as im ­ proving ot constructing new streetlam ps srathe signs mass transit systems and parking Paul Colbert. SI N spokesman, said Monday He estimates BO per cent ot the i e sid en ts a re I mv e r s i t y Seahorse Car Wash 1 A u to m a tic 6 S e lf S erv ic e f 1205 W. Koenig 454-3922 tor wank'd to \ustin I ranspor tat ion Studies A T S », which is developing \ustin s long transportation plans range \TS ss compiling citizen re­ quests improvement or change ot H allie patterns Requests can be submitted to VPS individually for Pile meeting is open to the public and will be held at I .10 p rn at the 21st Street < 'allege House 7**7 \\ 21st Cutting Corner bv Gary N a t u r a l a n d B lo w Dry Hairstyling M o n Sat. Sa m to 6pm 478-6754 240 8 S a n Gabriel YOU'RE PLANNING or Just S o m eo n e W h o W ill Listen T e le p h o n e 4 7 6 - 7 0 7 3 At A n y T im e The T e le p h o n e C ou nselin g a n d R e ferral Service S A L E S L E S S O N S P A R T S Pl A N S K I T S Gastatte Fricdelhaussn 2405 Nueces H o m e m a d e G e rm a n F ood, B eer, & W in e Lunch Si D in n e r R e a s o n a b le P ric e s H ou rs 5 p m til I I p m Closed M on . Free P a rk in g Austin's W aterbed Specialists 6407 Burnet 454-7901 Hill Country H a n g Gliders M a rk B e n n e tt 4 43-2436 TUESDAY FEED A FRIEND FREE 2 FOR I SPAGHETTI $ 1 .7 9 A U DAY 2100 A GUADALUPE 474-2321 o .™ £ r it gyp l f ’" f V p lB p i a TENT SALE -------- - OR A W H A TEV E R SALE THEN YOU NEED TO USE T h e D aily t e x a n Cl a s s if ie d A ds . THEY REACH OVER 9 0 % OF THE VAST UNIVERSITY MARKET • THEY REACH THE UT MARKET FIRST ... GET FAST RESULTS ... AND THEY W ORK ALL DAY! OPEN 8-00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. PUT THIS SALESMAN TO WORK FOR YOU! W J '• . - - Bb CONGRESSIONAL ... BEANS Racism in the Rotunda U T. student Wayne Johnson made public the fact that even though the 1964 Civil Rights Act has been in effect for over ten years, discrimination is no stranger to Capital Hill. Documents he released spilled the beans on discriminatory hiring practices in 21 con­ gressional offices. Good reading in — a supplement to today’s Texan Tuesday, October 7, 1975 IH E DAILY TEXA N Page l l Groucho Hanging On P a sse s 85th Birthday HOLLYWOOD ( I P I) Groucho Marx walk­ ed haltingly into the living room of his man­ sion high atop Beverly Hill" to shake hands with his visitor His grip was unsteady on the eve ol his Hath birthday. his voice laboring but his eves shone with intelligence and recognition. It is here amidst luxury and paid employes that Groucho lives out Ins alloted years T H E R E IS H IS factotum and guardian angel. E rin Fleming a man employed to work on his archives, the* collaborator on Ids new book a lulltime secretary, a cook. a three round-tlu clock nurses: manservant and a vouth who is a guest in the house because he has no money It was time tot lunch and ( Iroucho seated himself at the head ot a long table to sip a glass ot apple juice \sked it tie owed his longevity to clean bv mg. his < vebrows shot upward, ' ( ’lean living has nothing to do with it Miss Fleming, an attractive Hticmnt i 'anadem worn rn who ca nu into hi - Id*' *■ix ot seven years ago sat on Groucho - left watching him attentively S H E L IV E S in bet own horn* but visits Groucho every day and manage1" his dtau " The secret is keeping Groucho busy al the time she said ( onversation turned to his old (‘hums in tops by the < ludmg * corge Burns who spacious, sunny house from time to 'inn Someone commented on Burns toupee said < Iroucho I vc got i wig too I- 1 in produced .1 hairpiece which -h*- alai cd on Groucho’s head topping it off with a Mu key Mouse hat Groucho grinned raffishly as the other laughed My new book will he out next year. G r o u c h o san) 'It 's titled The Secret Word is Groucho. My sixth hook Not bad for a fellow who didn t finish school Groucho, who wears hearing aids in both car s changed th* subject He told a couple of ranees ot I -color anecdotes with great anim a­ tion. iii"- humor and timing as "harp as < u t G roucho excused himself to take some medication “ H E S I I* VT fiSIO every morning E rin I don t know why He sun bathes for 20 said minutes a side every day And lie s driven down to Bevor Iv Hills for a daily walk He dicta!* s a few letters and reads a great deal The nut * " are here in case he falls down That s our main w orry He doesnt swim in the pool anym ore Not since he went right to tho tx»ttom one day Groucho had returned and shook his head it the memory of his m isadventure in the me I I N E H W A S O V E R , and Groucho led the way through Ins home, proudly showing oil some recent remodeling >rridor was framed s of the old days lh called off the vctv person rn each picture, many vc long since died In his bedroom is of hiN mother and father, along lined with w horn »iithfiii p el Groucho, Hnn»> ith M television C r u s a d e r s ' J a z z B r e w T o o H a r d T o S w a l l o w Bv TOM CO LE T exan Staff W riter The Crusaders poured their southern com fort down our thirsty throats Sunday night. Q u e n c h in g and e u p h o r ic powers notwithstanding, the drink w as a little strong for my taste Once tile shock wave had ebbed lo allow the sax solo to swim through th*' opening bars of the first set 1 the highly-trained inefficien CV of M unicipal Auditorium 's sound crew deserves c re d it' (lie < 'hieago of >111 laid into a night ot jazz-funk The Crusaders are a rock md roll rhythm band with two jazz front men Actually, one would expect the dividing line ut s t y le to s e p a r a t e the original Crusaders — W ayne 1 1 r o m b o n e 1 . H e n d e r s o n W ilton F o ld e r (s a x '. St ix Hooper (drum s! and Jo e S a m ­ ple * keyboards 1 I rom their rock orien ted g u itarist and bassist L a r r y C a rlto n and Mat ha m a l P h i l l i p s . B u t Hooper seems to have con­ verted to the rock cam p whol­ ly. w hile the others sort of loan over in that direction. C arlto n is a second-rate ro cker. M uch of his tim e onstage was spent grubbing in o th e r people s solos and g e n e ra lly m a k in g h im s e lf heard. But his D ixie rhythm w as catch in g . H e has the right feel for what he is doing Hooper took a long ride in the second set. reaffirm ing the rock drum solo as the great speed and endurance contest of our era. second only to the Indianapolis 500 But he drove the C rusaders with un­ flagging force S a m p le p la y e d nice jazz piano His lengthy solo effort was received with howls by the crowd Then he turned on his s y n th e s iz e r. The s y n ­ in the hands of a thesizer. m aster, is an amazing instru­ ment. though tot a novice it becomes a cacophonous toy Sam ple, alas, is n<* m aster H e n d e r s o n , l o o k i n g like a Rousseau something Ins w ay painting, w orked through like a the concert prizefighter Tight-fisted and balloon-* he* Led. he executed turns and returns to tie* tonic chord. He doubles as bass trumpeter and cheerleader ( “ The Crusaders are here to stay! " 1. Felder is an able man on tenor and soprano sax. but he has added electronic wizardry in the form of an am plifier pickup to the neck ot his horn. The result is a sound closely akin to that of a bear with a duck in its mouth For special effects Felder is able to make his gadgets bum like a baeked- up toilet Still, the Crusaders did play as though their lives depended on it and returned for encores until they had worn their audience out. When they threw caution to the wind and into a straight rock kicked tune called they “ Creole.' meshed like a main sprocket. Felder and Henderson held a note for 45 seconds in “ So F a r Aw ay,4' proving both their ability to entertain and to scuba dive naked It they lack cd originality they exceeded in sh o w m an sh ip If th ey dido t make you listen much, thee s u r e mad* you move. is the expn ssion in looking p all the Wilton Felder of The Crusaders Photo by P a u l Lester N o v e lis t W o lfe P o sth u m o u sly H o n o re d in A sh e v ille B y H O B E R T ll H E ID Associated Press W riter (A P ) NMI KY IL L E . N C Nearly a half century after the novel “ Look Homeward. Angel” enraged this mountain city Asheville finally honored the author, native son Thomas Wolfe. The * ity celebrated the 75th anniversary of Wolfe s birth Thursday with four davs of ex- bibits and theater presen­ tations adapted from his novels Wolfe scholars from several southern universities discussed his work. Anti those few who remain from Wolfe's days as i young man in Asheville and ( hapel Hill reminisced about the man who wrote so intensely about lite and died at age -IT at the height of his career published alter his death “ Look Homeward \ngel. I a rn i I y centered around in New w ritten prim arily York the Gant fam ily of Altamont, a s t r a n g e o t Southerners, as they were identified in a contemporary re v ie w bv the \ she V ille Citizen. The main character. Eugt ne < hint. was a thinly dis guised caricature ol Wolfe himself. T R A N S T E X A S 12224 Guadalupe St.—477-1964 $7 OO til 6 p m M o n d a y thru S a t u r d a y C o n tin u o u s Pe rfo rm an ces 2-4-6-8-IO ' I F S SOLID ENTERTAINMENT S T h e s t a g e a t t r a c t i o n o f t h e d e c a d e b e c o m e s t h e g r e a t e s t e n t e r t a i n m e n t e v e n t i n h i s t o r y ! I think one of the functions et this whole celebration was to draw hack to Wolte so much oi the attention he deserves said Prof Michael G illam ol nf Y or < h I lit" t lit v t l DU* X# A < arolina at Asheville. VZ The ot her characters, many ot whom were displayed in a harsh u n flatterin g style, were drawn so closely from Wolfe's memories that many in \shevillp saw themselves in ttic charact* fixations Wolfe s lame as a novelist began with the publication in 1929 of his first and tx st k m *vv n L o o k w o rk Homeward. Angel. He also w rote three othei m a jo r novels, two of winch wert H i s book hit here about the time of the I impression. and no one was quite sun which hit harder. said Bob Conway. historian at the Wolfe family the D ix­ boarding house ieland of Look Homeward. OPEN 7:15 FIRST FEATURE A I DUSK TR AN S ★ T E X A S HURRY $1.50 Tit SHOWTIME 465-6933 KOKE NITE si sn c a r l o a d ; WITH STICKER ATTACHED A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR R f e t t l e SCKEE.MS1 FREE P A R K I N G IN D O B I E G A R A G E D O B I E M A I L 477-1324 IST.25 til 6:00 - $1.50 after) B i t t £aw}enl presents JAMES WHITMORE as Harry S. Truman in GIVE 'EM HELL. HARRY! 454-5147 NORTHCROSS MALL ANDERSON A BURNE A L A V ISH , SPEC TA C U LA R EPIC OF EA R LY C A U FO H N L Tpaim L aughlin M a S w G u h " © 6 00-8:30 Twi lit* Hr. 5:30 6:00, 31.50 'Disne^TroSuTtions "THE APPLE DUMPLING G A N G plus co-feature G “ D O N A L D A N D T H E D U C K L I N G G A N G ' ' 5:45-8 KH) Twi-Ut* Hr. 5:15-5:45, 51.50 Barbra Streisand R y a n O ' N e a l “ WHAT S UP, DO C?'' 6 :0 0 -8:00 Twi-lit* Hr. 5:30-4:00 , 51.50 6:15 8 15 Twi lit* Hr. 5:45-4:15, 51.50 G E N E R A ! . C I N E M A C O R P O R A T I O N Ii A IL C IN E M A S EV ER Y DAY $1.25 TIL 1:QO| ‘•THE O T H E R M DF Ot lilt M O U N T A I N ' 4:15-1:30 Twi-lite Hr 5:45-6:15, $1 50 P G Ai f ; BEST PICTURE v Atlanta Film \ 1:00-3:10-7:30-9:45 SUNDOWN SPECIALI The C la ssic Film M A D A M E BUTTERFLY ONE 5 15 SHOW DAILY $1.25 S i 25 til 6:00 - $1.50 o fte n PU BURSTYN ISTOF FERSON >4L1CE DOESNT UVE HERE ANYMORE 2;00-4On-AO0-8-00a0:00 M ila n a s!lists SCREEN I OLIVER REEL) JENNIE LINDEN D. H. LAWRENCE'S WOMEN IN LOVE ' SCREEN ll Barbra Streisand George Sega! The Owl and the Pnssyiat "The most relentlessly absor­ bing, emotionally captivating movie to come along in perhaps a decade. —John Bustin, The Austin Citizen J PG IMYKT00INTB6£K)«YWMG«O«lI)«N Page 12 Tuesday, October 7, 1,975 TH E D AILY TEXA N ■ a a T . f e '^ H o iy G m L at 1:00-2:45-4:30-6:15-8:00-9:45 12:30-2:45 5:00-7:15 9:30 I A™I W w k ! FEATURES -1:15- -3:25- -5:35- -7:50- -10:00- NO PASSES P IV E R SID E i*30 aivnxM • »*i-»»** T h re e sisters. T h re e obsessions. T h re e faces o f love. THE NAHON A! I THEATRE COMPANY | I Al JKI I SH I'-IIH Al AN BATT S Wk J JOAN PLOWRIGHT PETER SELLERS in o t h e R E T U R N o f t h e „ Pink Panther" FEATURES 5:40, 7:45, 9:50 W ou ld you want your daughter to m arry these m en? V iv re re B r i m l i c k N ic h o ls o n I H I l O l l l l J f t l FEATURES: 6:15, 8:10, 10:05 C o m i n g s o o n A □ARING E X P E R IE N C E IN O P E N S E X U A L I T Y WHO KILLED BOBBY KENNEDY? one fearless reporter discovered .The Cover-Up. The RtqM Winy Connection and j ** d.'Q w *' '•OL f Ulllli I H E * S E C O N D C H K FEATURES: 5:50, 7:45, 9:40 REDUCED PRIC ES TILL 6 OO MON -FRI 1 500 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y RD JU S T OFF F A X ! R I V E R S I D E DRI VE . . . O O O ? T o m L a u g h l i n THE JA M E S WHITMORE a s H arry S. T ru m an in GIVE EM HELL. HARBY! , ..... , \ngel ! tha A w are The book w as in sin ■Ii d e lit) 'aries nand rented cop es fox 50 cmmts a day. and books ores could lardy keef ! ( ‘OOH ss in s ock. the- bos (lilts t roil W olfe st a \ ed Asheville i ti the next seven years, livin g prim ti TI I \ 1ti New York and n aking severe I trips to Europe. where he We v pop- alar. away it con t I, ne -ll a trip to the In 1938, c ' ’ I < * 111 (i West i oat' in He tuberculosi ms Hopkins was sent i n l ! ni v e r s i tv H os pi t a I Baltimore wher , Up ( ied on • M l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l O l l l i l l l l t t l l l l l lilt I KLRN-TV I = invites you to a 5 I videotape recording | i session of AUSTINE I CI TY LI MI TS with I i D O U G S A H M onl I Tuesday, October 14, | I at 7:30 p m Free I it ic k e t s at C M Bz I 13130 T m iiiiiiiiH iim n iim iiiiiiim iiiM iiiiH it r - SUN THEATRE X Rated M o v ie s 521 I. 6th 477-0291 Open Daily — N ovelties Beek Store — 25‘ Arcade Call Us About Classic Tuesdays N O W ! ! TOTALLY NUDE DANCERS Nit MM table far young persons. Must ba l l years to enter 6 Track Stereo Sound 70MM I WINNER Of IO ACADEMY AWARDS! GONE TOH THE WIND" W e e k d a y s at 8 put- MA NM THI A'‘-I FOX TWIN fete blk Britton! lf I HELD O V ER Crfn*- . Best Actress of (belter- Goa Rcwfanik” \ M K >\ VI I'* ■■MC >( >1 Hi MF Y V iDERTHE IRFLUEI LAST 3 DAYS Features 6.40-9:15 pm R j Sept 15. 1938 He was buried Scot 15. 1938 He was bur in his hometown cemetery The celebration was the s e v e r a l * * t b r a i n c h i l d professors ot the Asheville c ampus u! the Cniversity of North Carolina The universi­ ty worked in concert with a local arts council and the State of North Carolina to oh c o p i e s of W o l f e l a i n manuscript tor exhibition and to arrange for speakers H ave lunch in paradise. Behind our modest ex­ terior lies one of the most beautiful gardens in Austin. Enjoy crepe and quiche lunches ~r a variety of sandwiches all afternoon in the midst of our flowering courtyard Cafe 014 Lost 6th Sr. ^ J G U L F S T A T E S D R I V E IN S h o w TOWN U S A J G U L I ST A T ES D R IV E IN V . S o U T H S i o E 7 1 Q f Ben Whitc^_4-C^_22g6^,P BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:15 | SHOW STARTS DUSK "BARGAIN NITE $2 OO CARLOAD J a c a u e iih e l S u s a n n s p lalpStlseller that exp 16redjalithe avenues and darMMalleys of love. Btramounf Pitfun** lunum* \ I t tward W. Koch Production .laemicliiM1 Susann's (Inn1 Is Nut Lnough' K i r k feiKsgla: A le x is S m ith liars id Jan sM H i (ie o rg e H a m ilto n H id in n H e m t u n Itrv n d a V a rr a r o Ib f a m t h H atfu l i u u n Mu., -v,«r,ib» Hettrv Maimrii Eamxwl'oiHwnIrving Mansfield tw,i,.iii»-N.i»ib* Jwquplint* Nu san n SruTnpNy bt Julius J. Ep iein fVidurwii I** 11 wan I W Knell Birri TF* I bv ( HJV ^ »rht'!l int .ct* IVtrN" bs W a rial' HuwiVTNnrrA iVamnuni Picture R RESTRICTED . PLUS CO-HIT A Paramountfleiease D IN O D E L A U R E N T ! I S Presents CHARLES BRONSON m M IC H A EL W IN N E R 'tm “DEATH WISH" T E CH NIC CML OB A Paramount Release R - S r ^ Fools Breaking Local Limits B y R U K R U T H E R F O R D T ex a n S t a ll W r it e r What does a rock band in a like Austin do when town every entrance to success is blocked by long neck bottles and steel g u i t a r s 9 In the cases of Van Wilks. Tommy Shan non and Phil Ballinger, you act like Fools, With the Fools fast becom­ ing one of Austin s most prominent rock bands, they have quickly realized just how tough it is for a band doing strictly original material to compete in a town full of redneck bars and discothe­ ques. “ RO CK HAS B E E N crippl­ ed by the media in Austin, said g u ita ris t Van W ilk s. “ They have only paid atten­ tion to the jazz and country music here. Since we’re an Austin band, w e ’ve been crippled by the media. Crippl­ ed is the only word for it. You may receive the im­ pression from that statement that the members of Fools are against jazz and cou ntry music. This is not the case.“ It seems like a majority of peo­ ple in Austin ignore the fact that rock is a form of music. W ilks re m arked ." There s room for all kinds of music in Austin ‘ ‘ D e e p d o w n i n s i d e everyone likes to rock and roll. For a long time the only place you could play was Mother Earth, and many people didn t think you were cool if you played or even went there. Now with the rise of disco in Austin. Mother Earth is the f o r r e a l on l y c l u b l e f t powerhose rock, which is what the Fools’ music is all about With disco becoming as big as it is. the Fools, along with other rock bands, are fin­ ding themselves in a small scale battle of man against machine. “ DISCO HAS A F F E C T E D us a little bit. It s made me lose some faith in the general public. The fact that people would rather go do the L A Hustle on a lighted dance tloo!. instead ut giving a de cent band a chance it s sick It shows the direction ot the general public, but not the music scene. The Fools have labeled their style of music as blues-rock However, if you listen long enough you ll catch a tew ot the songs that VS ilks has written accented with some outright funk I hey are a three-piece band with each tune built strongly around Wilks' guitar playing Bassist Tommy Shannon (who played on Johnny W inter s first three albums and also on Edgar Winter's first) and drummer Phil Ballinger hold a driving beat that prevents their songs f r o m s o u n d i n g s h a l l o w whenever a lead guitar break comes up The v e rs a tility of many three piece bands is limited by in­ their lack of additional struments; however. Wilks feels that having just three in­ struments allows the band “ more room to cook, and just because w e’re a trio band now doesn't mean we ll always be one,” Wilks added. W IL K S F E E L S there is a big misconception when peo­ ple label Fools as strictly “ a local band.” “ People tend to take local bands for granted. There are a lot of local bands in Austin that are capable of blowing some national acts off the stage.” The members of Fools gel much of the energy they ex­ hibit while playing from their fans. “ Y o u r mood to ta lly affects the way you play. Wilks said “ Some nights no one is out there, and you wonder what the hell happen­ ed. And the next night they're all there again “ I t ’s good to see loyal fans It s a good feeling to see people singing the words to our songs. But sometimes you wonder if they re the only ones who like you You get a rush when you see a new r u r a l Ag r e e r n i g h t W it h S p e c i a l P r i c e s o n H E R C U L E S P U N C H Don't Miss Southwest Conference Highlights or Star Trek on our 4x6 foot color television a n d D is c o M u s ic T o n ig h t 'Shoulder7 Stresses Drama, Not Politics Suffragettes rally in 'Shoulder to Shoulder/ the single attempt at role development. Her im p erti­ nent, dedicated radical is the mover to watch. B u t , the big q u e s tio n episode one posed was not what will happen to the hope for women s rights, but when and which of the Pankhursts will blow up first. A fla w e d M a s t e r p ie c e Theatre production is still preferable to most television fare. But it was disappointing to hear Cooke in his introduc­ tion cite M ary Wollstonecraft, author of “ A Vindication of the Rights of Woman” as first, the wife of poet Shelley and second­ ly, as author of an important feminist document, especially when it was not Wollstonecraft, but her daughter ( who had the same nam e) that m arried Shelley. INFO FONE T h e T e x a s U n io n “ in fo fo n e " _ 4 7 1 - 4 7 4 7 — lists carnous and T e x a s U n io n e v e n t s , 2 4 h o u rs a d a y , s e v e n d a y s a w e e k . A n e w r e c o r d in g of e a c h d a y 's e v e n t s is m a d e b e t w e e n 9 a n d IO a . m . w e e k d a y s . T O N IT E DAVID ALLAN COE AND RICK CASUAL & THE KITCHEN BAND TICKETS 3.50 INNER SANCTUM, DISCOUNT RECORD, TEXAS HATTERS AT THE ALL NEW tion. martyrs herself in trying to get her mother's attention. M other E m m e lin e m akes p la n s f o r an u n c a r in g Christabel while neglecting jealous Sylvia. When Christabel falls in with a group of female in­ tellectuals. women s suffrage is finally brought into the pic­ ture. Christabel is converted overnight to the cause, and after two short scenes, so is her mother In the last five minutes. E m m e l i n e th e f o r m s Women’s Social and Political Union as a weapon to call attention to the women s suf­ frage question Sylvia follows at her mother’s heels while C h rista b e l. s till rebellin g against Emmeline, gets in­ cluded in the aet only as an o u t w a r d show of f a m ily solidarity. Actress Patricia Quinn’s ef­ !<> make Christabel s fort o v e rn ig h t c o n v e rs io n to politics believeable marked VaW 411 VV. 24th TONITE STEVE HART MOE RAWLINGS S e r v in g Home-Cooked Food I t am - Midnite ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A J S P L I T R A I L IN N J ■^217 S. Lamar 472-1314^ ^ + •¥■ ■¥ •¥■ Tonight Noche Mexieana Conjunto Music Johnny Degoliado y Los G allito s C o m in g Wed Kenneth Threadgill & Ja n e y Hart w ith T The Velvet Cowpastore no coves H a p p y H o u r 11 am -7 pm ^ S i 25 pitcher 3 5 ' m o il b ottle b o o r * O n L a m a r j u s t s o u t h o f t h o R i v e r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■K "k 4* •¥■ w ^ X N O C O V E R W IT H UT IP (S u n - T h u rs ) E V E R Y M O N D A Y SINGLE-MINGLE NIGHT ALL PRINKS SO’ BROTHERHOOD FR O M DALLAS D A N C E TO LIVE B A N D D ISC O T H EQ U E D U R IN G B A N D B R E A K (M on, Thurs, Fri, Sat) lO lFT 1411 L A V A C A 4 7 2 - 7 3 1 5 i Villella Featured In Ballet Program Edward Villella. premier dancer of the New York City Ballet, returns to Austin with longtime dance partner his Violette Verdv for a special appearance with the Austin C ivic B a lle t in Municipal Auditorium Tuesday night. Heralding the opening of the C ivic B a lle t ’s bicentennial celebration, they will dance the pas de deux from George B a la n c h in e s “ S ta r s and Stripes,” a ballet set to John Phillip Sousa's music. With a corps de ballet from Austin Civic Ballet, they will also perform Act Two from ‘‘Swan Lake” in its entirety. When not dancing at Lincoln Center's State Theatre or on tour with the New York City B a lle t, V ille lla frequently appears as a guest star with other major ballet companies throughout the world. He is the first American to have been invited to guest star with the Royal Danish Ballet. V e r d y , a F re n c h - b o rn dancer, trained in Paris with Russian teachers and has been been guest ballerina with most in te rn a tio n a l m usic festivals. She also has danced with the Royal Ballet at Lon­ don's Covent Garden, the P a ris Opera and with the Stuttgart and Munich Ballets. In A u stin , V i lle lla has appeared as soloist with the New York City Ballet in its one engagement here in 1965. and again with Verdv for two performances of the Edward Villella Dance Ensemble in 1973. Also on Tuesday’s program a r e A c t T h r e e f r o m featuring Alex­ “ Ravmonda. andra Nadal as Ravmonda and Eugene Slavin as Jean, and “ La F ille Mal Gardee " By L A U R E N R A B IN O V IT Z Texan Staff W riter Masterpiece Theatre open­ ed its fall season Sunday night w ith the firs t episode of “ Shoulder to Shoulder, a six- part series on the British fight for women s suffrage and the Pankhurst family that led the s t r u g g l e M a s t e r p i e c e Theatre host Alistair Cooke ‘in introduced h o n o r” of In te r n a tio n a l Women s Year. In this case, that honor is a dubious one the show Although ther first episode was technically slick and in­ teresting in typical M aster­ pi ece Theatre style, family conflicts were emphasized more than politics, and the P a n k h u r s t w o m en w e re p r e s e n t e (i c l i c h e d stereotypes While personal c o n flic t m akes for good d ram a, d ra m a tic license doesn t alwavs make for good a s documentary. to Shoulder” does not live up to the demands of both. “ Shoulder Ample time was spent on background and introductions The first five minutes offered glimpses of each Pankhurst Emmeline, the domineering and slightly eccentric wife: D r P a n k h u r s t , a c t i v e Socialist and proponent of women’s suffrage; Sylvia, the is d u tifu l d a u g h te r who dedicated to her father and his causes, and spoiled and saucy daughter Christabel W hile mother Em m elin e and Christabel vacation, Dr. Pankhurst dies. As the women regroup after the death, a triangle of conflicts is drawn Christabel. mother s favorite, would rather live a selfish and irresponsible life than follow die Pankhurst creed of help mg o th e rs the Pankhurst modei of perfeo- S y l v i a , SUP GEEK (j a u m * P A U L R A Y & THE COBRAS Ph 3279018 ‘ 707 BBS CAVE8 BD) STA RTIN G AT 5 P M. L O N G N E C K N IG H T 25 ' E A C H FREE P A R K I N G DO BIE PA R K IN G G A R A G E FIRST LEVEL DOBIE MALL W jf7VOtfJf£ *P x £ V S 7 with E L I Z A B E T H TAYLOR $1.50 Adults 50c Children Daily 6-8-10 $1.00 before 7:00 Sunday 2-4-6-8-10 $1 OO before 3:00 472-5411 * 713 Congress Tonight only! M a r l e n e Dietrich E m i l J a n n i n g s pr e sen ts in THE BLUE ANGEL directed by J o s e f von S te rn b e rg "L ik e a jungle, it is balefully juicy, even a s the flesh D ietrich ha s to slim d o w n in H o lly w o o d B u t svelte or buxom , it is the perennial d o m a in w h ere m a scu lin e s e n s e s — even if they m u s t be h y p n o tized — w illingly lo se th e m se lv e s Jester Auditorium 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. — Pa rk er T yler Classics o f th e F oreign F ilm Admission: $1.00 Season tickets: $15.00 A S e r v ic e o f the R -T -F D e p a r t m e n t " T h e U n i q u e S a n d w i c h & Pi z z a R e s t a u r a n t . 2801 Guadalupe 472-3034 J iiimmiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii|iiii|ii,||l,mlllll,ll,ll,llll,l,,l,,F The Austin Symphony Sta r S p a n g le d Banner arr Stravinsky Overture to Tannhauser W a gn e r S y m p h o n y No. 41 (Jupiter) M o za rt R a c h m a n in o ff P iano C o ncerto No. 2 J a m e s Dick, Piano F r id a y , O c t. 1 0 M u n ic ip a l A u d ito r iu m 8 :0 0 p m 50 w ith O ptional S e rv ic e s Fee Ticket s a le s begin W e d n e s d a y , Oct. 1 H o g g B o x Office 10-6 w e e k d a y s Sponsored by The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union Starring J u d y G arland D ire cte d by Vincente M in n e lli MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS T o n i g h t $1.00 UT Students, Faculty, Staff $1.50 M em b ers 7 and 9 p.m. Batts Aud. B u s sc h e d u le s Jester. K insolving, C o -O p 7 OO and 7 3 0 p m Van Wilks and Tommy Shannon of Fools face. Wilks, like all guitarists, has several influences in his playing style/ Hendrix, Beck and Clapton are my three in­ fluences. H endrix for his mastery of the guitar. Beck tor his technique and Clapton for his tastefulness. Taste is the most essential element in any song The hardest thing tor a musician to learn is what not to play. I t s a matter of t ast e. ” THS c Jacques Sre! is alive and well and in the Texas living Tavern October 18- 19, 25 26 505 NEC H ES TONITE 5 MINUTE W IER D O B A N D HUNGRY HORSE 2610 GUADALUPE CHICANO NIGHT TONIGHT - TUESDAY 2 5 c Beer til I O p.m. Coniunto M u s i c w i t h L O S S A N D O V A L E S G am es, Pool, Dancing N O C OVER *v B£ST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE f o 4 W / FRI & SAT FOOLS S U N D A Y OZ K N O ZZ 914 N LA M A R TONITE U V E R O C K 'N ROLL B Y i Y M X T ILL 2 A M HAPPY HOUR 8-9 PM hV|p f MAJOR SERIES OKLAHOMA! October 3-5,7-11 Hogg Auditorium WHO'S AFRAID OF V IRG IN IA WOOLF? November 4-9. 1115 Theatre Room THE CONTRAST November 14-16,18-22 Hogg Auditorium UNDER TH E GASLIGHT February 24-29, March 2-6 Theatre Room THE SAINT OF B L E E C K E R S T R E E T With the U T Opera Theatre March 4.6, 8, IO Hogg Audi’orium DANCE 76-76 April 9-11,13-17 Hogg Auditorium m o u r n i n g b e c o m e s e l e c t r a (trilogy) April 13-18.20-25, 27-May 2 Theatre Room SEASON TICKET Students $6 Nonstudents $10 at Hogg Auditorium Box Oft ice Season Ticket includes the 7 Major Series productions for a 50' savings over single admission prices of $2.50 for nonstudents and $1 50 for students Subscribers may reserve tickets one week before the general public. To assure admission, advance reser­ vations are necessary A t W e o t t i Tuesday, October 7, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 13 23rd and Pearl Doors O p en at 4 p.m. Across From Tri-Towers - 3 Hrs. Free Parking rn G ara g e \\ CM M T N M fcAilfI TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SPAGHETTI $ 1 .1 9 & uP I I FOR SALE Misc.-For Sale WE S E L L — BUY J e w e l r y , estates, d i a m o n d s 8. Old Gol d Hi g he s t cash pri ces paid. C A P I T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 4018 N L a m a r FURN. APARTS. E N F I E L D A R E A $1 IO plus e ie c tn tv On s h u ttle T he P a rk v ie w 1 6 1 6 W est 6th 472 1137 t r A S IN G F OR P A L I H uge etfic ient y S IIS u p D o w n to w n , s h u ttle bus 477-9187 11 11 W I ct h W E R E N T A U S T I N Y o u r t i m e is v a l u a b l e O u r se r v i c e is f ree P A R A G O N P R O P E R T I E S 472-417! 472-4175 N E E D A G R E A T P L A C E TO L I V E ? B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S re a la rg e a p a rtm e n t at 569 SO m o lisped, a ll bint, paid M a u t s e rv ic e ? a wet k B r in k your .,w ri r o o m ' ate .. w ill m a tc h you w ith a c o m p o ' hie t » is is e c o n o m y and c o n v e n ie n t e at le s t O n ly 200 y a rd s fro m U T c a m 2910 Red R -e r 476 56l l A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y K E N R A Y A P A R T M E N T S 2122 Ha n c o c k D r i v e gext to A m e ric a n a T h e a tre w a lk in g dis a n re to N o rth Loop S h opping C e nte r md L u t y's N e ar s h u ttle ar ri A u s tin ran- ' Tw o b e d ro o m fla ts , one and tw o la th s A v a ila b le tow n h o u s e w ith p a tio , in tu r n X I t u r n t a c h d is h w a s h e r, tis p o s a i. do o r to doo r g a rb a g e p ic k u p , tool, m a id s e rv ic e if te s ire d w a s h a te r ^ n t o m p le x See o w n e rs A p t 113 or c a ll 848 T W O 2 B E D R O O M 2 B a t h Apts, now open. S22R all bills l ease. S o u n d p r o o f p ai d No wal l s, pool, l a un dr y , on s hu t ­ tle W a r r e n House. 2439 T o w n L a k e Ci rcl e. 442-4738. C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R I RAT E S 15 w o rd m in im u m $ 12 t ac hi w o rd one tim e $ 11 F.ac h w o r d 2 4 tim e s $ 09 E ac h w o rd 5- 9 tim e s E a c h w o rd IO o r m o re tim e $ 08 $ 90 S tu d e n t ', v n each tim e $3 58 I col > I in c h one tim e $ : 22 1 col x I in c h 2 9 tim e s I col x I i n c h 'e n or m c re t rrtes S? 9C I j j I I DEADLINE SCHEDULE ! Monday Ttxon Friday ! Tu«*day T**an Monday I Wodnotday T**an To*iday ! Thursday T#«an W odnotday j Friday Tenon Thur*day “2 OO p m t i OO a rn l l OO a m I I OO a m I I OO a rn In tho ovont of error* modo in an advertisement, im m ediate notice m utt bo given a i rho publisher* ar* retpontibi# for only ONE incorrect insertion All claims for adjustment* ihould be m ad* not later than 30 d a y i after publication LO W S T U D E NT R A ­ IS w o rd m in im u m p a th da E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd each I c ol x I in c h each day U n c la s s ifie d * I lin e 3 da P re p a id Nu Refund S f o r ie n ts m u s t s h o w a r e c e ip ts and pay rn ad van- B ld g 3 200 2Sth K W h it - aa) FOR SALE A uto-Fo r Sale 96 1 v o l - O *'J4 G ood cond * oi S* lit e r 5 OO at 1800 K o e n ig Lan e B U Y t h o 60 s m odel f a r '- M u s t b lear, a n d wort* og C a ll B e r" 4SI 5 .ii lite r 5 OO 1 9 7 3 S E B R IN G 2 cir h a rd to p loaded 927 W illo w C reek no 205 F r st $2 I 50 O' bes' O '‘ or 44 I 0611 V 'J T A G E 67 VZ. B tg wet m a n ta m e d j i of i6 00 441-3082 ru n s H 27-7? m p g 's S T f ct V A N G re a t t o r < im p m g w h a te v e r s 700 o r best o ffe r G le n n 0764 447 5464 O' sta n d in f r o n t ; -.et Tom at H ot D f Co Op L o a 1973 C U T L A S S S u p r e m e A V FAA s te re 35 000 m ile s - e * € c o n d itio n S3 400 C a ll 472-9900 443 A tte r 5pm ■ W H O L E S A L IN G 1973 R e g a l -a v F A ' s te re o , a i a t , e ft ■$2950 44i 0 6 ii tu t I ik e a B U G E x c e iie t ge SI395 Ca 447 454-2084 I - M a r iu is le d new tir e - M U S T A N G , 6 c y ender go S500 or best Oftt t 477 640 jo tia b le v » 327 2698 FOR SALE M usical-For Sale K A Y S i R IN G E t i BASS s ta n d E rn e d e n ! c o n d ! 4147 S3 50 474 G IB S O N Les P a u l D e lu x e , 1972. S uper Cond h o n G old top w ith n a rd shell case S325 385 3924 E X C E L L E N T B e g in n e r fid d le w ith b a r s h e ll case and bow s75 or best oB e ' D a le 454 9651 S E A S O N T I C K E T S A U S T I N S Y M P H O N Y • mg to w n m u s t sen 1 » si s a t- 1 e 1 >r PA x 2758 or )984 Pets-For Sale '.B l E BA S g is 'e re d . sh 55 44' 5096 en Bdl e k d a y t H om es-For Sale G R O U P S S M A L L 3 b e d ro o m s 2 t ates M E D I U M L ic e n s e d 16 people L A P G I E N F I E L D A T H A R T F C ) R C R D 1506 H a ' f i or d C h a r m i n g I bath a n t i q u e 3 b e d r o om, (- A C H , s t or nr IOO O b r i c k f r r el l ent condi t i on wi nd ows By a p p o i n t m e n t only. Bt th 45- F l i n c h b a u g h Re a l t o r Misc.-For Sale r e r s f J a n 's Ty 4 7 4 6 3 9 6 ie c a p a c ity n iu s -i th re a t b a rg a i -e ra Mf p a l E L E C T R IC S tove a v o c a d o 452-7041 and w o rk s 30 476 1524 .a 11 boa t Shop. 16 E R iv e rs id e *ectf c t I • 12 50. M o re ! 421.' Fred W ive' 453-57SC a n d 'a b le , $40 Se' dishes M otorcycle-For Sale 1974 K A W A S A K I 500 ' in M a n y e x tra s V t b in g C h ai to s tu d s A v e B et:. $280 I. im age 1 00pm M A H A RS-100 V st Sell. B ra t aly 800 m ile s L u g g a g e ra c • PG P a y o ‘ t lean 454 9 363 C a ll 154-8286 a n y tim e F * ’ ra s N O R T O N 750 C o m m a n d o In te rs ts Stereo-For Sale re 630 w itt- 250 345 2832 Is th a t A N A B L E P S - A N A B L E P S JUST A R R I V E D ! Seashells of e v e r y v a r ie ty T ib e ta n je w e ir , has n o t com d e fin ite ly c o m in g the la tte r week T ib e ta n s ilv e r , c o ra 2226 G u a d a l u p e M usical-For Sale a t 4 74 FO '60 w ill be g iv e n a w a y on O c to b e r J5th C om e in and re g is te r now 20 ■ o ff on a ll s t-.fig s ana accessories G u ita r and a m p r e p a ir U sed p ianos The S trin g J hop 1716 San A n to n io 476 8421 N ew hor and S sr r < s S450 454 5967 C E N D E R T W IN R e v e rb '973 tOOw rm s , S300 o r best o ffe r 474 477 '732 e v e n in g s CO NN B a rite 425 or best ..-Ber Phone 454 F R E E W H E E L I N G B I C Y C L E SHOP A U S T I N ' S L A R G E S ' S E L E C T I O N P A R T S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S O f and T h u rs d a > AA A E K I V SI 55 A N T I L L E S $ 2 1 0 476 3759 A N G I F W O l N O R T H 152-0060 V I L L A S A L O N O C I R A S I J J 4 58 - J 4 14 P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y E S T A T E S 1 BR turn Si 70-S180 2 BR t ur n S225-S240 A L L B I L L S P A I D S H U T T L E A T S I D E DOOR 443-5341 N O S H U T T L E BUS T H I S Y E A R R E N T C U T S40 P E R M O . W A T E R L O O F L A T S 2 B R F U R N S210 A L L BI LLS P A I D 478-7661 41 W A L L E R I F you have never used T H E D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S Y O U have missed the best C L A S S I F I E D P A G E aro un d... We G E T Results Call 471-5244 and place y o u r Texan Class ified! F R E E S E R V I C E p a r k i n g T R A N S P O R T A T I O N H A B I T A T H U N T E R S A fre e a p t lo c a to r s e rv ic e s p e c ia liz in g m c o m p le x e s w ith ar c ess to s h u ttle N O W L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R & F A L L D o b ie M a li Suite 8A 474 1532 S T U D E N T S BONUS R O O M 2 B R St u di o Ap t s w i t h T v [ ■ ' ' l e n s ' b a t h s a t ft. apts. Be a ut i f u l 1,000 sq. wi t h lots of st orage. Use e x t r a r o o m f or study, den or e x t r a BR. $150 u n f . $160 t ur n. Yo u ca nn ot f i nd a bet t er buy in a 2 in Aust i n. C o m e see us. br apt I B R H A R V A R D P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 5 0 2 0 M a n o r R oad 926-6258 Page 14 Tuesday, October 7, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN FURN. APARTS. SERVICES RO O M S RO O M M ATES TYPING G I N N Y ' S . C O P Y I N G JBSS E R V IC E p F - INC. \ I •6 42 Dobi e M a l l 476-9171 r- rec P a r k i n g 7 a rn 9 a rn f 5 p m Sat 1 0 p m ' . ' C R E A T I V E P H O T O G R A P H Y F o r a u n i q u e p o r t r a i t r e a l l y m e a n s s o m e t h i n g you, cal l in the eveni ngs t h a t to 443-5572 Q u a lity c h ild c a re D e gre ed te a c h e rs in- s tru c t u r e d p r o g r a m S n '1 d is c o v e r y . c r e a t iv it y s o c ia l and e m o tio n a l d e v e lo p m e n ! s tre s s e d P a r e n ts tc ■t serve O p e n in g s fo r 3-5 y e a r old s $75 per m o n th C o n g re g a tio n C h ild D e velop - p e n t C e nte r 408 W 23rd 472*2370. in v it e d F P S E A R C H S E R V I C E C u s t o m b ib lio g ra p h ie s w » t abstrac to n v ir t u a lly a n y topic 341 2432 W IL L H A U L y o u r fu r n it u r e fo r S? 25 an h o u r p lu s gas C a ll 474 4113.__ P IA N O LE S S O N S n e a r UT B e g in n e rs adv a n c e d B 6 M F a P ia n o . 474 8821 TUTORING P R O F E S S I O N A L G U I T A R I S T 'io n m a ll ty p e s O' - U n iq u e m e th o d s i se b a sis acc Ord mg eds a n d a r ' , .re s Ilio n , c o m p o s itio n n both electric, and -.(J b th fla t-p ic k in g O rig in a l technique ssed fro r r b e g in n e r s tu d e n ts No s ta r ( tid ie d so le a rn er i c e N O o b l i g a t i o n i n 443-0521 iN D A R I . G e rm s jt o r in g 451 TOR : NG in a p p lie d rn a th e r sics 444-1024 a fte r 5pm fURN.~DUPLEXES jp le x CA CH. ?58 3385 T E X A N DORM D O U B L E S Si99 S I N G L E S S359 P er S e m e s te r 1905 N ueces. D a lly m a id s e rv ic e , c e n tra l a ir R e fr ig e ra to r s , hot p la te s a llo w e d P a rk in g a v a ila b le . T w o b lo c k s fr o m ca m p u s Co-ed. R e s id e n t M a n a g e rs 477- 1760 RO O M S F O R M E N Clean, c o m fo rta b le re a s o n a b ly p ric e d AC. m a id s e rv ic e 472-5134 NC A r m s D o rm . 306 E . 30th. S U B L E T C a s tilia n d o u b le c o n t r a c t A v a ila b le s p rin g se m e s te r C a ll 472-5010 a fte r I p m P R IV A T E R O O M S , Co-ed. 2 b lo c k s ca m pus C e n tra l a ir heat, m a id s e rv ic e , k itc h e n . 2411 R io G ra n d e , 476-2551. WANTED W A N T E D T O B U Y O ld coins, go ld and s i l v e r c o in s a n tiq u e s s c ra p g o ld rm o s, c h a in s C a p ito l Coin C o m ­ pan y 3004 G u a d a lu p e 472-1676. je w e lry lass r in g ' 5555 N o r ' A 6. N TFC' Tf R C '* , • a; le w e lry s ilv e r d o lla rs , coin c o lle c t ohs 20 d is c o u n t on a ll c o in su p p lie s w i'h ad P io n e e r C o in C o m p a n y I a m a r S u ite C l 13 in C o m m e rc e P a rk 4 51 3607 M U S T B U Y te x t E d u c a tio n a l R e search R e adin g In Focu s L e h m a n n N h ere ns C a ll 459-5656.__ F R E N C H G IR L seeks hom e in e x c h a n g e fo r house d u tie s , bab y c a re B e g in n in g 11-1-75 R ic k , 474-7763 W A N T E D TWO e v e n in g s 345 6440 tic k e 's T o O U C a ll Need 2-8 O k la h o m a fo o tb a ll tic k e ts Sty den t OK Cab 46 0094 D E S P E R A T E I Y need OU tackets 47* 1647 t ic k e t s 30 50 y a r d lin e N E E D E D 6-8 r e s e r v e d f r o m C a n a d a d e s p e ra te ly needed P lease c a ll b e fo re 5 459 5004 V i s it o r . TF /A S OU 443 1935 or 837 5555 P re fe r non stu d e n t tic kefs re a s o n a b le tic k e ts ( a MISCELLANEOUS T H E G U I T A R P r i v a t e l y shown Be g i n n e r and Ad v a n c e d Drew Thomason 478-2079 F O R H E I je w e d pre gar Texas 'o il ‘ rec- I 800 797 1104 M Y S T E R IE S of th e B ib le Sol e v i d e n c e R a tio n a l M ( r i t e x 4911 tw o b e d ro o m F E M A L E T O S H A R E a p a rtm e n t O ff F iv e r s , .Ie PC s h u ttle $105 per m o n th A B P 447 5776 or a fte r 5 441-5835 N E E D R O O M M A T E ( fe m a le ) fo r tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t M i A m ig o Ants S p rin g s e m e s te r. 452-8515. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E G ra d o r w o r k ­ in g p r e fe rr e d L u x u ry 2 1 > fu rn is h e d A B P , s h u ttle . SHO W o rth it ! 454-1209 F O R N O V . ro o m pets, E R s h u ttle 6710 M a rio n I, lib e r a l hou se m a te , ow n ? re n t b ills 478 M A L E O W N B E D R O O M , u n f . . 3 b ills . b e d ro o m d u p le x $53 33 e n s F ire p la c e S h u ttle . N ic e ! 441-2431. M A L E R O O M M A T E needed, s m a ll 2 b e d ro o m , $ 80 /m o A B P IF s h u ttle 4410 A v e . F „ 301. F E M A L E . L ib e r a l re s p o n s ib le g ra d s tu ­ d e n t o r w o r k in g p e r s o n s h a r e 'w o b e d ro o m d u p le x SOU'1 C a ll P a m 441 2897 a fte r fiv e M A L E TO S H A R E b lo c k fro m s h u ttle $75 piu s 1623, L a r r y , tw o b e d ro o m One . b ills 477- R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . F e m a le g ra d s tu d e n t b m h a ir, b m eyes, no sr- k, s h a m 2nd s to ry a p t close to c a m p u s , end 1 4 " NOV M u s t ha v e ow n h a ir b lo w e r w a tc h dog, stere o, N a t G e rm sp k r pr, fu rre d W r Ie c o V illa E r a th LOST & FOUND R E W A R D : E R IE D A N 1207 C a lc u la to r lost near P a in te r H a ll Theirs O ct 2 betw e en 4 30 a n d •' OO f fo u n d c a ll k im . 451-3684. P le a s e ! L O S T M I D - S E P T E M B E R C o l I ie - S h epherd rn . fags ne a r 38 . D el we od a re a Job R e w a rd Cad 477-2686 Keep t r y in g ted E o f i t a t L OS T W IN D S O R W o ra n g e and w h ite W o rth le s s R e w a rd p i e $ se r a d 47 7 J j ! 4 LOST OR S H ra w h id e B lue S m a ll OI78 h J L I N S -ri Be ky UNF. HOUSES W alk U T ! I b r pets, s c reened p o rc h J *0 $135 UT c o tta je Pets. s 'o v r $145 N e a r U T $165 O ld e r UT a ru /. K ids. pets, 2 br 2 b r 2 p l e x a p p f r ig R e n t a l C o - O p 24 H O U R T E L E P HG ! S E R V I C E ss? S c i‘ M e m b e rs h ip $ 1 0 520 Somewhere there's someone waiting to buy your powermower... tape recorder... stereo... motorcycle... bicycle... automobile... furniture... television... golf clubs... etc... Tell them it's FOR SALE with a classified ad in THE DAILY TEXAN call 471-5244 to place y o u r class ified ad I J u s t N o r t h of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k V BA TYC’ IN G ■ R N T IN G B IN D IN G THE C O M P L E T E PROFESSIO NAL F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 and 472-7677 r u s h jobs, a u t o m a t i c t y p i n g le tt e r s of a p p li c a t i o n Bd ' Heaton T Y P IN G - Fast, efficien t, experienced A n y k i n d for E n te rp ris e s , 535 W o o d w a rd 442-7241 V I R G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T y p in g Ser v ic e G ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te t y p ­ in g p r in tin g , b in d in g 1515 K o e n ig Lan e 439 7205 443-1739 ibidkj.v., i n c . *«iissertations»papers*figures copy!' <‘ t 'n - ng s p e c i a l i z e in t y p i n g P a " ' m d c h e m i s " y p a p e r - v a h o n s HOV b f ag t a k e n ‘ cir Un v e r s i f y d e a d l i n e s v e r S ' d e d r ye 476-9093 H O L L E Y 'S C opy S e rv ic e The ty p e s e ttin g a n d e s e rv ic e ic e d c o p ie s 1401 M o h le D r iv e 476-3018 p r i n t i n g ty p in g S C C U R A ffc .-iud P ro m p t ty p in g p e r page C a ll 447 2737 A TO Z A n g e la Z a r c a r o Sec re ta r i a l S e rv ic e 10th ■' 517 472-0149 IC NS E x 2507 B r e o o r ' s anc: ; e d t y p i s t ith L o r r a in e j i r o p e r ' theses, d is s e rta tio n s IB M S e le c te e b in d nu a v a ab le B a rb a ra r v es, we do t ype F r e s h m a n t he me s 4 7 2 3 2 1 0 a n d 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 r e p o r t s nuns. i p y i n g and b n< v ut* C o m p a r 5530 e l e c t r i c f o r i s e r t a t i o n s , e x p e rie n c e T Y P I N G E f t R Y SERVICE 472 8936 " R S BOC t.n g an 78 SHJ D o b ie M a l l s h y p in g S e rv ic e ss e 1' j t i o n s a r u b o o k s ‘ a st a n d r e a s o n a b l e in g on re q u e s t Close , i T A R Y len' iOOS, ( e x c e l l e n t p e r i j n d l i y r s t e d in t y p i n g r e p o r t s • ,r>s p i, v.'x *103 a n y tim e r e ' e ' e m e s ! c o n c e r n e d t bs t h e s e s A T Y P I S T 1 R e s u m e s f i a I p t i l e t t e r s r e s e a t , c P i c k u p a n d d e l i v e r y $ t a ' ‘- fic a J $ -.7 3323 258 *828 'A P E R ' ■atr si d ss er ' a h i ns ada W o o d la n d . 'n' ’ rf { a w a f i n n I ' / ' A t u t I I R E S U M E S t h ir w i t h o u t P 'C t u r e s 2 D a y sera ce 477 3210 J' d 472 -677 UNCLASSIFIED Be d a n c e m s tr S h irle y , 472 3344 T in k e r 's D a m F i x it Shop 452-4406 E x o tic A fg h a n Pups c h e a p 282 0453 W a n te d R o k k o r3 0 0 m m f5 6 476-7952 F re e g e rb ils . 474-8559 I need OU tic k e ts p lease 443-8291 N eed 2 OU tic k e ts 447 4865 Cash fo r used b ik e s 477-3002 RSP re c o rd r h a n g e r c h e a p 476-7708 1 need OU tic k e ts 472-9649 C o m ic books fo r sale 443-8108 B u y OU tic k e ts . 474-8457 N eed 2 tic k e ts OU g a m e . 476-8539 IO speed $80. S n o w s k is $90 926-1290 N eed O U tic k e ts 444 0634 N eed OU tic k e ts . 443 8813 N eed OU tic k e ts , c a ll 478-8259 N eed 2 OU tic k e ts , p le a s e 471 5424 N eed one OU tic k e t. Call 476-6636 N eed tic k e ts to OU g a m e , 452-8562 N eed one Texas OU tic k e t. 471-5702 '58 V W C a m p e r $40 476 2956 N eed any O U tic k e ts 477 0921 5 0 m m I 4 N ik k o r $95 474-5907 a fte r 7pm N eed OU T X tic k e ts 452-9411, 476-2011 2 OU tic k e ts needed 453-4362 H a p p y B irth d a y D a ry l, lo ve, K a y ._ N eed 2 O U tic k e ts C a ll 477-6063 L lo y d s s te re o s y s te m $60 472 9661 R a d io Sha. k IO ba n d r a d $60 472-9661 P a nasonic c a s s e tte re c $15 472-9661 I need a n y 2 OU tic k e ts 474-4796 L e ro y , y o u 'v e done it a g a in ! FOR RENT b u s in e s s C O M M E R C I A L S P A C E w e lc o m e G o f h o u s e i n c l u d i n g w o rk s h o p s tu d io 12'x 15 2 ro o m s ) 0 'x l2 ' Use of b a th ro o m s & k itc h e n S e p a ra te e n tra n c e R e ar P in k F la m in g o s $175 plus p o rtio n of b ills 4213 Red R iv e r 453 5756 477 3309, 472-0240 H O U S E B O A I L a k e A u s tin S to v e , r e f- ig e r a to r s le e p in g lo ft g reenh ouse fir e p la c e for c oup le $120 m o n th plu s E 474 5566 a fte r' six s e c lu d e d id e a l a t pet pool 37 50. 258 158-5555 et a t Asre a la u n e pool 2 n d 453 4991. A B P SI 85 U '4 25 tg e d ru o SI 40 Bt-' SHS S tu d e n t! w e b GT ;89! 327 I IS ’ ' f A R E A I bec ti rrr, R A G E A pt u r q u ie t rungs 418-24IO fu rn is h e d s i 15 b ills E e ffic ie n c y $130 plus I I 305 ta rtm g O '.' 67 a fte r 6 p G-, j b leas 11 451 ■ bed roo i 408 W e' J S S T U D E N T T h re e b e d ro o m W e s t 14th S h u tt le $>50 a n i A pf ic in tm e n t 453 3537 S P A D S "e a r Eastwoods Park lo th R o o m s $55 up A p t $95 up u p le x S95 177 4303, 459 9220 EN T Sem i e ft 2503 P e a rl. ABF I 8 L a r g e o n e W A L K T O C A M P U S b e d ro o m , b e a u tifu l v ie w A v a ila b le now. R e duced O c to b e r re n t SHO E 474 8019, e v e n in g s . '/VALK TO C A M P U S Q u ie t A B P , ' JU E 3Cst 478-6776 $9.) HELP WANTED G A L L E R I A It's not needs ut i l i t y persons an e x e c u t i v e position but it's a to good wo r k . job S2 OO hr. B i k e I Jef f er son Sq ua r e 452-5510 Pe: N E E D E x t r NE Y ? St 282 I IO? 3060 472 780 ii 'A R T T . H u a i D R A F T S M A N N eed tfie fo llo w in g c o m p ilin g ' w< ye im e and p ric e lis t d r a t tin g ex per r nee, w o rk in g k n o w le d g e of L e ro y le tte r in g in s tr u m e n t a b ility ti, use a d u la t o r , a i d a p titu d e fo r fig u r e s C a ll 836 0836 e x t 262 to r a p p o in tm e n t G Iastt in B o a t Co 9108 R e id D r A u s tin . Texas W A N T E D shw asr s and Kite hiei efo re 9 30 a rn. N a tu r a l F o o d f . W A I t p t R s O N 5 $1 OO hou r plu s in person b e fo r e 9 30 a rn. 2002 W h it is . 2002 N a tu r a l Food E x p e rie n c e E x p e r i e n c e d t ps A p p ly S A L E S P E R S O N w i t h a p p a r e l ex p e r ie e e p 10 w o r x ut 1 e m its B o u tiq u e and m od e l new fa s h io n s . E x c e lle n t h ou rs, b e n e fits p re s tig e s u rro u n d in g s 345 4379 fur in te r v ie w te n n is TH E B A C K R O O M is ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r c o c k ta il s e rv e rs A p p ly 7021 E a s t Riverside, lpm - 6pm. ■W ANTED D A Y C A R E fo r tw o y e a r old w ith an a d u lt and o th e r c h ild r e n who s pea k m a in ly S panish. 476-1003 BREAKFAST COOKS needed - Start $2 20 h o u r. An e x p e rie n c e d person t a r ' S ta rt im m e d ia te ly H a m b u rg e rs by G o u rm e t F IE L D HOCK E Y o f f ic ia ls for High School g a m e s E x p e rie n c e k n o w le d g e ut ru le s nece ssary St S tephe n's School 327-H82 327 1213 2700 G u a d a lu p e M FL P M E G R A D U A T E ! I need a good q p te -ta k e r n SOC 37VM (23880) to c a ll me. please N a n c y 447 4251 D IS P L A Y H E L P W a n te d . F u ll tim e and p a r t h m e A p p ly a1 Y a rin g 's D o w n 'o w n 476-651) P e rs o n n e l N I E D P E R S O N C a ll 454-71 14, a fte r 6 OO to s e ll on The D ra g E X P E R IE N C E D S alespe rson w a n te d M o n d a y T h u rs d a y . H a m 6pm 472-0235. UNF. APARTS. R IV E R S ID E D R IV E A R E A C om o to S e n s ib ly p ric e d tu rn R vc' H o llo w and u n fu rn is h e d a p ts A B P in c lu d in g c a b le T V ON t h e S H U T T i F. bus ro u te E n jo y 2 pools O u td o o r B a r B-Q pits , and the fin e s t c lu b ro o m In A u s tin C a ll 441-3042 o r co m e by 2520 E lm o n t D r a n y tim e fro m 9a m -9 p m M o n d a y Sunday I t $ 1 3 5 P L U S E L E C T R IC IT Y Stove, r e fr ig e r a to r , d s h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, pool, T V c a b le la u n d r y P a rc o P la z a 711 W 32nd 453-4991 Leland: Doctors Should Prescribe Drug, But N o t Brand College of Pharm acv, said. “ It started dawning on me that pharmacists were (the lobbyists’ ) worst enemy.' he said Leland then urged phar­ macy students to “ sell the program on g eneric sub­ stitution’’ to practicing phar­ macists and to the Texas Legislature, where it almost passed last session. Generic t c I5 S C U o t o o i o n . - ’ J substitution would allow phar­ macists to substitute one drug for another if of the same chemical composition If the laws were so amend­ ed. a p h a r m a c is t co u ld purchase only one brand of a instead of the many drug duplicate brands he is now required to stock. Thus the drug could be bought in quan­ tity with the cost per unit lowered. This saving could be passed on, and “ it w ill save $7 million or more for the con- * sumers." Leland explained “ PRACTICING small town pharmacists are one problem we are concerned with related to g e n e r ic s u b s titu tio n like to brag because they a b o u t w o r k in g relationships with their doc­ good tors." he added. “ This country is in terrible in term s of health shape ca re ." Leland stressed, ad­ ding that the State of Texas also doesn’t consider health care a priority “ when it is the very essence of life This was evident when the governor cut the budget for clinical pharmacy, he said Routine Circumcision Questioned EV A N STO N , IL L . (A P ) - A panel of pediatricians says circumcising baby boys, routinely done in many hospitals, is not essential if good personal hygiene is used and could pose an unnecessary sur­ gical risk. Their report came in October's issue of Pediatrics magazine, published by the American Academy of Pediatrics. It says, “ a program of education to continuing good personal leading hygiene would offer all the advantages of routine circumcision without the atten­ dant surgical risk. “ Therefore, circumcision of the new­ born male cannot be considered an es­ sential component of adequate total health care." The panel recom m ended doctors “ provide parents with information per­ taining to the long-term medical effects of circumcision and noncircumcision, so that they make a thoughtful decision. While the panel said there is evidence that circumcision prevents cancer of the penis, which is relatively uncommon, there is evidence good hygiene provides as much, or nearly as much, protection. Circumcision also has been said to pre­ vent cancer of the cervix in the wives of circumcised men, but the panel said non- circumcision was not a prim ary factor in the development of this cancer. Again, good hygiene is said to confer the same benefits, the panel said. There are sound medical reasons for performing some circumcisions, but these frequently cannot be determined at the time of birth and may not develop un­ til adulthood. But medical authorities agree the overwhelming majority of newborn boys are circumcised — a surgical operation in which the foreskin is removed from the penis. Cost of the operation is about $35. King said in an interview that circum ­ cision probably is practiced more exten­ sively in the United States than any coun­ try in the world, except those such as Israel, where it is done for religious reasons. But he said “ the pendulum is really swinging" away from routine circum ci­ sion in this country. campus briefs T e x a n Funding Study Begins Thursday a C a l l i n g h i m s e l f ' poopletician.’’ Leland urged p harm acy students to be "totally patient-oriented “ When a person goes into a p h a rm a c y , so m eth in g is wrong with him or her or their family. We need to look at “ c o n s u m e r p e o p le as p a tie n ts , not ju st c o n ­ sumers,’ he said O N E W A Y to con vince people that pharmacists real­ ly care about their health is for every pharmacist to be to have p atient required profiles, Leland said Ibis is the only way to really provide a d e q u a te s e r v ic e s on a professional level Leland also urged students who will practice pharmacy to learn new things happening in th*' field of medicine and to go back and look over things which have been forgotten When asked if he believed socialized medicine is the cure tor health care. Leland said it was a “ Utopian idea.’ I think the national health plan would be optimal if the traditional view of medicine and the better aspects of socialized m edicine w ere combined." he said. Dog Bites UT Student; Police Seek Shepherd A University student bitten F r id a y aftern o o n at the in S H A F T b e e r b u s t Eastwoods Park will have to take rabies shots unless the dog can be located by Oct. 13. Carol Hussey, ‘20, of 1915 Willow Creek, was bitten on the wrist by a light tan G e r­ man Shepherd at 6 p.m. F r i ­ day. Hussey said Austin police told her it is a state law that the dog be confined IO days after biting someone. Hussey talked to the owner. but she is unsure of his name, Kathryn Begley. H ussey’s roommate, said Monday. The owner had short dark hair and was wearing pattern­ ed slacks, sweater vest and a p rin t s h ir t. H e w a s ap ­ proximately 5 feet l l inches tall The owner of the dog or anyone knowing anything about the German Shepherd is asked to call Hussey at 443- 9121 as soon as possible. A committee to study fun­ ding needs of The D aily Texan will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in the law school alumni lounge to hear and receive the ideas of anyone who wishes to attend. Appointed by P resi­ dent Lorene Rogers, the com­ mittee of four students and three faculty members will m a k e a c o m p r e h e n s iv e analysis of the funding needs of The T ex a n and m ake s p e c ific recom m end ations concerning long-range funding procedures. Anyone who cannot attend the m eeting m ay d e liv e r written views to committee c h a i r m a n A l l e n S m i t h , Townes Hall 226 A N N O U N C E M E N T S in CAREER C H O IC E IN F O R M A T IO N CENTER W ill h a ve a worxsnop on M » k m y Ii.* M ost of Y o u r In te r v ie w " af 3 p m T u esd ay It w ill focus on developing e ffective in te r­ view in g skills Video taping and a c ­ tual p ra ctic e a re offered Fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n or to sign up fo r a workshop, c a ll 471-1217 Je s te r A115A CITY LOBBY is looking for potential ap­ pointees to c ity boards and co m ­ m issions in any w a y qu alified c a ll 471-3721 for an in te r­ view appointm ent, lf you a re D EPA RTM ENT OF G E O L O G IC A L SCIENCES w ill m eet at I p m T uesday in Geology _ IOO to h e a r D r. B u ild in g Ja m e s Sprinkle, Professo r of geology, dis­ cuss "C a m b ria n Ech in o d e rm s from the R o ck y M o u n ta in s." PRE LA W A S S O C IA T IO N w ill sponsor a lec­ ture at 7 30 p.m. T uesday in the law school auditorium Atty Gen. John H ill w ill d is c u s s in G o vern m e n t " " M o r a l i t y R A S S I is enrolling for second session classes from l l a rn to 7 p m. T u es­ day In Je s te r A332 TE X A S U N IO N A M E R IC A N EXPERIENCE SERIES w ill sponsor the exhibit: Docum ents and O bjects from the T ra v is County H isto ric a l Collection, through Oct 17 in the A ca d e m ic Center foyer T E X A S U N IO N FINE ARTS C O M M IT T E E w ill sponsor a ph oto g rap h ic ex hibit "O u r O n ly W o r ld " through O ct 19 in the A ca d e m ic Center foyer TEXA S U N IO N IDEAS A N D ISSUES C O M M IT T E E w ill sponsor a dem onstration and lecture on "C o m b a t in K u n g - F u " from noon to I p.m. T uesday in the C hinese G ard e n Room, fourth floor A ca d e m ic Center TE X A S U N IO N M E X IC A N -A M E R IC A N CULTURE C O M M IT T E E W i l l sponsor C hican o Night fro m 8 p m to m idnight Tues­ d ay in the Texas T avern. Adm ission is free I , iiAM. UhMt . , ii.,, . ... - r n u u i T T K m i l l , t u t A U . . sponsor tne film "M e e t M e in St L o u is " at 7 and 9 IO p.m. Tuesday in B a tts A udito rium A dm ission is Si for U T ID holders and J I SO for m em bers M E E T IN G S A M E R IC A N M A R K E T IN G A S S O C IA T IO N w ill in m e e t a t 7 30 p rn T u e s d a y S h a k e y 's P izza P a rlo r, 27th and G u a d a lu p e S tre e ts. Jo e O n d rey, d irecto r of the placem ent office, w ill d is c u s s " J o b O p p o r t u n it ie s in M a r k e tin g and W h a t E m p lo y e r s Look F o r " ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦W ♦ T-___ c n r . o t O IH prh R u i l d i n a 104 tro t Series, O ld Speech Building 104 from 3 to 4:30 p.m . Tuesday ARTS o m n i b u s w ill m eet at 8 p m Tues­ in Hogg A u d ito riu m to see d a y "O k la h o m a !" ASM E IEEE w ill m eet at 7 p.m. T uesday in T a y lo r H all 212 for a joint meeting A guest speaker w ill discuss "T h e th e Y o u n g R e s p o n s i b i l i t y of E n g in e e r I n ­ d u s tr y ." in th e A lu m in u m A U S T IN W O M E N S PO LITICAL C A U C U S w ill hold a business m eeting at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday at the W o m e n 's Center, 1403 L a v a c a St. The m eeting is open to the public. C O M M U N IC A T IO N C O U N C IL w ill meet at 8 p rn. T uesday in C om m un ication Bu ild in g 4 128, D ean's Conference R o o m , to a p p r o v e a t l a r g e m em bers, discuss plans for October and have co m m ittee m eetings L O N G H O R N P H I T H E T A K A P P A A L U M N I A S S O C IA T IO N w ill m eet at 7 30 p m. T uesday in E d u ca tio n Bu ilding 458 to elect secre ta ry and trea su rer and plan other a ctivities. SAVE U N IV E R S IT Y N E IG H B O R H O O D S w ill m eet at 7 30 p m Tuesday in the up­ sta irs com m ons of the 21st Street College House, 707 w 21st St., to go over m aps of the west cam pus a rea to m ake proposals to the Austin T ra n s p o rta tio n Stu d y In tere sted porcnnf i r a inviter! th attPTld SERVICES FOR R E T U R N IN G STUDENTS will sponsor a "R a p - U p " coffee klatch to e va lu a te the Wom en in T ran sition S O C IA L A N D B E H A V O R IA l SCIENCES C O U N C IL w ill m eet at 7 30 p m W ed nesday in B u rd in e H a ll 620 A ll m em bers are to be present. U N IV E R S IT Y REPUBLIC ANS w ill m eet at 8 p.m. W ed n esd a y in Bu rdine H a ll 208 Ju lia n Z im m e rm a n , state ch airm a n of Associated Repub lican s of Texas, w ill discuss the future of the Texas G O P U N IV E R S IT Y SO C IA L D A N C E CLUB w ill meet at 8 30 p m W ed nesday in C a r o l e r s R ecrea tio n H all for ballroom dance lessons taught by Jo h n Fe lix UT G E R M A N C L U B -EU L EN SPIEG EIVER EIN will meet at 8 p m T uesday in Je s te r 303 to discuss upcom ing O ktoberfest and in G e r m a n r e c e iv e gam es. in s tr u c tio n S E M IN A R S BAPTIST S TU D EN T U N IO N w ill sponsor a sem inar on the proposed T exas con­ s titu tio n at 6 p m T u e s d a y in Calhoun H a ll IOO Louise W in ecu p of the Constitutional R esea rch Com ­ m ittee w ill be guest speaker T E X A S U N I O N I D E A S A N D I S S U E S C O M M IT T E E Y O U N G D E M O C R A T S . PRE L AW A S S O C IA T IO N w ill sponsor a n ig h t s e m in a r w ith Se n L lo y d Doggett discussing the F in a n c e and Ed u ca tio n A rticle s of tne new con stitution at 7 30 p m Tuesday in Calhoun H a ll IOO Indecent Pleasures #2 ENTICING SOUND HAIR NATURALLY Needs Models with medium or short hair for workshop. For 2 F R E E HAIR STY LES Call 453-8270 or 454-5654 for an appointment. Our music will drive you, but never away. The combination of a powerful McIntosh 2300 amplifier and ML-4 speakers gives us the finest sound system in town. It fills the air with pulsating power that pulls you to the dance floor but never tires you out Special tonight: 50C Highballs From 8-9 T / a i e s i t L n z I i 2 5 1 8 San Antonio EVERT DAY (MONDA Y THRU FRIDA Y) OUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TELEPHONE LINES ARE OPEN! B y B A R B A R A R O Y T E R Texan Staff Writer One of the main problems facing pharmacists today is the method by which doctors select even the brands of drugs that phaarmacists supp­ ly to their patients, Houston Rep. Mickey Leland told a U n iv e rsity pharmacy class Monday. C u r r e n t l y , d o c t o r s prescribe both the brand and the drug to be used in filling a p atient’s prescription. But regulation of drug manufac­ turers by the Food and Drug Administration has reached a point where drugs of the same chem ical specification are relatively equal in all aspects except price, he noted LOBBYISTS for the Texas Medical Association are lying — Texan Staff Photo Mickey Leland when they say pharmacists don’t know that much about drugs and their chemical com­ position, Leland, a graduate of Texas Southern U n iversity f l ' m i i * T I a t i v T i P Y A I tils JLI A I LY ft IS A i* C la ssified D isplay Phone 471 -1 8 8 5 M on -F ri 8 :0 0 -5 : When folks are looking for something they look in the TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS RESEARCH Thousands of Topics tor your up-to-date, 160 Send page, mail order catalog. Enclose cower postage and $ 1 .0 0 to handling R E S E A R C H A S S IS TA N C E , IN C . 113 2 2 ID A H O A V E . # 2 06 LOS A N G E L E S , C A L IF 9 0 0 2 5 (2 13 ) 477 8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ large established insurance agency needs Rater and Policy w rite r for Property- Casualty. Experience required in Individual and Small Line Commercial. Will assist salesmen in shopping m arket, handle customer service requests and followup. Heavy telephone. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable, depending on e x ­ perience. WRITE: B O X D-l T H E D A ILY T E X A N A U S T IN , T E X A S 7 8712 SENIORS - GRADS JOB OPPORTUNITIES AFTER G RADUATION Liberal Arts • Business • Nurses Teachers • Law • Architects Communications • Engineers VISTA - PEACE CORPS OCTOBER 2 0 -24 B.E.B. WEST MALL REGISTER YOUR BIKE TODAY - FREE! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BIANK Da il y T e x a n ! — . t l . l U i u a M i t u n f T o m e n t A u s t i n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The Uni versi t y of Texas a t Austin . * . « m CUP AND MAIL TODAY! ------------- WRITE YOUR AD HERE— ------------ i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i i i i i ■ I ■ i i i T h e C r im e P r e v e n t i o n U n i t o f th e ln i\ t* rs il> P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t w ill c o n tin u e re g is tra tio n drive*. Tu esd ay, its b ic y c le W e d n e s d a y , and T h u rs d a y o f lin s w eek. O f f ic e r W a lla c e o f th e C r im e P r e v e n t io n U n it re m in d s stu d en ts o f th e A u s tin O r ­ d in a n c e r e q u ir i n g b ic y c le r e g is t r a t io n . P r e r e q u is ite s fo r re g is tra tio n are a d eq u ate safety fe a tu re s s u c h as: ( I ) good b rakes, (2 ) a red tail r e fle c to r , and (3 ) a w h ite lig h t. \ stu d en t may reg ister a b ic y c le wi t h the assistance o f o ffic e rs a l e n tr a n c e west of lu c s d a y . W e d n e s d a y and G re g o ry G y m - T h u rs d a y - O c t. 7, 8, X 9. ID re q u ire d , w h ile p ro o f of o w n e rs h ip is h e lp fu l b u t not n e ce s sa ry . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Am ount Enclosed--------- N u m b e r of Days ------- — DAILY TEX A N CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BO X D - UT STATION AUSTIN , TEX A S 78712 Use this h a n d y ch art to q u ickly a rriv e a t cost. (15 w o rd m in im u m ) M a il To: No. Words Cost per word 15 16 17 18 19 Times Times Times Times Times I .12 1.80 1.92 2.04 2.16 2.28 2 .22 3.30 3.52 3.74 3.96 4.18 6751 12.00 5 .451 7.20 7.65 8.10 8.55 IO .80 12.80 13.60 14.40 15.20 20 ------- ----- 1.60 --------------- 24.00 25.60 ---- - H 27.20 28.80 1-------- —— 30.40 NAME__ ADDRESS CITY___ PHONE__ HAVE YOU CALLED TODAY AND PLACED YOUR CLASSIFIED AD? CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 AND GET Q UICK, FAST RESULTS ...OUR LINES ARE O PEN ! Tuesday, O ctober 7, 19/5 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 15 The Fred H arris for Presi­ dent Campaign C om m ittee was organized Monday, c a ll­ ing on the form er Democratic U.S. senator from Oklahoma to enter Texas' presidential primary B i l l M c A f e e , t he o r g a n i z a t i o n s tr e a s u r e r , made the announcement at a Monday news conference at the Capitol McAfee owns an Austin printing business. Although H arris himself Election O u tla y O k d b y County to believe he w ill has not made the decision to enter the Texas presidential p rim a ry , “ we have every reason McAfee said Harris would run in the Texas prim ary as a Democrat even though he w ill campaign on a populist, not a liberal platform This ends speculation Harris would be part of a third party move­ ment. McAfee said H arris served in the Senate from 1964 to 1972, having been twice elected He also served c h a i r m a n a s t h e D em ocratic N ational ( oni- m ittee in 1969 and 1970 of McAfee said H arris w ill give Texans a choice. “ Some people have said that it would be impossible tor any can­ didate to run in Texas because the B e ntsen p re s id e n tia l p rim ary b ill was w ritten of. bv and for the benefit of Lloyd Bentsen.” The Bentsen bill p ro v id e s th e T e x a s fo r presidential prim ary victor to c a p t u r e a l l o f T e x a s ' delegates, not a proportional share of delegates, relative to the candidates votes receiv­ ed. as in the past, he said “ It would be a tragedy to let this Tory Democrat ( Bentsen) get by w ith th is b la ta n t attem pt to rig the election in his favor.” McAfee continued Bv uniting form er McGovern and W a lla c e s u p p o rte rs . H a rris can win the Texas prim ary. McAfee added. “ We believe the best gift we could give our country for its 200th birthday would be to elect Fred Har r i s as president.” McAfee said Harris has been living off the land, running a grassroots campaign He has made it a point to stop in out-ot-the-wav places to meet the people. McAfee said. “ We are not running a slick, public relations cam ­ paign, McAfee said. H arris campaigns with his fa m ily in a mobile home. "A m erica is faced with in fla tio n , in ­ skyrocketing tolerable unemployment and a m ounting c rim e rate. We believe the only candidate who offers sound, realistic, workable solutions these problems is Fred H arris.' McAfee said to fro m H arris' platform includes the new d ep artu re s traditional liberal platform . McAfee said. The new ideas include a pplication of an­ titru s t legislation to break up thereby better monopolies, Good Tuesday, Wednesday SPECIALS and Thursday ONLY! Lost Gonzo B an d ALL Roy B u c h a n a n g K V ^ Pilot Linda R onstadt & Th e Stone Poneys N E W R.E.O. S p e e d w a g o n D eodato: FIRST C U C K O O La Belle: P H O E N IX W a r: W H Y C A N 'T W E BE FRIENDS? Roger M c G u in n a n d B an d Juice N e w t o n : SILVER SPUR Reg. $ 6 .9 8 list 2 2 6 8 G u a d a lu p e Facul ty C en t e r Facility Opens sponsored private parties for 25 parsons or mon* Shrader - . i i i ! !ts membership is lim ited to instructors and staff titled members w ith a salary of at least $1 .OOO a month and re­ quires $5 monthly dues from member s t th1, ■ The center is now an aux ' mvecsitv like i I in r v .fester,” Shrader said Fun­ ding comes e n tire ly f rom faculty dues Another Faculty Center opened in .January but in Ma y . c l a i m i n g close d bankruptcy It was private and run by a board composed of faculty members lunch at I z a a x I rn a t e l y s ate tin' and considering that membership is 300 I like this is pretty cr has card b illiard M'enee rooms and m i l e m e m b e r BEST KNOWN BRAND DENIM FLARE JEANS SALE PRICE * lf. Reg. Price $ 1 3 .5 0 Special group of N e w ly Arrived GEMSTONE RINGS G e n u in e Stones in 1 0 k St 14k Gold SAVE 20% Service Group Begins Survey of Handicapped WILSON, SPALDING AND DUNLAP c h a m p i o n s h i p TENNIS BALLS GOLD FILLED I 8" AND 2 4 " CHAINS *1.75 EACH FREE RING CLEANING JEWELRY DEPT. - IST FLOOR *9.57 doz (w h ite and y ello w ) SPECIAL GROUP T-SHIRTS AND JERSEYS G e t one line im p r in te d FREE.. SPORTING G O O D S - IST FLOOR CIGARETTES - KING SIZE Reg. $4 .9 0 SALE $ 4 .4 9 BAUER 8 oz CHOCOLATE MINTS Reg. $ 2.4 0 SALE $ I .89 DESK ACCESSORIES - Special Group - Reg. $1 .99 NOW *149 CURLICUE LOLLYPOPS SWEET SHOPPE - IST FLOOR NOW 17 Tuesday thru S atu rd ay ONLY! WAREHOUSE SALE A brilliant, bizarre, funny and frightening new novel which explores contemporary values in America and t h e ir effect upon us all A u th o r o f The H a w k lm e Monster a n d Trout Fishing in Am er ic a 2 0 % OFF ALL KITCHEN LINENS includes: Pla c e m ats , n a p k in s , hot pads a n d kitchen to w e ls \ P H U I K X I M N X I f I U V B O O K - O F - 1 K l M O M l l C l I B VI I I UN V l l $5.95 • Simon and Schuster Page 16 Tuesday, October 7, 1975 TH E DAILY TEXAN PIONEER SE-205 HEADPHONES Practically priced dyn am ic stereo headphones w ith rich bass response an d overall high p erform ance. Superior v a lu e - A d ju stable H e a d b an d LIST $ 2 5 .0 0 STEREO SHOP SALE $1 8.95 2 N D FLOOR a ll C o rv u s C a lc u la to rs in stock * 1 5 . 0 0 OFF C a lc u la to r D e p t. G ro u n d F lo o r Limited supply on all items Revlon Flex Balsam Sham poo 5.5 oz tube Suggested retail 1.75 W erby Personalized Toothbrushes Suggested retail I OO Listerine 2 0 oz Suggested retail 1.19 Earth Born Rinse 8 oz Suggested retail 1.41 Bright Side Sham poo 3 oz tube Suggested retail 1.09 Good Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday only Limited supply on all item s Supply Departm ent Ground Floor J * * IWC A J JJE Cog Ii TO W HI A e a r FUL SF O iSC O flflK i n : V I * I M k II'I ✓ ti V ^ N j ( I 1 '.; ' t: A L E U S A V E R 3 111 Ii jlWfcraitftJkry R E C O R D TOV 202-1 C3UAPALUPE * Pobie Ma c o m in g in O c t o b e r -TKe N e w M U S IC A L sc PEARL October 1975 October 1975. Volume 4, Number 2 By Any Other Name, by Luther Sperberg Racism in the Rotunda, by Geoffrey Leavenworth City Moon, Fiction by David Ollie Monthly Magazine Supplement to The Daily Tfcxan TEXAS STEREO OCTOBER MADNESS CLEARANCE ECONO-VERT I CAR FiVl CONVERTOR ■ WITH LOCAL DISTANCE I SWITCH. EASY TO I INSTALL. I SALE $19 I SONY PSI IOO 12 SPEED MANUAL ■ TURNTABLE WITH ■ BASE, COVER, ■ CARTRIDGE. SHURE M91ED HI TRACK STEREO ELLIPTICAL CARTRIDGE WITH DIAMOND STYLUS. LIST 54.95 S A L E H I 9 KOSS P R 0 4 A jT PROFESSIONAL STEREO HEADPHONES WITH WIDE RANGE. I YEAR WARRANTY. KIM 31 2 WAY BOOKSHELF SPEAKER WITH 8 " WOOFER & I " TWEETER. ust $65 sales4 5 UST 114.95 p r . O / & SALE L f V t BSR 22SO I 3 SPEED AUTO RECORD CHANGER WITH BASE, COVER, CARTRIDGE UST 89.80 SALE s49 KLH 23 2 WAY LOUD­ SPEAKER WITH 12" WOOFER & 2 " TWEETER. SONY KV1910 19" 100% Solid State Color Television With 90 Day Labor Warranty SHURE 910E STEREO HI TRACK ELLIPTICAL CARTRIDGE WITH DIAM OND STYLUS. Superscope 212 2 WAY BOOKSHELF SPEAKER WITH 12" WOOFER & 3 " TWEETER SALE S99 LIST $169.95 SALE $99 LIST $580.00 SALE $449 LIST $49.95 SALEHI 5 1151 ""Yah 2/*79 S A V E $ 8 0 . 0 0 | SA V E $85.70 I | SA V E $160.70 | SONY OF AMERICA A M / F M STEREO SYSTEM WITH 8 TRACK PLAYER S O N Y H PI 68 SO N Y H O BSR C H A N G E R HST $299.95 SA V E $101.65 f 1! I □ SHERWOOD-BSR-KLH 20 R M S WATT A M / F M STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM SONY-BSR-SUPERSCOPE 30 R M S WATT A M / F M STEREO M USIC SYSTEM. • SHERWOOD 7010 • BSR 2260 • RLH 31 UST $384.70 $299 • SO NY 7015 • BSR 2260 • SUPERSCOPE 208 LIST $509.70 j| j f e l > { / 1 1 1 # « # “ SA V E $290.80 J | SA V E $399.70 ~| PIONEER-BIC-BSR 30 RMS WATT A M / F M STEREO M USIC SYSTEM PIONEER 434 BSR 2310 X ^ 3 9 9 LIST $500.65 SONY SUPERSCOPE 48 R M S WATT A M / F M STEREO M USIC SYSTEM S O N Y 7035 S O N Y PSI I OO SUPERSCOPE 212 LIST $789.80 > . - - SONY-DUAL-SUPERSCOPE 60 RMS WATT A M / F M STEREO M USIC SYSTEM • S O N Y 7045 • DUAL 1225 • SUPER SCOPE 312 -. > LIST $988.70 TEXAS STEREO 2 PEARL October 1975 NORTH STORE 104 E. Huntland Drive Near Highland Mall 454-8053 HOURS Tues. Fri. 12:00-9:00 SATURDAY 10:00-6:00 CLOSED MONDAYS SOUTH STORE 1914 E. Riverside Drive Townlake Shopping Center 447 8765 PROBLEM HAIR? Solve th e problem w ith m edically approved p e rm an e n t hair rem oval THE JIM FRANKLIN CALENDAR FOR 1976 Jim Franklin has been commissioned to paint Leon Russell's swimming cool, a Times Square billboard for the New York Museum of Modem Art, several walls of Arm adillo World Headquarters, posters to preserve the longneck, and album covers for the rock & roll world Now, tw elve paintings borrowed from private collections have been reproduced in full color as a wall calen d ar for 1976 lf the medium is the m essage. Jim Franklin's m essage has surfaced en and around us for the last ten years in a most unique and humorous way. Though best known for h s work involving Armadillos (indeed the fostering of a statewide cult), Franklin's unique vision has also focused on other equally interesting subjects. O rd er now for yourself and a friend Send $6 50 (includes tax and handling) in check or money order to: EDENTATA PRESS, 503 West 17th, Austin, Texas 78701 250 signed and numbered copies of the 12" x 24" calend ar are availab le for $15.00 each. B elle B ritchel!, ow n er For Com plim entary Consultation Day or Evening Call 4 7 7 -4 0 7 0 UNIVERSITY ELECTROLYSIS 1201 W. 24th, Suite 105 American Bank’s A ction A ccount is a no'service-charge checking account with no strings attached! It’s free to qualified applicants, requires no minimum balance and provides overdraft protection (that means you can make yourself a loan simply by writing a check for more than you ’ve got in the bank — up to the limit of your credit line, of course). Most important, there are no strings attached! G et A M o v e O n . W ith U s. IWAmerican Bank The A m rrt,am Sa ti Ona i Bank oj! A w fia F O Box 2 2 b b Atufiw T r ia l 7 1 /BO 4 m erxran B a n k P laza M 2 4 7 7 * M I A F e d era ted C a p ita l C o rp o ra tio n Member Member F O K ^Infinity Special Prices NOW on Infinity Speakers Infinity^ m akes it perfectly clear The 1001 A speaker system by Infinity has a most transparent natural sound quality. Naturally! That’s what Infinity is about: to get you back to the h u s h : itself, with no artificial coloring added. A 12-inch woofer and two 2 1 2-inch tweeters —one mounted in the rear for ambience-produce exceptional clarity. Infinity know how produces exceptional value Come hear. ♦ We get you back to .chat its all about. Music. Now you can afford loud sp eakers by Infinity— and you w on’t have to buy a bigger amplifier. i ' V:,i ■ - Xii~. iW m "I v’: X vVSi • •' •’.»1!' * > - ;»• 'zn.:’ v;, i'-wk" ■ ■‘n yiI.rn •'•‘Mf J:;'?. '-ti ^ 11 v The sweetest sounds you’ll ever hear for so little money, from so little space (24 x 13x 12"), come from Infinity’s two-way PO S II speaker system. Tweeter control, 10-inch woofer, frequency boost network, technology by Infinity Systems—you can’t match that combination at this price. With as little as IO watts per channel R M S , the PO S II will take you where you want to go: back to the music itself. Come h ear it. We get you back to wrhat it’s all about. Music. The Discount Shop STEREO & TV Koenig Lane at G uadalupe in Commerce Park 459-1371 PEARL October 1975 ^|pp 31 The End B y Chris Child ave lunch in paradise. Behind our modest e x te r i o r lies one of the m ost beautiful g a r d e n s in Austin. E n j o y c re p e and quiche lunches or a v arie ty of sandwiches all afternoon in the midst of our flowering courtyard. I 314 E a s t 6th St. (lo m e sop us at 2 4 OO A n d e r s o n L&ne in t h e Village. W e h a r e y o u r fa v o rite im p o rts, h a n d l o o m e d sh irts, dresses, j a c k e t s a n d h a n d c r a f t e d j e w e l r y . THE 24-HOUR CHALUPA. I t's here. The 24-hour M e x ic a n resta ura nt has a rrive d in Austin. At 8th and Congress we serve delicious including homemade M exican great breakfasts and pasteries. food, Los Amigos 8C2 C o n g re s s 476-3916 3 0 PEARL October B75 If you put it into its proper perspective, as most dispassionate observers of such things will, the passing of Richard Goodman as K V U E s news director and anchorman is just a minor event, caus­ ing only the sm allest of ripples in the Austin media pond. Y e t for the many people who watch television news with more than a casual interest, Richard Goodman's absence will be sorely felt. Consider for a moment what a curious blend of personalities an anchorman must be. He must first of all be a believable reporter, capable of presen­ ting the day s events with an im precise mixture of professional competence and human warmth At the sam e time, as the dominant personality on the program, he must also be something of an en ter­ ta in er — his p e r fo rm a n c e a t tr a c t in g enough v ie w e r s e a c h n ig h t ju s t i f y h is r e p e a te d to appearance on the show. It's hard enough for a medium-sized station to a t­ tract a person with a modicum of journalistic skills who can sit in front of the cam era and simply read the news When the problem is compounded by re ­ quiring the anchorman to perform as well as read when the red light goes on, the results are often bad enough to make a person believe what he sees on “ The Mary Tyler Moore Show Richard Goodman was certainly no Ted Baxter. No, he was one of the few bright spots in Austin’s generally dull coterie of television reporters and personalities' because he made in­ teresting to watch the news There are a number of reasons for this. F o r one thing, he was a good news director Working within the confines of a limited budget, he put together e tight, well-managed news show that many larger stations might envy. He also assembled a fine young team of reporters whose overall quality is a cu above the mid-sized station norm For another, it was a pleasure just to listen to him He is a basso profundo. with a rich, clean voice. He read the news with class and dignity, but he also energized it, giving it quality with his voice* without undue personalization or editorializing, no mean feat even for a network reporter Finally, he looked good on the air. Under the desk he may have been wearing tennis shorts and thongs but he was doubleknit from the waist up. He didn t je rk around like a marionette, but sat tall and square and looked you right in the eye, a credible, confident figure. Starting such a relationship is not easy B ecau se Richard Goodman seemed so believable it was possible to develop a close rapport with hire It in­ volves a lot of channel-flipping and depressing half­ hours spent with well-meaning, but unappealing programs that somehow just don t fit the bill But when you find a program that appeals to you, that does a good job with the news, the channel selector seem s to automatically find its way to the proper spot each night at six and ten. It s like breaking in a new pair of boots — your feet might hurt awhile, bi t it s hard to imagine wearing once the boots tit anything else. Until his ‘ retirem en t’ a few weeks ago. Richard te le v is io n It s a b irr G oodm an was p ro o f programming is possible at the loco1 levol shame he left to be hard to n. that q u a l it y it s Contents tit M r * \f» i rm *i ^ F a u t IO Break the Banns, Not Your October 1975,Volume 4. Number 2 Features 6 The Man Who P u t the F in g e r on C o n g r e s sio n a l Discrimination 11T s t ii (I e n I VV a y n e J o h n s o n , a Congressional aide during the summer of '74. discovered some embarrassing facts while at work on the hill. By G eoffrey Leavenworth Wallet Divorce is still a big step, but if there seems no other answer to your marital troubles, the technicalities of splitt ng up may be fewer than you think. By Debbie Byrd 12 By Any Other Nam e Before you second-guess your parents and change your name, prepare for lots of silly questions and even sillier answers. Remember, the real meaning of “ What's in a name ? ’" is “ Who do you think you a re ?" By Luther Sperberg 20 Hook 'em P E A R L forgets the Wishbone long enough to examine the Longhorn cheering attack g y J o e N i ( ,k p a t o s k i 22 City Moon This selection from a novel-in-progress travels the road of serious fiction and belongs to that developing school of writing rooted in science fiction. Bv David Ohle , Departments 4 Feedback 5 Letter From Abidjan By Michael and Mary Kav Fontenot 15 Menu of M erriment Edited by Meredith McAfee 26 Poetry Edited by Katherine Talley 28 R eader’s Guide Edited by Michael Tolson 30 The End By Chris Child Staff Editor Managing Editor Art Director Assistant Editors C o p y Editor ('ontributors Staff Geoffrey Leavenworth Chris Child Richard High Robert Vernon Mike Pitts Cleland E a rly Luther Sperberg David Ohle Debbie Byrd Joe Nick Patoski Angela Neville R ay Kelley Jo Ann Tower Ray Bocce I la Debra Druepple Lyn Fitz-Gerald Ray Kelly Ju liet George Magazine Consultant Photographers Artists Advertising C. Richard King Frank Tilley Ja y Godwin Eddie Aiken Karen Hankins Ray Carpenter Martha Hammond Treila Kruger Suzie Jennings Manager, Mike Harvey Literary Palitor Book Review Editor Katherine Talley Michael Tolson ■M W Our Second Anniversary Toast to You The Common Marker is celebrating its Second Anniversary and offers its cus­ tomers m ony happ y returns on these Anniversary Wines from the list of Chef Paul Bocuse: $1.00 Serrio Dry Rose (Spanish) $1.50 DeLuze Pinot Noir (French) Cartier Cabernet Sauvignon $1.50 Paul Bocuse Beajolais Brouilly $2.75 $ 1.60 Beaujolais Grongerie $2.50 DeLuze M edoc Amici Soave (Ita lia n ) $1.90 G ro w e rs 1/2 Gallon (Californio) $2.25 ; Prices go od Oct 7-15, or w hile special purchase quantities lost. HERO Sandwich m a d e with our ow n fresh-baked French roll 750 Danish sm oked SALAMI 12 oz. $1.85 (reg. $2.10) HAFNIA co n n e d Danish Horn 1 ib 2.40 oOMMOn MBRKET 304 West 13th O p en 7:30 a.m . for breakfast to 6:30 p.m. M onday through Saturday Call 472-1900 PEARL October 1975 3 Feedback To the Editor: Fuzz Sex Dear Ray, I thought you'd like to know. You reek of braggadocio, We see your preened virility. Born of m ale puerility, Lurking in those ambush weeds As more and more your face recedes. You tell us over and over again That women twitch for bearded men. But I suspect that mythic twitch Is more the mirror of YOUR itch So let me tell you. Ray, old chum. The women go. the women com e. But if you'd like to have them stay. Mold your mind, not your clay (P.S. Your couplets were quite bad. They need a shave too.) Margie and Jean, Anthropology ’77 SPECIALTY FASHIONS 10-7 (j by appointment 1616 tevaca • austin 476-9271 PEARL October 1975 Congress’ Dirty Laundry The discriminatory hiring practices of Congress, which are the subject of our story on page six of this issue, almost have to be seen in documented form to be fully ap­ preciated. Photostatic copies of the actual job order forms are on display at the PEARL of­ fices (T.S.P. Bldg., 4.104) through October for those interested in seeing ‘the goods. ’ P E A R L is the monthly supplement to The Daily Texan and is published September through April by Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, University Station, Austin, Tex., 78712. All opinions expressed herein are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily imply endorsements by the editors, The Daily Texan, the publisher, the University ad­ ministration, or the Board of Regents Submissions are accepted in T S P Building 4.104, (471-5244), and should be typed and triple-spaced. Include name, address, and telephone number on succeeding pages. Rejected manuscripts will be returned if submitted with a self-addressed, stamped envelope, but editors cannot assume responsibility for unsolicited material. Inquiries concerning display advertising should be made in T S P Building 3.210 (471-1865). T ^ a n c V s T r a ils C f JC a sh e s FACIALS S C U L P T U R E D NAILS EYE T A B B I N G P E D I C U R E S 1 40 3 RIO G R A N D E 472-0277 T H E V I L L A G E 2 7 0 0 W . A n d e rs o n Lan e 452-1227 T O R THE D I S C R I M I N A T I N G W O M A N " N S R T E X . ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC. OFFERS YOU MORE VALUE FOR LESS! Cash in on a T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s SR-50A For one week only, w e are offering this great calculator at the low price of only S u g g e s t e d r e t a i l $99 95 SR-5 ll A • Pe rfo rm s lo g a rith m s, trigo n om etries, h yp erb o lics, lin e a r regressions, m e a n , v a ria n c e a n d s ta n d a rd d e v ia tio n s • F e a tu re s an a lg e b ra ic k e y b o a rd w ith d u a l fu n ctio n keys. T h ree user accessible m em o ries p erm it s to ra g e, recall, sum products o p e r a t io n s ANDERSON « COMPANY o n l y 1 3 4 44 C O FFE E TEA • SPICES TW O JLI l'KHSOX SQUARE 453-1533 1601 West 38th Your Campus Headquarters ’ M n c r r p v I M t J r i I U A . ELEC T R O N IC CALCULATO RS, INC. 1800-B LAVACA Mon-Fri I Oam-6prn S a t I Oam- 2pm CLOSED SUNDAYS 454-9675 Edited by M ich ae l Towson with s tr a n g e rs , avoiding oth er c o n t a c t that m ight lead to involvem en t. R o ssn er g iv e s the fa c e l e s s type a fa c e , not beautiful o r g ro tesq u e, just o r ­ din ary, and c a lls it by a n a m e — T h e r e s a Dunn T h e r e s a Dunn is real. She is fro m an o rd in a ry , middle c l a s s fa m ily . She atten d s a local c o lle g e , g ra d u a te s, and ta k e s a tea ch in g position in N e w Y o r k C ity. She is not in N e w Y o r k b e c a u s e of high c a r e e r a sp iratio n s, or ev e n b e c a u s e she is p a r ­ tic u la rly a tt r a c te d to it. She is ju s t there, like is o rd in a ry ; e v e r y o n e else. F o r a reason, she R o ssn er intends that she should rem ind you of peo­ ple you know .. or y ou rself. A s a child. T h e r e s a su ffered fro m polio resulting is u ltra-se n sitive in slight spine c u r v a tu r e . She about the su r g ica l s c a r on her b a ck and w a lk s, still, with a b a r e ly d is ce r n ib le limp. R o ss n e r d r a w s an if this e a r ly interesting d ich oto m y h ere, that is: left her han­ t r a u m a t ic e x p e r ie n c e of pain has dicapped p h y sica lly , le ft her p a ra ly z e d it has e m o tio n a lly . H er en tire being is m o tiv a te d to w ard s pain-avoidance. A ft e r being hurt in an unfortunate relationship w ith a professor, she w it h d r a w s even fu rther from people. She is n e v er r e a lly happy. Her into ca t e g o r ie s by pain and the life is m a r k e d a b se n ce of pain. T e r r y d rifts fro m b a r to bar, fro m s t r a n g e r to str a n g e r, and even the m en she continues to see r e ­ m ain s tr a n g e rs H er s c a r runs d eeply, she fe e ls her p h y sica l in ferio rity a cu te ly . She a lt e r n a t e ly a d ­ m ire s en vies and despises a beautitul old er s is te r, K a th e rin e . H er em o tio n a l s c a r s a r e d ebilitating. Her se lf-r e sp e ct is so low that fe w o th ers re sp e ct her. either. And she d oesn't r e s p e c t the only man. J a m e s , who does. The im plicatio n being su r ely that no one who r e s p e c ts som eone so u nw orthy as h e r s e lf is w o r th y of r e sp e c t h im self. Th e only kind of re sp e ct T e r r y is ca p a b le of f e e l ­ ing is fea r of the m en who m i s t r e a t her. The m an who e x c i t e s her m ost is Tony, who ab u ses her. A p ­ prop ria tely . one of the m en she picks up in a bar. G a r y , m u rd ers her. He doesn t understand w h y his reactio n to her w a s so violent, or ev en w h y he spoke a b u sive ly to her. He tells the police. “ God is m y witness. I n e v er talked that w a y to a w o m a n in m y life She just She liked it in a stran ge sort of w a y . Once, while talking with J a m e s , she c l a im s sy m pathy vs itll the like strong w o m e n ’s m o v em en t and says. “ Y o u wom en. Then, thoughtfully; S o m e t h i n g t h e r e w a s t h a t e o u l d n I r e a l l y he i n t e r e s t e d in a m a n w h o li k c t i p o we r f u l , in tellig en t women. S o m eth in g there was that w anted a man from M alboro Country. Sm a rt only in the way he subordin a ted his girls. Henry M iller or N o rm a n M a ile r co u ld n ’ t, and h a v e n 't said it so d ifferen tly . We d is m is s them , in a n g e r or in a m u s e m e n t , and if w e d is m is s a fu rtive doubt as w ell, w e d is m is s it qu ick ly. W hat R o ss n er sa v s (and it is p a r t ic u la r ly d e s t r u c tiv e b e c a u s e it tr ' / • II cannot be ration a lized as the sensation alist fan­ t a s ie s of a m a le w r i t e r ) is that the w o m e n ’s m o v e ­ m en t has m a d e no d if fe r e n c e : e x c e p t p o litica lly , publicly, v o c a lly . B a s i c a l ly , th ere is r e a l l y so m e that that com ponent is m a s o c h is t ic , to w om en w ants to be abused. R o ss n er n a m e s the sexu al revolution a s a v e h ic le for this attitude to ride on, to g ro w and p erp etu ate itself. C a su a l sexual en cou n ters h a ve b e c o m e an a c c e p te d norm . It’s e a s y for sin gle perso n s to go looking for Mr. or Ms. G o o d b a r instead of building a r e l a t i o n s h i p . to s u b m i t to a condensed, p hysical dom inant- th e m s e lv e s su b m iss ive a lta ir . It is not only e a sy . it is ex p ec ted R ead Looking For Mr, Goodbar. It is d is t u r ­ It s e a s y t h e m f o r bing, d ep ressin g, but I rn a fra id , keen ly p er ce p tiv e . By Lyn Fitz Gerald P H I C E r f .c o r j j s M.ULii A Z I N K S 15W LAVACA CARDS CARDS CARDS CARDS CARDS DOBIE MALL 10 a m - 9 p m M o n - S a t Reader^ Guide T H E M E M O I R S OE A S U R V I V O R . B y Doris Le ssi ng (Knopf ) Doris Lessing's new novel is a darkly imagined tale of the future — a haunting venture into the not- quite-real which nevertheless returns to those es­ sential verities — love, responsibility, kinship — that are staples of our precarious existence in any time. trees to which we gave life w ith our affection and love. And now. my Queen, it is your task to cultivate the trees...your Little Baby of IOO kilos misses you very m uch...” Was Carrasco simply sick with the machismo with which whole societies a re infected? Yes. but of course, this cannot explain his behavior. McKinney the heroin money writes that Carrasco, once •WISH F R E I ) C A R R A S C O : T H E H E R O I N M E R C H A N T , B y Wilson M c K i n n e y (Heidelberg) Fred Carrasco would be flattered that a book has been written about him. But Fred Carrasco: The Heroin M e r c ha nt would not be his kind oi book. Wilson McKinney's story of the dope dealer's rise to power is so unpretentious and unflamboyant that Carrasco wrould certainly be disappointed. Though th e book d e l i n e a t e s C a r r a s c o ' s c h a r a c t e r thoroughly, McKinney s writing is simply good reporting, nothing less. C a rra sc o would be pleased, however, that McKinney does not see him simply as the man who held hostages in the longest escape attem pt in prison history. Only the final chapters deal with the escape attem pt at Huntsville, and one senses that the author included these chapters only at the in­ sistence of his publishers, who must have felt that this would be the book s selling point. to power The book, well-written and concise, is primarily the painstakingly researched story of Carrasco's rise in a dope-dealing underworld. McKinney said most of his information cam e from his own court reporting, newspaper accounts, and police records. In the writing, these facts are not dryly related, but instead take on a frenzied, surreal quality to which the apocalyptic escape attem pt seems a proper ending. It is the relentless recital of violent actions and facts that gives the book this surreal halo. The story opens with an account of the stabbing of the wife of a m id-level he ro in p u s h e r the C a r r a s c o organization: in “ On Monday, three men had forced their way into Tony's (Antonio de la Garza's) house before dawn and viciously stabbed his pregnant wife when she could not tell them where he was. Bleeding from seventeen cuts on her arm s, legs, and torso, Gloria de la Garza told detectives little except that she recognized her attackers as her husband s friends. This then, was Carrasco's world. From an arrest at age 15 for shoplifting, he graduated to a driving while intoxicated charge. At age 18 he killed a boy one year his junior. For this last crim e he spent twenty months in Huntsville, but was soon paroled because of his model conduct. Back on the streets in his native San Antonio, Carrasco began dealing small amounts of heroin. Though he was returned to prison twice, he managed to build a heroin empire that stretched from San Antonio to Nuevo Laredo and even Guadalajara. R ather than indulge in a pseudo-psychological study of Carrasco, McKinney has made the almost schizophrenic nature of Carrasco's personality im­ plicit in the narrative. The man who assassinated underlings who threatened his power, or who got too close to police wrote to his wife: “ ...I need you, but they (the children) need you more. Because, mi vida, they are like little fruit started to flow, adopted that life of a wealthy rancher. He enjoyed the company of the Mexican cattlemen and felt in their presence that “ he could walk as an equal — in wealth and power. “ Carrasco would insist to prosecutors and inter­ viewing reporters that he was no more than a sim ­ ple rancher whose only interest was in honest toil His listeners invariably concealed smirks. Yet E n d Carrasco, in his cover story, was probably revet-1- ing his most compelling inner vision — to be a man of respect among strong men who themselves were respected.' It was a flawed vision that could never be. McKinney writes in conclusion that, unfortunately, someone is always ready to take the places of men like Carrasco. Federico Carrasco-Gomez will ie f o r g o t t e n , bu t M c K i n n e y s book wi l l be rem em bered as sound reportage of a violent a id B y v i c k i V aughan fascinating criminal life. L O O K I N G F O R M R . G O O D B A R , J u d i t h R ossne r (Si mon a n d S c h u s t e r J In Lo ok i n g For Mr. Goodbar, Judith Rossn- r looks closely and critically at the social and moral m ores of a single woman alone in New York City during the 1960s. and sees ... clearly. She does not ,1- moralize, but lustrative in clear shades of black and white. It is applicable, as well, to all people Maybe that's why the book has become so popular; it is a m irror to society. is obvious and the message The novel is easy reading, free and flowing. It is written in third person, and events and conversation carry the story. The author resists the temptation to interpret in first person, and thus the effect is a very subtle, psychological novel. Of course, the author is a part of the story, but quietly, unobtrusively. Her moral, her meaning, lies in the story itself, in the characterization of tne heroine, in the way she stacks events in the story The reader judges and interprets for himself. The foundation for Mr. Goodbar has its base in common experience Surely there are thousands of in New York who sit quietly, single women anonymously in bars at night, chancing casual sex As the novel opens, an elderly unnamed woman is telling us of a future not so far away — a time when social order has collapsed, when governments are irrelevant and authority has vanished. Random, ceaseless violence is the norm. It is, in short, a time of anarchy and all that m atters is survival. Our n arrator's city is in decay, as are all cities. People are slowly deserting it — banding together in large packs and heading for the relatively safer countryside. What s left are the dregs — a strange, hybrid sub-culture of children who live in sewers and are human in physical appearance only. Against this backdrop of turmoil, the story begins one day when a stranger arrives a t the old wom an’s flat with a young girl by his side. “ This is Emily C artw right,” he says. “ She is your responsibility.” The woman never questions, as all expected patterns of behavior are obsolete, and soon her solitary apartm ent becomes a household. Their lives quickly become enmeshed, strange filial ties develop, and the dram a that ensues as Emily ven­ tures from girl to womanhood in this last gasp of traditional society is one of the most moving fables of our time. That it is not to say that the novel is without problems. In its rich and sometimes overwrought language we occasionally find ourselves lost — vic­ tims of verbal overkill. And the lengthy phan­ tasmagorical sections, in which the narrator fan­ tasizes events from her own? Em ily's? past, are obscure almost to the point of meaninglessness. th at com prom ises n either But perhaps this is quibbling. This is a fine, boldly to original novel traditional ideas of plot or the lurid conventions of speculative fiction. As its strange, enigmatic climax, we are offered a its d i f f e r e n t g l i m p s e of g e n iu s — ramifications — at work. the story builds in a ll to Lessing is a brilliant writer, but more than that, a ' startling and unique storyteller. We are lucky to have her, regardless of how baffling she sometimes may be. 28 B y Mic hae l Tolson PEARL October 1975 Letter from Abidjan B y M i c h a e l and M a r y K a y Fontenot M ic h a e l a n d M a r y R a y F o n te n o t, both 1974 g r a d u a t e s o f th e U n iv e r s ity , a r e w o r k i n g a s P e a c e C orp s V o lu n teers n e a r A b id ja n , I v o r y C oast, A frica . T h e ir a c c o u n ts o f a n d r e f le c ­ tio n s on th e ir e x p e r ie n c e w i ll a p p e a r m o n th ly in PEARL. M ic h a e l a n d M a r y R a y e n c o u r a g e th ose in t e r e s t e d to w r ite , a n d le t t e r s b r o u g h t to the PEARL offices w ill be fo r w a r d e d . On August 2, or so, we entered into the second part of our training and moved from a sheltered ex ­ istence in a g irls’ boarding school to an African q u a r ti e r or neighborhood. Finally we w ere met with som e of the real problem s we will face during our two years here in Africa. The problem is not the q u a r ti e r itself, but the three-bedroom villa with hot and cold running water, electricity, and to beat all three servants: a cook, a guardian, and a b la n c h is s e u r or laundryman and housecleaner. Again, one confronts the problem of expectations versus reality. Before leaving the States, we were prepared to spend two years at best in an efficiency apartm ent with kerosene lamps. So off we went to spend two altruistic years in self-fulfillm ent. Now we discover th at we will be living three- bedroom house. We realize that we will have tc take a step down in our living stan d ard when we return to the States. in a But the m o re ac u te problem is the one concerning servants. Most Volunteers have a cook and. or a b l a n c h i s s e u r Their rationale is that they don't have tim e to teach class, cook, and do their own wash (which m u st be done by hand). The P e a c e Corps supports this theory and encourages the em ploym ent of servants because it also pours monev into the Ivorian econom y. After hearing this O G A u s t i n ' s l a r g e s t s e le c tio n o f i n e x p e n s i v e p r i n t s a n d r e p r o d u c t i o n s - f r o m D a l i to D a V in c i . ^Unicorn Dob ie G a lle r y 2nd floo r 1 + X I - I s n >r n c r Brands C • T e x a s Instruments • Commodore • Novus Calculators from *9.95 Commodore SR4148R Scientific Notation Rechargeable Mini Computer $79.95 Our Policy: • will not be undersold • calculators are our only business 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e N e x t to H a m b u r g e r s by G o u r m e t FEED YOUR FAMILY or your friends GROUP n il DINNER • BEEF • S A U S A G E • R IB S • • PO TA TO S A L A D • B E A N S • • O N IO N • P IC K L E • B R E A D • S E R V E D F A M I L Y S T Y L E 2.75 PER PERSON M I N I M U M OF F O U R few w eek s, you a ccep t the for a idea. The greatest com plaint of Volunteers is boredom, but they are not willing to spend their tim e cooking or cleaning like they did in the States. Suddenly your realize that you have com e to a very com fortable country to spend your two years of altruism making double the salary that you made in the States, hav­ ing your three-bedroom house supplied by the Ivorian governm ent, and then rationalizing the em ploym ent of a cook and houseboy because of the sagging Ivorian econom y and your lack of tim e. The truth of the m atter is that the sagging Ivorian econom y is the richest in West Africa and can easily afford to pay English teachers, so they don’t really need volunteers. One begins to feel like a new- generation colonialist rather than a Volunteer One lethal phrase keeps haunting me: the ex ­ ploitation of an underdeveloped (rather developing) country. Why do Volunteers here hire help. It s cheap. I don’t think they would do it if it m eant they had to invest half their salary into the sagging Ivorian econom y. So where does this leave us altruistic A m ericans0 There are two obvious choices. We could cart our good will back to the States and take up our normal, everyday life. Or. we could forget our humanitarian goals, try to m inim ize our exploitation, learn as much about the people and culture around us as our ‘w h iten ess’ perm its, and in turn impart som e of ourselves to the Africans we com e to know. We’ve chosen the second alternative. Michael I becam e less discouraged when I deflate my goals and reflect realistically on what I can a c­ com plish in two years here. I ve realized that it s no sm all thing for m e to be here. I left a good life in the States to confront a whole set of unknowns. I can't change the world. N either the Ivory Coast nor the U.S. will be much better off for my ex ­ perience here. All I know for certain is that I will be richer for it and hopefully just a few Africans whose lives I touch will com e away with som e understan­ ding of “Am ericanism / Everyday I’m impressed more and more with the degree to which we are all cultural beings. What we aren't sacrificing in physical term s, we are sacrificing psychologically. This culture and its stage of developm ent is very difficult for young A m ericans to understand. M a r y K a y % 4 J . r V / r . 4 S H O P Here s a Promise H a v e u s string you up a racquet a nd w e p ro m ise a free half h ou r on the ball m a c h in e to try it out. PROFESSIONAL G U ID A N C E CASWELL TENNIS CENTER OPEN 8 A M TO 10PM E V E R Y D A Y M on -F ri 10 -9/S at 11-9 477-0343 24TH A N D L A M A R 478-6268 2 3 3 0 S L a m a r - 4 4 4 - 8 4 6 1 - C u s t o m C o o k i n g PEARL October 1975 5 All Men Are Created Almost Equal PEARL October 1975 }'hut<>araph bs h u n k l i l t Mu t t r a ion b \ E d d i e Uh plantastic (PLANTS NEW FANTASTIC LOVE) ask a dieffenbachia (NOT SO DUMBCANE) A balanced nutrient for your non blooming tropical plants, but the big news is the fact that you treat your plants root system and feed all in one. Most people water and feed their plants, but very few ever think of the root system, which is the heart of their plants. So, now with “ Plantastic" you can be assured you are doing the utmost for your plants every time you foliage or root feed. A C O M P L E T E W O R K S H O P & EQUIPMENT PROFESSIONAL ADVICE & GUIDANCE C U S T O M F R A M IN G ALSO AVAILABLE k N T A s ^ TROPICAL PLANT FOOD Distributed and retailed by: David & Schraeder Gardens 5220 Jim Hogg Ave. Austin, Texas 78756 Dealer inquiries invited. Call collect: AC 512-451 -6833 4 5 1 - 3 0 4 5 1 700 WEST 34TH AT JEFFERSON PEARL October 1975 27 Poetry The Song of the Vulture Edited by Katherine Talley Takes m e ea se up in de trees, lurks m e h ere among de lees, lax m e in de eoolin breeze, choose m e m orsel when m e please. Lawd. dey don know which I take, m eybe tickle, m eybe break, m eybe scratchie. m eybe stick. Lawd. dey don know which I pick. Swivels I m e frizzle haid, bides m e tim e up in de shade, sets m e down pon dey baid, dats a tim e n I gets paid. Dey don know Lawd, which I gets, m eybe chunkies. m eybe bits, m eybe slivvies. m eybe slice, dey don know Lawd. howsm nice. Be she brekfus. be she din. sink m e down up to m e chm, take m e pleasu re wit m e frin. feels dat glory seepin in. We all knows Lawd. what she tell, m eybe feels it. m eybe smell, m eybe h e a rs it. m eybe see, we all knows Lawd. you n me. Being Shot Solinsky alw ays said he wondered how it felt to be shot and one day slogging six-feet-high behind a two foot dike found out I can say he turned blue th at being shot m eans your eyelids droop and you couldn’t rouse yourself if all the ladies in Viet Nam c a m e by in heat N elson E n g la n d Solinsky from the mud could only say it hurt like hell and that no thought he'd ever thought no sacrilege or libelous word no covetous wish could quite atone for such ab ru pt invasion of his flesh and m uscle and bone D a v id H all Henri Rousseaus Jungles A lizard slu m b ers under the lurid sun. Green as a living e m erald th at fe sters In the glow of a m alignant chlorosis. He sleeps limply in reptilian malevolence. Delighting ir d re a m s of digesting insects. He hangs from a leaf like a leprous flower That bleeds and sw eats luminous poisons. Loitering in these tropical sensations, I am the one with the grotesque grin. Dressed so prim with m isproportioned limbs. D o u g la s H a y ne 8 PEARL October 1975 TheManWhoPut the Finger on Congressional Discrimination by Geoffrey Leavenworth Cast of Characters The Congressmen Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass. Rep. Bill Chappell, D-Fla. Rep. Jam es Delaney, D-N.Y. Rep. Harold Froelich, R-Wisc. Rep. Tom Gettys, D-S.C. Rep. Tennyson Guver, R-Ohio Rep. Jam es Haley, D-Fla. Rep. Albert Johnson, R-Pa. Rep. Robert Leggett, D-CaliL Rep. Robert McEwen, R-N.Y. Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C. Rep. Bill Nichols, D-Ala. Rep. Otis Pike, D-N.Y. Rep. William Randall, D-Mo. Rep. Ray Roberts, D-Tx. Sen. William Scott, R-Va. Rep. Robert Sikes, D-Fla. Rep. Vernon Thomson, R-Wisc. Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore. Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Tx. Rep. John Young, D-Tx. The Journalists F ra n cie B arn ard , The Fort Worth S ta r - T e le gra rn Bob W oodw ard, The W a sh in g to n Post I he Informant Wayne Johnson The D iscrim inated B la c k s , People w ith S p a n ish s u r ­ n am es, A ny w o m an w ho is not “ a re al w o m a n ,” C ath olics, People w ith Sou th ern a ccen ts, W om en in pant su its, Scorp ios, P is c e a n s, and C an cers. In August of 1974. U.T. student Wayne Johnson III exposed the discriminatory hiring practices of t w e n t y m e m b e r s of C o n g r e s s . T he a n ti - discrimination laws passed by Congress ten years earlier, oddly enough, do not apply to Congress, either by the letter of the law or in the spirit of its m em b e rs’ conduct. Wayne Johnson stood up for equality, when Congress refused. July 30, 1974, eleven o’clock, Tuesday morning. It was Johnson’s second day a t the Office of Place­ ment and Office Management. Another job order form to be processed. This one from Rep. Robert Leggett of California. A “ secretary to the ad­ ministrative assistant’’ needed. Special skills or requirem ents: “ no minorities. Approaching his supervisor, Johnson found that while they both considered the form regretable, the supervisor did not find himself in a position to dic­ tate hiring standards to m em bers of Congress. Johnson, who was working in the office as a con­ gressional the dis­ criminatory form, and passed it to a co-worker. intern, refused to handle What he discovered during the next few days the im pression a lte re d Jo h n so n ’s Leggett form was an isolated case. initial th a t Sen. William L. Scott’s office R-Va., submitted an order for a female secretary in her twenties, special skills or requirem ents: “ white only." From the office of Charles Wilson. D-Tx., cam e a request for a female receptionist in her twenties, special skills or requirem ents: White—good looking.’’ Rep. Albert Johnson. R-Pa., had a form originate from his office displaying even more dis­ criminating taste: female clerk typist under 35. special skills or requirem ents: “ Attractive, sm art, young, no Catholics or water signs—anyone w/b-day in Oct. June. No Dem., D escription of D uties and Com m ents: Some one (sic) who’s a real woman." In the active file at the Office of Placem ent and O ffice M a n a g e m e n t, he d is c o v e r e d 33 d i s ­ criminatory job order forms originating from twen­ ty congressional offices. Johnson then turned to his boss, Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tx., who had hired him for the sum m er internship Though Brooks chairs the joint comm ittee which operates the placement office, (at the time he was vice-chairman) and he termed the practice “ deplorable," he did not see a way to resolve the problem Regardless of what the com m ittee does, congressmen can discriminate if they want to. Brooks said, “ I can't do anything about it and you c a n ’t do anything about it, so you may as well forget it," he added. The 20-year-old Johnson had encountered inaction before. He was no newcomer to civil rights causes. In his hometown of La Marque, Texas, Johnson join­ ed classm ates in boycotting classes and in a m arch on the school administration building protesting the segregation of schools. Johnson was in the fifth grade at the time. Since then, he has led a life im m ersed in politics, and has always included racial and sexual equality among his political objectives. His activism has led him to serve as credentials the Galveston County committee chairm an of Democratic party, as a past president of the AFL- CIO Youth Citizen Organization, as a m em ber of the Youth Advisory Council for the State Democratic Executive Committee, and as an alternate to the 1972 Democratic National Convention in Miami. He has also worked as the clerk for the State Senate Jurisprudence Committee, and as an aide to Sen. A R. Schwartz. Well-schooled in political tactics, Johnson decid­ ed that if internal pressure could not persuade con­ gressmen to end their discriminatory ways, that public sentiment might get m ore response. Johnson thought an old friend who worked for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram might be interested August 14, eight o’clock Wednesday evening. Johnson was in the home of Francie Barnard, Washinton bureau reporter for the F o rt Worth Star- T elegram . Also prese n t that night was Bob Woodward of the Washington Post (who was later to m arry Barnard). Barnard was excited about John­ information. One piece of advice from son’s W oodw ard: “ Be p r e p a r e d for a co v e r-u p . Woodward (who had struggled to root out informa­ tion from the cover-up within the Nixon Administra­ tion) warned Johnson to photocopy all documents. Lunch-break came early for Johnson the next day. By taking the break at eleven, he returned to work at twelve to an empty office. Once alone in the of­ fice, he photocopied all the discrim inatory job order forms. That night he released the copies of the forms to Barnard of the Star-Telegram. Her copyrighted story broke on the front page of many m ajor newspapers (including the Washington Post) Sun­ day, August 18. The m ajor networks reported the story on their evening news broadcasts. So far, Johnson was unmentioned in any of the reports, through an agreem ent with Barnard. He had decided to act anonymously because his identification might hurt Brooks (he felt Brooks’ colleagues might not be soon to forget that it was one of his interns who released the damaging infor­ mation) and his name was inconsequential to the story. Johnson informed Brooks staff of his decision to turn over the photostatic copies. Johnson had released the documents on his se­ cond to the last day of work as an intern. He was enroute home while the story was breaking. As con- gressmen issued their denials of such discrimina- A senior Justice Department official called the congressional hiring practices “the most incredible, grossest example of overt discrimination I have ever seen.” PEARL October 1975 7 “For those who have been worried about bigotry gradually fading away for failure of identifiable victims, this fresh approach gives new hope.” tion and doubts as to the validity of the documents, the identity of the informant did become of conse­ quence. Journalists anxious to discover who the in­ formant was, narrowed the possibilities to the three interns who had worked in the placement office. By two co-workers and feigning calling Johnson’s knowledge that they were the informants, a jour­ nalist was able to get denials from both, but assurrances that the real informant was one of the other two. Under pressure, one of Johnson's fellow interns revealed him as the source. On Tuesday, August 20 newspapers fingered Johnson. There were at least twenty congressmen who ed that eighty percent of the current forms were discriminatory on the basis of race, sex, age, and physical attractiveness. Johnson only pleased forms dealing with sexual discrimination if it was combined with discrimination based on race or ethnic minority. In light of the denials by congressman, Bob Woodward’s early advice to Johnson to photocopy the documents was well-heeded The New York Times reported that soon after the presenc e of the discriminatory job requirements became known, the placement office disclosed it had “edited dis­ criminatory job requirements from about eighty O FFIC E OF P L A C E M E N T A V D CCE ’ J03 DATE RECEIVED DB. i\) £> JLA iL Telephone S u L & M h . ft i O O V s i m p u t e r creation: W^JL ii-r- S p e c i a l sk i:v or r e q u i r e .' n e n t s : g J i T A p . !\ J o S n J T S K R A c c ess T O ____ A I -1 j T £ __ O / y .t y . _____ included the com m ent shed no tears over Johnson's departure from Washington. Rep. Tennyson Guyer, R-Ohio, said he was “ just furious.’’ and said the report that his of­ fice had prefer no minorities’’ on the job order form was “ absolutely incorrect ’ Rep. Vernon Thomson. R-Wis., said the that he asked for a “ white Republican' r e p o r t typist was "ridiculous, absolutely ridiculous He went on to say. "They must be smoking marijuana down in Texas.” Rep. Edw ard Boland. D-Mass., said the reports that his office had requested a clerk and stipulated "no Southern accents, white only were not true and “ a vicious lie. Despite emphatic denials by the congressmen in­ volved. Sen. Lee Metcalf. D-Mont., who chaired the Joint Committee on Congressional Operations, which runs the placement office, confirmed the authenticity of the documents. Metcalf then ordered a review of current forms on file at the placement office, and the review show- /Ct V rly _ r f T K - A c d in percent of the 150 current job orders Several con­ gressmen said the requests were made to achieve a staff balance appropriate to the representation of minorities their home districts. Rep. John Young D-Tex.. said he has “ no prejudice” against blacks. Indians or orientals but "there s just not enough of those folks in my district. An aide Rep. Otis Pike. D-N.Y.. said Pike had ind cated that the office already had two black employees, and that might attribute for the "no minorities nota­ tion on a job order from his office Rep. C harles Wilson. D-Tex., whose nam e appeared on documents later released bv' Johnson, said: “ If black congressm en can hire black secretaries, why can I I hire white ones ’ Wilson had both a black and a Mexican-American on his staff at the time forms from his office were releas­ ed specifying for two positions to be filled by young, white women. One of the women was t > be good looking,” according to the form. OFFIC E OF P L A C E M E N T AND O F F I C E M A N A G E M E N T i i JOB ORDER DATE RECEIVED / - Employer n AU J re ss T c le p h o n # P e r s o n to s*»e l d . 7c a t . , - T ~ 7 >/ , CA??f, t '< o I ^ 'I t Q ^ ilA U U T l^ ..A /l Lt.. J T i , / 75 'N J / / / , , \ - — ... , rf )l i _ c .■ / .............. / a7 / ; - I / X J. ' ; P o s it io n o p e n (D a te ) Q T e m p o r a r y P a r t T im e O I H in d s l a n t s t a t e s I . p l a i n ) □ Y e O f ' r f ~u i i . O WOCE L ie. j h r - - . n a r d -------------------- _ Words . er HWU’" ___ _ vSor-s per m n ,!<• Ct A . - I — / / — t-J- . C I S lip a fa in t; Men and Women s Hairstyles from $10 607 W. 28th a n d Rio G ra n d e 478-8724 Get a Schert- fro m T. Schert & Co. C h o o s e fro m m o n s te r t-s h irts . a ir b r u s h e d \ t-s h irts . ro c k s ta r sh irts, a n d h u n d re d s o f o th e rs. P c h i t ' MoJI 7.02,1 P hone-OW) 477-2*52* 8 s a PEARL October 1975 □ H r e r e r - e d T H I B ;. * - ' E R U N - L A. i . f - T X * j j c zn — ------- — / } I A ic ^ J / C< We went up the alley, into a basem ent room through a low doorway. There w ere wooden folding­ chairs arranged in rows of ten, a small plyboard stage a t one end, a single caneback chair at center stage, a yellow bulb suspended directly above it. Bedsheets had been tacked on three sides to cover a sooted furnace and a w ater heater. Diaz led me to the last row and we sat down. He dropped the stub of his Camel on the floor, put a m atch to a half-smoked cigar, brought a City Moon from under his coat and began to gloss it. He said, Have you been reading about the belled parrot. I told him no. that I hadn't been reading the F arb o ?” papers much. A few plainspeople cam e in and took seats. The women wore bluish hair, had falling triceps, the men smelled of drugstore tonic. Diaz suggested we go backstage, to see if we could get a look at Oneba before he went on. He m ight possibly give us the word, Diaz said. The word on the Chinawoman “ He isn’t as ugly as you think he is, Farbo. You’ll see. In a dim passage at the re a r of the basem ent we waited to see him. Two sm all m ushroom s with golden crow ns w ere growing out of a rotted floorbeam. We saw him sitting at a vanity table, propped with pillows in a rolling chair, his twisted feet in a wide corduroy bag, tied with a bowstring at the ankles. He was wrapped in a white bathrobe, its hood pulled over his face. Jo Jo, seeing us there, admitted us. She held out her hand. I took it awkwardly a moment, the touch of my flesh made her wince. Diaz said. “ She is in­ credibly delicate, in a whispered aside Diaz asked Jo Jo if we might beg the One a ques­ tion or two. A rasp, as dry reeds in a low w indswell. apparent­ ly from the hood of terrycloth, attracted our a tte n ­ tion and the clatter of porcelain teeth. Oneba was saying something The voice was like no voice at .<11, the croak of a boated fish Several bowls of aright needles sat on the vanity. Jo Jo said “ (ineba has anticipated your question He says ‘Mississippi in the morning ' This is the ex­ tent of it.” From the pocket ot his robe Oneba withdrew two Agency envelopes. Jo Jo conveyed them to Diaz and myself and quickly ushered us from the moldy little alcove. Most of the seats were occupied at this point. someone was passing a coffee can around and I could hear coins hitting tin. We sat down again, this tim e closer to the front. Jo Jo cam e on, hands folded piously in the center of her chest. She said, “ Soon Oneba will come. He will drift in trance through the plasm odium . the way am eba do, of no weight or substance, and return to us with a seed of life in the palm of his hand and a m essage from the underw orld.” I felt a congealm ent of energy in the basem ent. A woman in the audience said. “ Will he do the needlework we been reading about ’ Jo Jo said. “ Yes, he will. And will then spin the teetotum and tell a sto ry .” A scattered light applause here. Diaz said, “ Looks like a good show. The Agency envelope stuck out of his coat pocket. The coffee can cam e down our row and each of us dropped in a dollar. the dark behind Oneba ap p eared from the bedsheet curtains, lifting him self apelike, with his fists like feet on the stage. He took his place in the caneback chair, his features still obscured in the terrycloth. Diaz said, “ This is where he goes into the trance s ta te .” Jo J o ’s fingers stroked Oneba s throat. She said, “ As you see. he is like crabs of the sea and turtles of the land, if he is rubbed in a certain way he flies to morphia in no time at all. There, already he is at the bottom of the trance. Someone in the audience said. “ God, look at that ass hole At this point Jo Jo left tho stage briefly and came back with the teetotum under a chamois cloth. Ii ag gage sits on log. Ozaln a lw a y s ch ew ing halls o f tar he collects w hen it drips like m olasses from the do rm itory roof in A u g u st the porch a nd Sep tem b e r. Sirs. sw ing, h e r shop pin g bag in h e r lap, sin g in g s o m e th in g about a d r i n k in g go u rd a n d w a tc h in g the sky. The sisters w a lk a rou nd the Farm like penguins. Carp come to the surface o f the duck pond, to feel today's drizzle on their heads. J u n e bugs beat a ga inst m y w i n ­ dow screens last night. I h e a rd one o f O n ebu 's dogs w ailing at the dead aah. I'n g o ing to see if I can plug sister h i m soon She swept the cham ois from it and revealed the teetotum and all the penny-sized m irro rs around its girth. Oneba returned from the trance, Jo Jo helping him to steady his balance as he heaves him self to the front of the stage. Diaz said. “ This is it. Watch th is.” Jo Jo stepped forw ard. Oneba turned about, she the the hem of his bathrobe to reveal lifted needlework. A low hum of excitem ent in the room. His leathery buttocks w ere exposed, the scrotal sack between the m uscled legs, needles trussing pinches of skin w herever there was a space, in­ serted either sidew ard or upward, none in any other direction, spots of dry blood covering him like freckles. “ He looks like a porcupine.” I said to Diaz, who was absorbed in the show and didn t hear me. “ Does Jo Jo put them in9” I asked him. a little louder this tim e, but still he didn't respond. A plainsm an in the audience said. “ The am azing ass hole, look at that bird up there. H e’s numb as a slug.” Light applause again, and a period of silence. Jo Jo dropped the hem of the robe. I told Diaz I was going outside to take a breath of fresh a ir and have a smoke. “ Farbo, you'll m iss the best part. ” Jo Jo spun the teetotum , the little m irrors throw ­ ing rods of light through the basem ent, a shrill whis­ tle coming from it, the bore of its point noisy on the plyboard. Oneba turned to face us again. “ The story. Farbo. Listen to the sto ry .” log. laying her green eggs M y A uraucana hen anymore. S o th i n g for S u n da y breakfast but C-meat patties. i s n ’t In a clarified voice, free of the rasp it had earlier. Oneba spoke to us: “ According to Shen-nung the use of the feet of the hedgehog for various stom ach troubles was common during the tim e of Pieh-Lu The feet w ere roasted black and mixed with noxa the ash with oil was applied to the chest of a quarrelsom e infant. The o tte r's liver, given w arm for chronic coughs, m alaria, debilitating sw eats, nervousness, w eakness a fte r ch ild -b irth , anal fistula, eaten by Mongols for retention of urine. ” He paused. I told Diaz again that I was going to tile alley for a smoke. “ Stick it out. Farbo. He ll g enerate a dog a fte r a bit. This is no tim e to be leaving.” I said, “ Peat moss and stage m agic. Mr. Diaz. I don’t mind m issing it. I ve seen enough.” Y o u can lead y o u r car to ca m p u s. B u t y o u c a n 't make it park. O u r s u g g e s tio n for the relief of yo u r car's cita tio n paranoia: G e t w h a t yo u pay for. W h e n you need a parking space, y o u 'v e g o t one. D a y or night. W e offer daily rates (7 5 c for three h ours, for instance) o r full se m e ste r p a rk ­ ing for o n ly $55. C o v e re d -S a fe -C o n ve n ie n t A nd only 2 V2 blocks from campus. TfflTOWERC h ^ w G a ra g e 2 3 rd & Pearl PEARL October 1975 25 “Diaz shot him through the cheeks. He went to his knees, his forefingers probing the dime-sized wounds.” The call w as for Miss Louise, who shuffled in the direction of the phone, leaving a trail of liquid on the floor as she went. She kept herself e rect by holding to stools and table edges Dutch said. “ Lookee. Miss Louise pissin on hersef." The two men opposite had gotten up and were crouching low behind the bar Diaz said, “These people are breathing up our precious air. Farbo. It s like stepping on a cricket. By the telephone, Dutch said. “What you two want, you want m e to be pop you nuggets, white mans?' Diaz pointed the gun at him. I said. “ Wait a m in u te .-' I tried to ca lm things. I said. “ He won't shoot. Don't worry." One of the plainsm en said. ‘ T im e to c lose down, Dutch. " Diaz said, “ Watch this, Farbo Miss Louise said. “ Hello? Who callin Diaz went over to Dutch and put the pistol barrel against his cheek Dutch said, “ I can sm ell you wonderful delightful w hite a ss of fear, hey now. Diaz shot him through the cheeks. He went to his the dime-sized forefingers probing knees, his wounds. I said. “This is m indless." Diaz said. “ It's no w orse than popping ticks Miss Louise w as saying. “ Hello, hello, i hey ain nobody on the lin e .' I left the Dixie Peanut and waited across the street on the stoop of an em pty house. In a few m inutes Diaz c a m e out. “ I should have put som e lead in her brainstem. Farbo. but I didn t. I gave her a sm ack and let it go at that. She w a s pissing on herself. Did you see that? She w as pissing on herself. They m ake m e s ic k .’' His face had drained of color. His cigar lay dead and cold between his lips. log. W a lk in g a i m l e s s l y on the hack s t r e e t s of I utile, t h i n k i n g a b o u t th in g s to d a y . S t o p p e d in a t the old Church of the A r k . A f e w v o tiv e c a n d le s b u r n e d w a r m l y in re d g l a s s cup s. A s i s t e r is s w e e p i n g in the a isles, a n o t h e r is d r a p i n g in p u r p le c h in tz. I too k a s h o r t n a p in a hack p e w . A t h ird s i s t e r w a s a r r a n g i n g lilies on the a l ta r p ie c e w h e n I w o k e up. I s m e ll e d incen se a n d b e e s w a x . the s t a t u a r y LIFE IN STONE Live frogs, reptiles, b eetles and other insects have been found in perfect condition although they m ay have been encased in solid blocks of stone for many years Som e scien tists believe these lower life form s have developed an advanced technique of life-saving suspended anim ation. A m iner w as opening a new shaft sixty feet below the surface in a m ine in Ruby. Nevada, when his drill slipped into a sm all cavity in the enorm ous stone wall When the drill was withdrawn he w as surprised to se e a handful of wiggling w orm s craw l out of the dark space, where they had apparently rem ained alive for at least a century. Odessa c a m e to us in the way the Sunday paper is thrown on our porch. We w ere exp ectin g it, but we w ere startled when it dropped. In the first year we could s e e the bones of the jaw enlarging, the fuzz of hair appeared on the throat. She had to be kept in air-conditioned rooms. We w ere frankly desperate. I don't mind telling you that, Farbo. Som ething tells m e I can trust you with sen sitiv e information. And then the trochilics began to a s s e m b le on our lawn, peeing in the hedges, their fa c e s in our w indow s half the night, trying to get a look at Odessa. Their c a m p fir e s left burnt c ir c le s in the grass.' I said, “ Isn t it tim e to go to the demonstration log. F a rbo h a s m a d e a w i n d s o c k from a p a i r o f k h a k i p a n t s , it h a n g s fro m a l i g h t n i n g ro d on to p o f the d o r ­ m ito ry ’. O z a lo su n n in g h i m s e l f a g a in , s t a n d i n g lik e a c r a n e in th e d u c k po n d , h is h e a d lo o k in g d i r e c t l y in to th e sun. F a rbo is on the d o r m i t o r y p o r c h . on w a t c h , p e e r i n g t h r o u g h his p a p e r scope, l i s t e n i n g to a f o o t b a ll g a m e on th e ra dio . S i s t e r Chu h a s t a k e n the r e s t o f t h e m on a n a t u r e w a l k . t w i s t e d a rou n d, Diaz and I walked in narrowing spirals through the E astside. Diaz said. “ Oneba will tell us what to do. Oneba will g ive us the word. We squatted on the c e m e n t bank of a drainage canal, dry of w ater at this tim e of year. On the bank opposite w e r e the bones of a carp, a rotted c anvas shoe, a hubcap. One of Oneba s dogs crouched in the dry ditch bed watching us. We said nothing for a long period, the dog eventually wandered off. Diaz told m e about his children, the boy Chad, the girl Odessa “ Now the boy. se e . he w as nothing to worry over, an a verage kid of a v e r a g e intelligence He kept his business to h im self Give him a few pins, a cigar box. a handful of m othballs and there he'd go collecting earw igs and spittle bugs. A killing jar, a little cot t o n a bottle of c a r b o n tot. and there he was. perfectly satisfied He m ade molds of his filled them with fingers with m elted paraffin, p la ste r and t h e se m onum ents to him self But life w as not so sw eet for the sister child who c a m e along ten y ears after Chad. I woke up suddenly one morning and her mother w a s standing naked at the foot of the bed in a rosy liquid puddle saying, ‘Jody, Jodv, Odessa is here too soon.' I spread ba th tow els on the bedroom carpet. The labor w a s short, it didn t am ount to m ore than a few contractions, and that w as that. lined his d r e s s e r top with BELLED PARROT SEEN AGAIN On this occasion a pedestrian spotted the w ell­ known bird, perched in the belfry of the Church of the Ark. where it apparently feeds on hugs and pecks at lichen growing on the brickwork log A n A g e n c y tr u c k t o d a y , w i th m y m onthly st o r e o f f a n d I) m e a t , the tu b e s o f v ita je ll, a n d a U g horn cai k in a m e ta ! cage. Life on the Farm g o e s on. I stood with Diaz on the stoop of a shiplap h( use two stories high and recently painted white, in con­ trast to the falling down buildings on either side of it a wilted and frozen nicotine plant in a wirdow box. He w as smoking a Cam el c igarette, ringing the doorbell. We waited in the cold I saw sum -one walking down the icy sidewalk carrying a flash! ght, shining it into a lle y w a y s and looking for som ething D iaz rang the bell again, A w om an appeared a the window, a slender face and a pale com plexion. < urls of black hair falling in ringlets to her shoulder Slit' sm iled at us from the folds of cotton drapery she pointed downward, toward a s e rv ice alley running along the side of the house. D iaz sa id , “T hat would be J o Jo, O n e b a ’s woman. 4 1 3 w . ^a*\c6vicJ\*4. • daJkuldi' abt&A J u tted $oocL •tfas.A j dpMtdl SPECIALS T u e s d a y : S t e a m e d V e g e t a b l e s wi th C h e es e ( Chowder W e d n e s d a y : B o i l e d S h r i m p o n S t u f f e d T o m a t o e s T h u rs d ay : V e ge t ar ia n E n c h i l a d a s f riday: Paradise Pi erog s r n . 24 PEARL October 1975 OFFICE OF PLACEMENT AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT^ JOB O R DER DATE REC EIV ED (J.Of A- O '/)3 f 'o i lio n Vj A s / S ^-b £ J H o u r s _ _ ~r 9 - j T ' 5 0 ilt o n o p e n ( O a t * ) 'IH L I* a n e n t i [ T e m p o r a r y C P a r t -T ii - n p l o j e j -AIjbJC :3d TOSA Al aa p h o n e nr\c^J /C R (± O K V Z M . Wilson explained, “ Number one, I prefer good­ looking women to ugly ones. Number two, I don t know of anyone who doesn t want an attractive receptionist. ‘Attractive' is what we said. We don't mean just physically attractive. You want an at­ tractive person both physically and personally to be the person who greets your constituents,... The office of Rep. James Delaney, D-N.Y., made a unique request. It stipulated women wearing pant­ suits would not be considered. In an attempt to successfully screen “ water signs’ from employ­ ment in Rep. Albert Johnson s office, the form in­ cluded the exact dates for placement personnel un­ familiar with signs of the Zodiac: “ Scorpio—Oc­ tober 24 through November 21. Pisces— February was not well-received and added, “ I ve learned to recognize the brush-off, and that's what I got from him.” Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., has said that he in­ tends to introduce a bill specifically aimed at in­ cluding Congress in the scope of previous anti- discrimination laws. But for the mcment, the con­ gressional privilege of discrimination is uncheck­ ed. Wayne Johnson is presently finishing his degree in political science at the U n iv e r s ity . His summer internship in Washington won him many friends and enemies. He also picked up a book he’s sure to keep around awhile. Inside the cover of his copy of A l l The President’s Men is the inscription: “ To a courageous young man. (signed) Bob Woodward.” OFFICE C)F Pl ACE MEN T •■ J OFFICE MA NAG! JOB C R 7 E R DA JE RECEIVED - '■ -'''/ // .. <(0 1 f ile t s/ V . * phone erson lo ;ploytr J)..I s\J . i n ....A~ Po- - / .. f/r., rJ i - J I r ' X u" J RHO Ii J J 7 j i , ___ _ - _ - ■ “ ■ 1 ... -• ✓ . f r r . U i ___ / 1 ¥ iJ & U iH — — - r K ' ? c c £ I , . - I P . .I Ik- v JO , ; < ■ • V/ould you consider app hi .... Marital status ....... —.—— / 7 Awe O th e 'PQ .. - a r/ □ P a r t - 'lim* nt (EXP ain) □ V '-r O' t ' c . / ^ -- Words par W o r d s p e r SAO. \..... ylLc. l h I D i p . e n c # □ C S P ; - 'J J J <1 ^ - P t q w r O I s n H L X P E R t f N C T I i i i 1 e c ju r - - * Ss Let. P ! 7 j T - v J i d r . u ' . ; c ' ' G ~ ; w y . _ J _____ JJlcj.it ll c:--------- _ — ....— — }-Jo / ! i J , J V v JJC ti .‘J 19 through March 21. and Cancer—June 21 through July 22.” Though the variety and ingenuity of the styles of discrimination demonstrated by the forms took many by surprise, observers of many walks of life were soon to cry “ foul play!’ A senior Justice Department official called the practice “ the most incredible, grossest example of overt discrimination he had seen. It was initially believed that those involved in the discnmnatory hiring could be criminally prosecuted for con­ spiracy to deprive persons of their civil rights. The Justice Department later pleaded lack of jurisdic­ tion and did not investigate. Congress was not con­ sidered an “ employer " under the Civil Rights Act of 1964 or the 1972 amended version. The exemption of Congress from the law was described as a noticeable loophole. Frances Farenthold. former chairwoman of the National Woman s Political Caucus, approached House Speaker Carl Albert about the possibility of Congress implementing its own enforceable anti- discrimination guidelines. Farenthold said the idea (/I). fictJ’Ad f.Ly_ I t t / , JA' / ' . •. • / , V C . / V ? Y~/ ^ c‘ y /JAjAjL » / ; ' I 1 ’ • - C f O 'c . ■■ ■ d ‘ ► A f /foiOoA/ /c ly — I l i t e r a t e A u g u st 20, House C h a m b e r, W a sh in g to n . Rep Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex., addressed his colleagues: “ It is good to know that there are some enter­ prising souls here on Capitol Hill thinking about what we can use for discrimination when black genes become diffused, immigrant tongues too fluent, and sects too flexible to any longer afford us an object of hate. “ It took a budding young Goebbels on somebody's staff to envisage chauvinism based on the Zodiac, or if it were a congressman, an uncharacteristically innovative one. “ For those who have been worried about bigotry gradually fading away for failure of identifiable vic­ tims, this fresh approach gives new hope One may escape the ghetto or even the bondage of the genes of his ancestors, but he cannot escape the stars nor alter his birthdate. Once a Cancer, always a Cancer.” Eckhardt concluded that such phrases as “ I like a Scorpio who stays in his place” or “ who would want his daughter to marry a Pisces?’ might soon be commonplace among congressmen. EARN CASH W EEK LY Blood Plasm a Donors Needed, M en & W om en Earn $14 W eekly Cash Paym ent for Donation AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. O PEN : M O N & THURS 8am - 7pm TUES & FRI/8am - 3pm CLOSED: W ED & SAT 409 W . 6th 477-3735 I t ' e f r b e c o m e f J ot o u r OUTDOOR CUSTOM CASUALS SAVE NOW! Order Two, Get One Free Visit o u r stu d io to a rra n g e an a p p o in t m e n t C H R I S T M A S P O R T R A I T S M U S T BE T A K E N NOW! R o y ce Portraits 24 20 Guadalupe 12 B lo c k N o r th o f T h e V a r s it y PUKA SHELL NECKLACE $1.23 910Congress • Austin 474-1106 PEARL October 1975 By Joe Nick Patoski ficionado o f p o m p a n d p a g e a n t r y w o u ld t r e k o u t to M e m o r i a l i n s te a d of f li p p in g on th e t e le v i s i o n or r a d i o a t t e n - th i r ty f o r th e in e v i t a b le . S u r e t h e r e w e r e n u m b e r o n e r u m b l i n g s and ta lk a b o u t h o w th e n e x t g a m e w o u ld s e p a r a t e a c t I r o m f a n t a s y and h o w th is y e a r ' s ‘ H o r n s w e r e h o s s e s . I k n e w a ll tha t. I w a n t e d to k n o w if the c u r r e n t c r o p o f c h e e r l e a d e r s had th e s t u f f c h a m p i o n b o o s t e r s w e r e m a d e o f W e r e t h e y e n e m y -ha it in r r a b b le - r o u s e r s o r s p o r t p e r s o n s o f the h i g h e s t d e g r e e of h o n o r ? C ou ld ou r l a d i e s in o r a n g e n' w h te f r i n g e hold th e ir o w n w i t h U C L A ' s G o l d e n G i r l s in a t w i s t c o n t e s t ? W ould w e h a v e a j u m p i n g j a c k g y m n a s t of the s a m e r e s i l i e n t f i b e r a s A r k a n s a s k a n i i k a z e e s ? E v e n a t a non c o n f e r e n c e rout o f this n ig ht s p r o p o r t i o n s c o u l d f i e r y p a s s i o n s0 E v e n it a bou t the o n ly a v a i l a b l e spirit w a s e n c a s e d in n u m e r o u s f l a s k s , the y eti l e a d e r s ig n ite t h e y ta n s the to h ad a j o b to do B e s i d e s , w h a t e l s e w a s w o r th w a t c h i n g ? T - E - X - A - S ! T e x a s ! T e x a s ’ T e x a s I N o o t h e r s c h o o l the s t a t e c a n in r iv a l the m a g n i f i c e n c e o f U T s c h e e r l e a d e r s . N o o th e r un­ ifo r m m a t c h e s th e c h a r a c t e r o f the w e s t e r n s h ir t w ith the s t o n e - f a c e d L o n g h o r n h ea d p l a s t e r e d on th e b a c k T h e n a g a i n no o t h e r s c h o o l in th e s t a t e d r a w s su c h l a r g e c r o w d s to t h e i r g a m e s , p r o v i d e s a s u r e shot on n a tio n a l t e e v e e . w i t h a b o w l g a m e a l m o s t a s u r e th in g. B u t a b o v e a ll. U T c h e e r l e a d e r s a r e b le s s e d w i t h t w o u n m i s t a k a b l e a d v a n t a g e s th a t m a k e t h e m th e s n o b b is h s c o u r g e of th e r e s t o f the S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e : A w in n in g t r a d e i rn and the H o o k e m ha n d m o tio n T h e l a t t e r c a r r i e s m o r e s i g n i f i c a n c e w ith in o u r b o r d e r s than the \ fo r V i c ­ to r y , th e O n e W a y and the F i n g e r c o m b tied I c a n in a t e s t i f y its u n i v e r s a l i t y a f t e r a w a n te r to n o r t h e r n s t a t e w h e n m o r e tha n o n c e I w a s g r e e t e d by a h o rn hon k a n d a Hook e m ha n d out th e w indow G ( ) G O G O (IO G O G O G O G O G O C r o o n v a all “ T e x a f a a h t . T e x a f a a h t . Y e a a a t e x a f a a h U " E v e n T w o on the f i f t y , just fo r y o u ” a r u b b e r - fa c e d so le ly on the b a s i s o f m y l i c e n s e p l a t e s f r o m b e y o n d th e w a i l s o f M e m o r i a l S t a d iu m you h i g h - s c h o o l e r j i v e d m y w a y . p ic k up the m o n s t r o u s d r a w l . F o r t y th o u san d v o i c e s H o w m u c h ? ’ b e in g led th r o u g h th a t o b v i o u s c h a n t w a s h i n g a c r o s s the b o u l e v a r d T h e c h e e r l e a d e r s w e r e g o in g to h a v e “ F a c e v a l u e . S e v e n . " “S hoo W h o c a r e s a b o u t th e f i f t y I j u s t w a n t a s e e a b u sy n ig ht the c h e e r l e a d e r s . " “WrH U M P ! " T h e li ttl e c a n n o n in the end z o n e ‘ C h e e r l e a d e r s ? M a n . y ou c r a z y . B u t I go t y o u r h e r a ld e d the f i r s t to u c h d o w n . “ T e x a s F ight ' had s e a t . " H e p r e s e n t e d th e s a m e t i c k e t . “ T h r e e b e e n r o u s e d a b o u t t w i c e and l e s s than f o u r m i n u t e s b u c k s . " T h i s y e a r ' s c h e e r i n g s q u a d o f f i v e c o u p l e s h a s a ll the t r a p p i n g s of a p u n b re d w i n n e r T h e c h e e r s a J e nn thp r n n s p r v a t i v e s d e s i m o l e c h a n t s that e v e n t h ir ty - th o u s a n d 01 so p e o p l e c a n r e m e m b e r , w i t h lit t l e a llu s io n to th e m o d e r n s o u l - s t y l e -1 m a t e r i a l in T e x a s high s c h o o l s P o m - F o m u s e is p o p u la r U ta h S t a t e ? Hah H o w a b o u t S l ip p e r y R o c k next l i m i t e d to a f e w s h a k e s of the p a p e r b a l l s J i m into th e e v e n i n g li fe lo o k e d g r i m fo r U t a h S t a t e d o w n in the P i t T h e f e w t i c k e t h a w k e r s by the g a t e s m o v e d t h e i r S a t u r d a y n ig h t s p e c i a l s to th e l a t e c o m e r s . PEARL October 1975 t i m e T h e s c o r e w a s s e t t l e d b e f o r e tin first soft sound o f p ig s k in r u b b in g on A s t r o tu r f T h i s w a s ritual O n ly a b lo o d t h i r s t y m o n g r e l or a tr u e a f - “ He has amazing powers, something in his genes they tell me, and he’s working with the Agency nowadays.’’ I open the M oon to my code page. It was th ere again, slightly altered , We w o r k w i t h n ee dl es in our b a s e m e n t , 25% S e e to believe. D e m o n i gh t l y . It gave an ad d re ss in 'h e old E a stsid e historic area. I wondered how one works with needles on a little stage in the basem ent I assu m ed it was a m a t t e r of balancing th em point-to-point, in spires, from the bridge of the nose, or else building ca th e d ra ls on a card table, or som ething sim ilar. Ion. The d o r m i t o r y s m e l l s Uh. a g o a t y a r , I d o n 't liki go in g d o w n th ere. I d r o o l it a s often us I ra n a n d I carry a p isto l u hen I m a k e r o u n d s . I ’ll s h o o t F a rb o if h e m a k e s a s u d d e n m o u e at m<- or S i s t e r ( ha w i t h his h a m m e r , h o p i n g to w o u n d h i m , b u t I m not t h a t g o o d w i t h a g u n . I a t r h I a rb a h a s e s t a b l i s h e d th e r ou tin e o f r o l l ­ ing an
hi want, returns [he wi f e' s f o r m e r name. \l tor filing the petition, you have at least a 61-day waiting period. It you and your spouse get back toget her during ibis ti me, you can forget about tin’ petition, and it will be automati c* lly dismi ssed in a few months, lf not, you should forward several legal papers to your spouse, which he or she should sign have notarized, or ignore, depending on the type ct divorce you a r e doing S o m e of the papers will need to be filed with the dist rict c l e r k , so you will need ti get t h e m back as soon as possible. T h e whole p r o ce s s ends with the c o ur t r oo m hearing, wh er e you will testify b ef ore the j udge s bench about the t ac t s represented in the for wanting a petition and about your r e as o n s divorce. Th e co u r t r oo m sc ene m a k es s o m e people a p ­ prehensive. but. if all goes well, it is her e that the Ridge will sign the d e c r e e wnich g ra nt s your divorce It is also her e that you mi ght run into s o me vocal opposition to people who take money away f rom the legal profession. ( inc c o u r t r o o m h o r r o r st or y f ea tu r e s a j udge who. when a woman announc ed she would represent turned the c ou r t and said. 4 He r e ' s to her self , another one of those Sn divorces Tha t type of behavi or is rare, though. Another woman reported that the j udge at her hearing ma de st easy for her by- act ing as her lawyer, and asked her the questions about which she was prepared to m a k e a s e r i e s of st a t e m e n t s . In any c a s e, Gi l st r ap s advi c e is to look as ne a t as possible cal l the j udge Yo ur Honor. * and know what you a r e doing well enough that you c a n get through the hearing without difficulty It will not last long, he says, and when it is over, you will bo divorced. And when you sit back to think about it, you will probably find that you have bene ti ted in two i mpo r­ tant ways F ir s t of all, you will h a v e saved money L a wy e r s fees g ener ally s t a r t a ound $300 and go up f ro m there, depending on wh re you live and the work involved Ii you do the work yoursel f , all you pay is the filing f ee (whi ch v i n e s with the type of is less than $35) divorce you want. but. in Texas and the pri ce of making s o m e photocopies Be si des saving money, doing; your own divorce gives you a first-hand expel l ence with the law You d i s c e d r that legal language c a n t r a n s l a t e into plain Hnglish and that l a wy er s a r e just people whose education has taught t hem the rules F a c t is. you c a n learn s o me of the rules yoursel f , and for a p e r ­ son on the road to independence, doing your own d i vorc e ca n be a sat isf yi ng first step. Illustrated h\ Eddie liken PEARL October 1975 21 r n - Break the Banns, Not Sfour Wallet by Debbie Byrd Linda w anted a divorce. Tom had rented his own a p a rtm e n t, moved out and taken the m otorcycle, his clothes, som e towels and the coffeepot with him. Linda had the ca r. the color TV. and — a lm o st — the s t a r t of a new life. All th a t was left w as the legal process th a t would m ak e them both single people again. But, she soon discovered, law yers a r e expen­ sive. Although h er income m ad e her ineligible for legal aid, she did not have the ready cash for a la w y e r’s fee. Short of borrowing, or selling the TV. Linda would have to wait in a kind of limbo, half in and half out of m a rr ia g e , until she could save the money for her divorce. What she did not realize was that she had ano ther option. She could do the legal work herself, pay only a filing fee (which she would have to pay anyw ay it she had hired a law yer), and cut the cost of her divorce from around $300 to less than $35. The right to re p re s e n t yourself in court is basic — the im p o r­ tan t thing is to know how to do it. The procedu re is simple. F o r an uncontested divorce, m ost law yers depend on their s e c re ta r ie s to type out stan d ard form s, and som e just plug in tapes to computerized typewriters. The big court battles fought by law yers in grand soap opera style generally focus on large sum s of money and p ro per­ ty — or on children that both p a re n ts think they can raise better. But a divorce between two p a r tn e rs with nothing much left to fight about is m ore like term in atin g a c o n tra c t and can be easily done by m ost people who can read, w rite, and run a copying m achine. Not everyone can be his or h er law yer in a divorce case. You cannot do it if your spouse cannot be located, or if e ith er of you is on active duty with the m ilitary. If your p a rtn e r says he will fight you, or ii you want your divorce on grounds like cruelty adultery or abandonm ent, you should hire a law yer The only grounds for a do-it-yourself divorce in Tex as is ‘^ s u p p o r t a b i l i t y , ' a legal te rm m eaning tha the m a rr ia g e is no longer worthwhile and that there is no hope of settling differences You should have no un m arrie d children under 18 and no grea am ou nts of property, in addition, you must spend tim e understanding and filling out legal forms. And you will have to give a spoken, in-court testimony D e b b ie B y r d i t a j u n i o r E nglish U n d e n t . S h e ha * p r e i u o r b e d as a r e p o r t e r l ur t h e A u s t i n I m e r i t an ' t a l e s m a n 20 PEARL October 1975 By Luther Sperberg When I n a m e m y n a m e , I def ine m y s e l f w h ol l y. Goe th e All in all, Goethe had it over m e in deuces when you consider th at for tw enty y e a rs (of a m e a g e r 25), my nam e defined m e only partially. I would say that I've done fairly well to pull m yself tog ether in such a short time. The cru x of the m a t t e r revolved around m y find­ ing a nam e th at ch a ra c te riz e d m e appropriately. How I c a m e to nestle in the spindly confines of “ L u th e r” a f te r the relatively fey “ R o g e r" com ­ passes a serie s of tales in long and short version. “ I did it on an im pulse — to a t t r a c t attention is the short and — a s you shall see — u ntru e version. H ere with the long: I was traveling in New Mexico when I went, to visit a friend I hadn t seen in sev eral y ea rs, a w rite r with a whole passel of m a n u s c rip ts stuffed under the bed. His wife w as pregnant then, and so we w ere ta lk ­ ing about nam ing the baby. “ We've lim ited it to about six n a m e s if it’s a g irl,” he said, “ so w e ’re okay t h e r e . ” His face clouded over a s quickly as a s u m m e r squall, his eyebrow s caugh t racin g for cover. “ If it's a boy, w e ’re going to n a m e him H o w a rd .” He did n't mention this again until m uch later, a f te r dinner and a whole day spent drinking b ee r and reminiscing. “ I ve used so m any n a m e s ,' he said, talking about his stories. “ I ve used up all the n am es I like. Howard is the last one left th a t I like even a little ." This am ounted to a confession, but his voice held a void w'here chagrin belonged and had run out. I s a t on that line for eons, without even a rueful smile. “ I ve used up all the n a m e s ,’ he said, and I could picture m y friend sitting in his cabin-study surrounded by scores of a iry hum ans, all friends of y e a r s ’ standing, the full populace of his fiction to whom he had given “ local habitation and a nam e. Zeke the b arb er, Henry Still the failed judge, the pain ter Karl E ld e r stood n e a re s t his ch air: his drinking com panions. Im a g in a ry beings, still 'hey were real to h i m : h ad n ’t he spent y e a rs combing out the quirky details of their lives until they could a c t on their own initiative0 I could read the plaintive p a rtic u la rs in his sac erd o tal brows: Why saddle his son with a pre-conceived and totally developed c h a r a c t e r 0 If Zeke co uldn't keep accounts worth a fail dam n, wouldn't he expect arith m e tic ? —- and in the anticipating, somehow un­ consciously co m m u n ic a te his expectations? Hard to choose, too h ard: he m ight hobble a little Henry with too-early cynicism , little Karl with too-grand hopes. He had backed him self into a co rn e r because he h a d n ’t looked where he was going. We both knew he should have saved a n a m e ; and we w ere both praying sec retly th at the baby would be a girl. I guess we thought that, by the second child, he m ight think of a way out of his d ilem m a little Zeke to My fa th e r had m uch the s a m e notion about o th er people's n a m e s when he nam ed his six children: no n a m esa k es and no false expectations. He was a headstrong young b a stard (practically, not legally), a t a v i s t i c a l l y G e r m a n , who n e v e r to anyone, especially not hapless relatives. He him self had received half his f a th e r's n am e, and this m ust have contributed to his anim adversion tru c k le d Twelve y e a rs into th eir m a rr ia g e , m y m o th e r slipped a fa st one by him when she suggested Dwight a s one of m y n a m e s — a f te r a brother dead th irty years. My fa th e r couldn’t keep his guard up all the tim e. P re s s in g h er ad va nta g e, m y m o th er p ersisted until the next child w as ch ristened F re d e ric k David — the m iddle n a m e s of both g ra n d ­ fathers. But by then my fa th e r had m ad e his point and relented without too g re a t a fight. With six children, he put nine new n a m e s in the fam ily register. (He finally stood on the o th er side of the fence, too; tw enty y e a rs a f te r the uncle slipped by, his first grandson bore half his n a m e , to his p l e a s u r e . ) 2 You w i l l not m a k e y o u r c h i l d re n g o o d b y g i v i n g t h e m g o o d n a m e s . F a r h a n g Z a b e e h Giving a nam e, C arlyle says, is a poetic art. Like my fa th e r and m y New Mexico friend, one m u st carefully avoid any possible fam ilial hang-up. But not only that. Other, long-reaching effec ts c o m ­ plicate the m a tte r. True, a person can ac q u ire a new n a m e once m a tu rity is reached, but the n a m e p a re n ts give to their child a s s u m e s a ce rta in a u ra of inviolability. The nam ing takes place even before the baby sucks its m o t h e r ’s m ilk: the first co n trib u ­ tion to the agglutination of personality. G enes and en vironm en t m ay provide the lay of the land and clim ate, but a n a m e form s the c o rn ersto n e in the building of a personal s u p e r s tr u c tu re S ociety’s values can tw ist or shape p ersonality through one s nam e. Studies show th at we asso c ia te a n am e with varying g rades of aggressiven ess, w a rm th , responsibility, m asculinity (or fe m in in ity ) and o th er qualities. And, of course, how people re g ard a Clancy or Gus or Luella and what em otions those n a m e s evoke gets tra n s m itte d d irectly to Luella and Gus and Clancy. O ther psychological studies show that first and last nam es a r e closely bound to p ersonality develop­ m ent. A n am e, especially those with som e se m a n tic m eaning (such a s C a rp e n te r or P a i n e m a y d e t e r ­ mine a p e rs o n ’s job choice or cause bizarre physical and psychical repercussions. 3 A m a n ’s n a m e is not like a c l oak t h a t m e r e l y h a n g s a r o u n d him, t ha t m a y be l o os en ed a n d t i g h t e n e d a t will. I t ’s a p e r f e c t l y f i t t i n g g a r m e n t . It g r o w s o v e r him li ke his v e r y ski n. Go et he The first law y er I went to see worked a s a h arried s tu d en t's a tto rn e y . I went there because I w as in­ te re ste d in saving m oney; he, on the o th er hand, was interested in rushing off to help one of sev eral thousand sophom ores reco v er a ripped-off a p a r t ­ m e n t deposit. Still, we both left the m eeting satisfied. He was s a tis fie d b e c a u s e I had a s k e d him only two questions. I was satisfied because I had learned about the g re a te s t obstacle I would encou n te r in getting m y n am e changed: a court o rd e r would cost m e $19. I,lith er ^ p er her ii, a senio r econo m ies stu d e n t, u o n th e first grand prize au a rd ed in th e I n icer sits if rilin g C ontests in 1973. H e has studied in S h erm an and M unit h and held a tea ch in g fello w sh ip at th e I n iv e r sity o f S o u th e rn Mississippi. from How — th ree y e a rs la te r — I c a m e up with the $19 re m a in s m urky, and no an aly sis has yet e x tra c te d th e m i r e of m y cash the e x p la n a tio n reso urces. Until I could afford the co urt o rd er, an inscrutably astu te legal student inform ed m e. I had m erely to use this new n a m e and I would then a c ­ quire it wholly, through Texas com m on law: the usage conferring ow nership (in logic, not unlike acquiring a com m on law spouse). So for these years, my n am e resided on the fringe of respect­ ability, like a coat bought a t the B ap tist T hrift Store, not really frayed but baggy and slightly dated. / K n o w t hy sel f: a m a x i m a s p e r ­ n ic ious as it is ugly. W h o e v e r s t u d i e s h i m s e l f a r r e s t s his o w n d e v e l o p m e n t . A c a t e r p i l l a r t h a t s e t out to “ k n o w i t s e l f ” w o u l d n e v e r b e c o m e a b u t t e r ­ And r e Gi de y f l In high school, the surly b e a st th at e v e r slouched in my direction was nam ed Zelda Boone. A hulking English teac h er, she did m o re to turn m y thoughts tow ard college life and aw ay from education than any other single phenomenon. When she unleashed her vitriolic tongue, she terrified m e from my un­ laced shoes to my unkem pt h air — and not m e alone. Mine was a passive and terrified generation. Most m e m b e r s , like m yself, sought ad v a n cem en t only as a m e a n s of escaping abuse and obloquy. But a t the s a m e tim e that college re p re se n te d re le ase from (a the a r b itr a r y spurious release, as turned out), m y whole generation tended to recoil apprehensively from the sp ec tre of independence available a t college. We w ere confronted, it s ee m s in re tro s p e c t, with a prototypical but a g g lo m erate teenage perplex: a m a s s identify crisis. t e rr o rs of high school it And why not? The generation in college then had possessed the sharply defined m a s s p ersonality th at can exist only when issues a r e fresh and ideological schism s have not yet ap peared. We could hardly t h a t g r o u p 's d u p lic a te — o r ev en dy n am ism , and so. with little adhesion and no ra lly ­ ing point, we read obsessively about our eld ers in the new spapers, in Newsweek. Tim e. Life, and Look. We w e re m aking ac tiv ism into a s p e c ta to r sport. i m i t a t e — P e rh a p s the political re n a issan ce began e a rlie r. in Kennedy Washington; the m id-sixties, however, form ed the core y ears. M ario Savio and w hat began as the F re e Speech M ovem ent (before it blossomed and frag m en ted into political and cultural and m usical p h a n ta sm a g o ria th at grew and m aintained them selves) w e re splitting B erkeley wide open. A bearded a c tiv ist g ra d u a te got his p ictu re on the cov er of T im e: the college student as m an of the year. Ken Kesey was popping e v e ry o n e's eyelids; and the curious notion of a self-sustaining counter cultu re was about to get its exhaustively reported s t a r t in Haight-Ashburv. Out of organization, w ide­ s p r e a d , s p o n t a n e o u s l y - c r y s t a l l i z i n g p o l i t i c a l aw a re n e ss, and an ingenuously blithe spirit that galvanized the previously ap a th e tic young sprang a vigorous m o v em en t to re s tr u c tu re society. The grand coalescing of th at m ov em en t with o th er disaffected seg m en ts of society had enorm ous (and, in m an y respects, beneficial) repercussions, PEARL October 1975 13 which I need not go into. But the legacy left by that its equivocal generation entangled m y own in nature. At the end of the rock group th e s ix tie s , “ C hicago” recorded a song which asked “ Where do we go from here? That m ay well have been the th em e song for the “ new young. E v ery direction looked equally unpromising. Should we re tu rn to the days and ways of the fifties’ Silent Generation*7 Or try to ou .-rabble the rousing sixties? Regroup and r e tr e a t? Wanting conviction, lacking unity, o v er­ conscious of our role as heirs, we high-schoolers en tered college as cham eleons, willing to take on the color of the tim es. As for m e. I studied three s e m e ste rs in th at pastiche of natu re north of Dallas where everything is called Fexoma; trom there. I left for G erm any. Leaving Am erica was. as a triend noted, one way of approaching the problem. “ T h is m u s t be th e wood, ’’A l i c e s a id t h o u g h t f u l l y to h e r s e lf, “w h e r e th in g s h a l e no n a m e s . I w o n d e r w h a t ll b e c o m e o f m y n a m e w h e n I g o i n t " L e w i s C arroll I was sitting in a g r a m m a r class in Munich in mid-Septem ber, five y e a rs ago, sw eating with prickly fear. This fear had unholy edges to it. as I had learned in the few weeks previous. More than ju st involved (A n g s t, this fear, mixing in anguish, dread, d esp a ir.and the slightest intim ation of hysteria.) On that September day, comprehension slowly dawned on me,in three unfolding stages the norm al student anxiety was the G e rm a n s call I had lost my culture, and this ca st over me a general pall of apprehension —I w as continually missing asides because I no longer shared the sa m e fra m e of referen ce with w hom ever I was speaking. My ignorance of non-American culture heroes was as profound as the G e rm a n s ’ ignorance of. say. Howdy Doody and Howard Cosell language: the an sw er I m ight know In my classes, studying had failed m e I had lost my to a t e a c h e r’s question but lack the vocabulary to ex press myself. Or. worse, know the answ er but fail to co m prehend the question My feeble language skills prevented m ost intellectual conversations from g et­ ting off the ground, isolating the churning processes of inquiry th at I had been developing and setting them on m yself In the class I w as attending that fall day. I suf­ fered another, dev a sta tin g privation lost n u nam e. The F ra u Doktor finished her explanation of som e obscurely crucial elem e n t ol g r a m m a r and then asked a ram bling question about that elem ent. PEARL October 1975 14 I tagging my nam e in at the end. Or so I thought. “ Roger, stop. she said and indicated the wom an sitting next to me. “ Regina, please an sw e r the question.’’ I sat there slightly stunned, the A n g s t ballooning up inside m e: I had h eard no difference in the pronunciation. I couldn t even tell when the te a c h e r w as speaking to me. I never s a t n ea r Regina again and. studying in­ tently, sought to co m bat the A n g s t a t its source, but I was fighting a losing battle. The n am e “ R o g e r” has no equivalent in G e rm a n and its pronunciation baffled m any G e rm ans. On these foreign tongues, it ceased lo sound like my nam e but instead like a n am e alien both to English and G erm an. th roug h an These losses - o l culture, language, and nam e — se n t m e id en tity c r is i s w ith a vengeance The self-conscious cham eleon of two ye a rs e a rlie r had taken subtle cues from society, but suddenly, abruptly, I had only myself. I had to learn wherein my roots lay and in w hat direction I w as pointed; and like the teen a g ers who a re half child and half adult. I w as becoming ill-defined at the edges. 6 “ W h a t ’s th e u s e o f t h e i r h a v i n g n a m e s / ’ th e G n a t said, “ i f t h e y w o n ’t a n s w e r to t h e m V ’ “ N o u s e to t h e m , " s a i d A lice. L e w i s C arroll I was standing in a line in the b ase m e n t of the old Jo u rn a lism Building h ere on cam pus. I was going to have my p ictu re m ade for the Cactus. A wom an about to leave for E urope shuffled along with me. and we talked in that quiet voice people use in though crowds everyone n ea r you can hear. The line moved in je rk s as the three photographers called for sub­ jects. their privacy, even to protect Two tables w e re placed lengthwise beside the line. At the close end. I filled out several fo rm s — neatly printing my nam e: R oger Luth er Sperberg - then handed the form to one C actus person who passed th em on to o ther Cactus people to check and re-check and num ber. My friend and I continued to talk as we w ere draw n to the line's head. “ R o g e r.’’ a C actus wom an called and then called again when I didn't answ er. “ R oger ” “ I think she m ean s you,” m y friend suggested. No one in the line had moved. “ R o g e r.” the wom an called a third tim e She was only three feet away. “ That s m e , ” I told her. She looked at m e with a nettled sm ile and asked. • Don I you know who you are ? • No." I said truthfully, “ yes I have that photograph before me now Nothing sn that serious countenance suggests the exchange that had just taken place A m o m e n t’s glance in the m irror had re a sse rted my sense of self and I wore a new face, so that — when a light flashed and the motorized c a m e ra clicked and h um m ed - the ins­ tant in my life recorded in this photograph ignores the hesitancy of my identity and instead reflects the ag grandizem ent of my ego: s e ll-assurance suffuses this look, hinting at a cynical but b em u s e d w orldliness; in short, it is the studied mien of a movie star 7 W h a t a r e n a m e s but air? C oleridge The law yer I went to see owed m e favors running back to 1968. and I decided to collect Actually, rn a sense- we w ere alre ad y even because I owed him but law yers a r e n 't co m fo rtable if you don't money owe them money By then flu' student atto rn e y 's office had an information sheet that explains how to obtain a n am e change (and act as your own a t ­ torney!. so I considered I was doing him a favor by- throwing a little business his way. “ This is a serious business he said som ew here in a long discussion I nodded P a r t of our friendship stems from his inclination to wax philosophical and im ability to conduct half a convei sat ion by nodding off to sleep. “ This nam e. -Luther.' is going on rec< rd. Y ou're putting into w riting w hat has only been usage \ ou know w hat you’re doing9 This form is go ng to sit in a file in tin1 courthouse b asem ent but it will alw ays be there, a p a r t of the public record, to iiddle with your psyche. “ I u nderstand the c onsequence' I sa d. I won f w ant t o change st b a c k “ Now. as your lawyer, let m e advise you of one thing,” he interrupted and then went on ex pa nsive­ ly “ Nothing is irrevocable We ll change it back o netim e you want .v W hen w e w e r e h a p p y w e h a d o th e * n a m e s . S h a k e s p e a r e When I returned from G e rm an y I to d everyone that my n am e was Luther. “ It says on nay roll that your n am e is R oger one professor replied I had changed it. I said but didn't have a court o rd er so the roll was w r o n g He eyed m e, sn spiciously i thought, but in reality with a professorial glee. Every week th e re a fte r in class, he inquired a tte r my nam e: had I a new one this week? - - well then, to the old one — perish the had I gone back thought, w as I growing dissatisfied with Luther This joke has lasted four y e a rs now and shows prom ise of having a ch air nam ed in its honor took in Texom a My friends the change with g re a te r equanim ity. I had already moved out of town, and my nam e was only the faint residue of my stay. While visiting, I went to a p a rty a id explained the change to a m an I knew. He tightened his lips judiciously. “ That s too bad, R oger, he said “ You w ere already becoming a legend here .9 T h is is not th e rose o f all th e w o rld , N o r th e rose o f N o s t r a d a m u s or o f N o r is it E l i o t ’s c le a r n o r t h e r n rose o f M a lo r y : th e m in d . Hut p r e c is e ly a n d u n e q u i v o c a L y The re d rose M a n o l i p i c k e d h i m s e l f F rom th e v o c a b u la r y ’ o f roses on th e hill by C efalu. L a w r e n c e D u r r a I I chose the n am e Luth er afte r a semi my stical ex perience in a sm all town outside of Fr ankf ur t a M Little of the event re sem b les a m ystical revelation except the com plete absence of dot bt P erh a p s I had set m yself up for the n a m e change w ith o u t knowing to G erm any had it: going overw helm ed m ost of my psychological seaw alls and I was aw ash in unstable em o ions. I had to com e to ground som ewhere, so m etim e The search I'* C h o l.g r a p h s h \ o n iin u e il u n p I r a n k Tilley did m e good, but it ended the day I wondered w hether I was exploring my mind, b lindfolded and bum ping into things — or ju s t breaking and e n te r ­ ing I was living in a village of 200 people, am using myself with reading and language study. University classes had ended a few m onths ea rlie r, I often copied ideas new to m e into a notebook, and so, when I sat scanning a G e rm a n m a g a z i n e half- consciously, I w asn't surprised when part of my brain signaled m e to gel the pen and paper. I hadn t been paving close attention to the reading, but som ething had set off a train of felicitous thoughts. I re-read a page o r two and found nothing. realized that — w h a t e v e r it w as — the idea or sentence or p h rase I was looking for had sent m e into an extended re v erie I d e term in e d to find it. I m in ed back eight pages of the m agazin e and read thoroughly but quickly Again nothing. Like m ost m agazine prose, nothing lurked b eneath the s u r ­ face Puzzled, i went back to a po nt ten pages from w here I had stopped and slowly, dutifully exam ined the content of every sentence After twenty minutes of this my concentration began to w ander slightly I went through a music ai t i d e , and then, bam ! it happened again. My mind had w andered into a pleasant haze. Quickly I read through the p ara g ra p h , it described som e rock gro up's style. T hat baffled m e. However could that have excited m e? Carefully I pored over each word but any m essag e to my subcons nous evaded m e Relax. I told myself P re te n d you’re not paying attention I read the p ara g ra p h me last time, this about developm ent, som e nam es, that about style. And I stopped. I knew now what had excited me. pleased m e Reading the n a m e s of the group s m em b ers. I had responded to one n am e as though instead of a word - my picture was printed on the page. Luther. All this tim e I had been -- walking around as though I had som eone else s n a m e and I had. Luther This was clearly my n a m e if I re acted to it with the sa m e reaction I have fo my photo. Luther No trouble confusing n u m e n et n ome n: the nam e would clearly equal the thing, the essence and m an ifestation becoming one. fixe m in utes of think­ ing and I had a new n am e: Luther. I O k n o l l m e by no o t he r n ame . P et er, Pa ul a n d M a r y The law yer did right by me and didn t m a k e m e type n u own petition lie even added a bit of d ra m a when his se c re ta ry , who typed the petition twice, gave him the wrong co urt date We w ere in the of­ fice lobby, nattily attired, while she trilled on about how y e s te rd a y was Thursday but she thought it was Wednesday, so when she said to m o rro w she m e a n t y esterday . The law y e r gru m p ed in the oldest soun­ ding voice he could m u s te r (about 41, I'd say ), and we tra m p e d off to co rn e r a judge in ch a m b e rs . Once at the courthouse, though, all six judges w e re busy because F rid a y w as uncontested divorce day. A couple hours later, we tried again. The law yer put on his stop-in-the-nam e-of-justice-and-mercy face as a judge walked by. ‘ What have you g o t? ” the judge asked. A n am e change, th*' law yer said “ We b etter do that h e r e .-' the judge said and led us to his office. The law yer explained how reasonable my request w as; I w as su rprised a t how re aso n ab le it sounded. “ We can m a k e it h a r d e r , ” the judg e told m e while he was signing the p ap e rs ‘‘but I 'm s a tis fie d ." The law y er hustled out som e m o re p ap e rs for the judge left. “ Forty-five to consider and sign, and we the law yer said. seconds What did I tell you,' Everything w a s low-key and anti-clim actic. The law yer and his p a r tn e r opened seventeen doors for m e and w aited for m e to exit two elev a to rs first The ju d g e's n a m e was H erm an. It was m y 26th birthday. I I Let us s p e a k pl ai n: t h e r e is m o r e force in n a m e s t ha n m o s t m e n d r e a m of. J . R . L o w e l l G etting rid of R oger gave m e m o re trouble than acquiring Luther. Without even having visited Austin, ninety or so people knew m e h ere — all by the n am e Roger. The r e g is tr a r would not recognize any n am e change without a court order. “ I ’m sorry. hon ey," a w om an in the office told m e We just couldn t accep t everybody changing th eir n a m e at will. They m ig ht not all be s e rio u s .” She shuddered the obviously unbalanced a t students who would plague her if the rules w ere relaxed. thought of all the In m any respects, my family was the easiest to convince.* They w orried th at I would leap a t their th ro a ts or otherw ise re je c t them . They tended to call m e R oger only unconsciously. At a family gathering, though, m y sister asked m e, Did you ev er notice that Hon never calls you L u th e r 0" She m e a n t our brother. “ Not re a lly ," I said. “ Why': • He ll never call you L uth er," my sis te r said. She im p arted the inform ation gravely. I p ressed h er tor reasons. When M other was pregnant, she p ro m is ­ ed Ron a baby b rother for his birthday. That was vou I thought this over for a while. “ After you w ere horn." she added. “ Ron was the one who gave you the n am e R o g er." My b rother confirm ed this; he had w aited eight y e a rs for a b ro th er and wasn t going to lose him through a side door. As tor non-family, w henev er I m entioned I had changed m y n am e. I had to explain why I had changed it and why I had chosen Luther. “ I f s like changing your socks, a friend suggested. I thought about all the people who still called m e Roge«. about my brother. “ Like trying to erase a ta tto o ." I j.y said. . . . a b s o r b e d in the r a p t c o n t e m p l a t i o n t h ou gh t, of O f the t h o ug h t , o f the t he t h o u g h t of his n a m e : Hi s ineffable, effable, Ef fa n in e ffable, De e p an d i ns cr ut ab le, s i n g u l a r name. T.S. Eliot "I ve used so m an y nam es, Ck ea-aerially I think about the w rite r in New Mex­ ico. he had said; I in his wisting, he has had many think about how nam es, one for each q lality that he could isolate and box into a fir tionu c h a ra c te r. By picking a name I wonder it I have limited shut off all the c h a ra c te rs within m e It s myself easy for m e to re-live the choosing of Luther, the tedious reading ot that m agazine, the sudden dis­ covery I r e m e m b e r the first tim e a G e rm a n called me by my n am e: two explosive, equally accented syllables, a hard th' til mg the void, a i r ’ ending the nam e, the r ’ a distan rum ble in the back of his th roat I liked that, when he said my nam e It sound­ ed like m e Tune Ups Brake W o r k Front End W o r k Engine, Transmission Overhaul A ll W ork G u a ra n te e d Shiner FROM THE LITTLE BREWERY a - ~ J* - t. * SR S W tft* H IN * * t c x a s ii S P O E T Z L B R E W E R Y SHINER, TEXAS Shiner Beer Dist. Co. 207 E. 4th 4 7 2 - 1 1 1 7 OPEN ALL DAY SAT. FOR PARTY KEGS A tte n tio n H a llo w e e n is Oct. 31st & PINK FLAMINGOS has a stock o f goodies ju s t for you — the idea! place for funkiness w ith class 20% off any purchase w ith this ad (Expires Oct 14. 1 9 7 5 ) 4 2 1 3 Red River M-F 1 2 -6 :3 0 Sat 1 0 :3 0 - 6 :3 0 453-5756 PEARL October 1975 19 in Auditions for musicians, comedians, and individual performers for future T avern e n g a g e m e n ts , 8 p rn - Midnight, the Texas Tavern. M usical E ven ts C om m ittee. Oz Knozz plays at Mother Earth Austin Ballet Theatre performs at the Ar­ madillo World Headquarters. Last day to see Antwerp’s Golden Age. Flemish art exhibit, at Michener Gallery, second floor Film: Henry V * * * , Jester Aud Texas Monthly publisher Mike Levy will talk about the Monthly’s success in a sandwich sem inar, Academic C enter fourth floor. Ideas and Issues Com m ittee Bill Neely and Larry Kirbo play every Monday night at the Split Rail in Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids play at the Armadillo World H eadquarters. Spades Tournament at 7 p.m . the M ethodist Student C enter Afro-American Culture Com ­ m ittee Wheatfield plays at the Texas through O ctober 15. O prv House Film: Red Desert, Je ste r Aud Film: Red R iv e r * * * ,. Batts Aud Gino Vanelli perform s a t the A r­ madillo World H eadquarters J.B. by Archibald MacLeish presented in the D ra m a B uilding T h e a tr e R oom through October 18 U T. Workshop Series Production. Fear of Flying book review by Dr. Rose M arie Cut­ ting, U T. English professor, in the Texas Tavern. 3-4 p m The Meters, R eprise recording artists, play at Soap Creek Saloon through October 19 Last day to see Samuel Beckett, a photographic exhibit of the author and his life. Academic C enter fourth floor. Jimmie SDheeris perform s at the Ar­ madillo World H eadquarters through O ctober 18 Second chance for p e r­ form ers to audition for Tavern spots, 8 p.rn.-Midnight in the Texas Tavern. Musical E vents Comm ittee. Film: The B an d w agon ***, B atts Aud All You Can Eat, the band not the sm orgasbord, featured a t the Texas Tavern, 8:30 p.rn.-Midnight. Musical E v e n t s C o m m i t t e e . F i l m : A m acord**, through October 19 at Je s te r Aud a t P aram ount T heatre through October 23. Film: Showboat* Sa 18 U.T. Longhorns play Arkansas at Fayetteville, 12 or 3 p.m. Ry Cooder p e rfo rm s a t Hogg Aud M usical E vents Com m ittee. Jaques Brei is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, a musical revue directed by Stephen Coleman, perform ed at the Texas Tavern, 8 and 10:30 p.m. through Oc­ tober 19 Elgin Farm Country Cycle Tour s ta rts at 4 a rn. from Littlefield Fountain. Union R ecreation Com­ m ittee. Flash Cadillac and the Con­ tinental Kids plays at the Texas Opry House through October 19. Oklahoma:. U T D ram a Dept M ajor Series Production, presented in Hogg Aud through October ll Austin Civic Ballet presents Edward Villela a t Austin Municipal Aud Combat in Kung-Fu. Sandw ich S em inar and dem onstration on the art of Kung-Fu. in the Academic Center fourth floor. Ideas and Issues C om m ittee Chicano Night in the Texas Tavern, 8:30 p m - M id n ig h t, e v e ry T u esd ay n ig h t. M exican-A m erican C ulture Com ­ m ittee Rick Casual and the Kitchen Band play a t C astle Creek through O c t o b e r 8 F ilm : T h e B lu e A n g e l* * * , Je s te r Aud Film: Meet Me in St. L o u is * * * , B atts Aud Attorney General John Hill will sp ea k and a n sw e r q u e stio n s in Townes Hall, 7:30-9 p.m. Ideas and Issues C o m m ittee. D isco Night, every Wednesday night, in the Texas Tavern, 8:30 p.rn.-Midnight Bill and Bonnie Hearne play at the Chicken for A ll R a n c h . F ilm : A Man S e a s o n s * * , B urdine Aud. Film : Things to C om e*. J e s te r Aud New Architecture in New E n gland **, photo survey of m ajor architectural projects built in New England from 1963. through October 12. Michener G allery, first floor a018 Bellvdanrine dem onstrated bv pro­ fessional beilydancer, Celeila, a t the T exas T avern, 9 p m -M idnight. Musical Events Comm ittee. Star- crost plays at Soap Creek Saloon. Steam Heat plays at E very Night is New Y ears Eve through October ll F ilm : S la u g h te r h o u se -F iv e * * , B atts Aud. Bike Trip and Campout at Bastrop through October ll. Union R ecrea­ tion C om m ittee Still Walkin’, Austin jazz band, plays a t the Texas Tavern, 8:30 p.rn.-Midnight Musical Events C om m ittee Austin Symphony p er­ form s a t Austin M unicipal Aud. Angie Meyers and the W estern Head Band play a t Soap Creek Saloon through October ll Film: Day for N igh t* ★★★, Je ste r Aud., through O ctober ll Film: N o to r io u s* * , Param ount Theatre, through October 16. Willis Allan Ramsey a t the Alliance Wagonyard through October ll. O.U. Weekend, football gam e with Oklahoma University and State Fair extravaganza, in Dallas Fat Chance — no pun intended — plays a t the Back Room IO Sa ll Bill Ginn’s Trio and Peggy Lauren. jazz artists, play a t Casablanca every Sunday. Put Your Hands Together, its program on black m usic and re la tio n s h ip the re lig io n a t to M ethodist Student Center at 7:30 p m. Afro-American Culture Com­ m ittee U.T. Chamber Music ensem ble will play at the Texas Tavern. Musical Events Comm ittee. Film: Last Y ear at Marienbad. J e s te r Aud Day to see the Latin-Ameriean E x ­ hibition. works of 12 leading Latin- A merican a rtists M ichener G allery, first floor. Texas plays at M other E arth through O c t o b e r 25 F i l m : C it i z e n K a n e * * * * , a t Je s te r Aud featu rin g the Stereo Symposium latest on how to buy components, presented by the Musical Events Committee. Time and place to be an­ nounced Hotcakes plays at Mother E arth through October 30 Film: Ivan the T e r r i b l e * J e s te r Aud Emlyn W illiams as Charles Dickens presented by Cultural bentertain- m ent C om m ittee Pre registration academ ic advising begins Pierre Fournier, cellist, perform s at Hogg Aud. College of Fine A rts Solo A rtist Series. Conjunto music every Tuesday night a t the Split Rail. F ilm : Gold Diggers of 1937 • , Je ste r Aud Blood, Sweat, and Tears perform at A ustin M unicipal Aud C u ltu ra l E ntertainm ent Com m ittee Asleep at the Wheel plays at the Chicken Ranch Film: I am a Fugitive from a Je s te r Aud Chain Gang F ilm lis tin g b y M ik e S p ie s A r t lis tin g by Inn T h o m a s ★ P r o m is in g ★ U neven ★ ★ E n te rta in in g it it it A b o v e A v e r a g e ★ it it it E xtraordinary Savoy Brown plays a t the Armadillo World H ead q u a rte rs. The Royal Shakespeare Company pef#brm s th e a tre . C ultural S hakespearean E ntertainm ent C om m ittee Greezy Wheels plays a t Soap Creek Saloon Film : East of E d en * , Geology the Building IOO Film : War of Worlds*, Je s te r Aud B ritish Landscapes*, 19th Century photographs of British landscapes selected from U T s G ernsheim Collection, through N ovem ber 2 Film : Ix>ve of Life • , Burd me Aud Rick Stein and the Alley Cat Band p e i i u i ii i a i Castle C l e e k U n uugli Oc­ tober 25 Hand to Mouth plays at Soap Creek Saloon. Film: Ride the High Country*★, Je ste r Aud Still Walkin’ plays at Soap Creek B atts Aud Bonnie Raitt performs at Austin Municipal Aud. Steam Heat plays at Soap Creek Saloon through October 25 Film : Forbidden P la n e t* * , through October 31 at Param ount Theatre. fir 31 Halloween! Wurstfest begins in New Braunfels - sausage, beer, and dan­ cing to last through November 9. Last day to drop a course with possible a c a d e m ic p e n a lty . H allow een Costume Party a t the Texas Tavern Musical Events C om m ittee Godspeli p r e s e n te d by C e n te r S ta g e a t P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e t h r o u g h November 2 The Savages “ Trust Me’’ and Ramon, Ramon and the Four Daddy-o’s at Soap Creek Saloon U.T. Longhorns play Rice University at Austin, 7:30 p.m. Asleep at the Wheel plays a t the Armadillo World H eadquarters. Paul Simon p e rfo rm s a t Austin Municipal Aud. U.T. Longhorns play S.M.U. at Dallas, 2 p.m.- Sa I Edited by M eredith M cAtee 5 7 9 1 r e b o t c O L R A E P in the end of which I need not go into. But the legacy left by that generation entangled my own its equivocal nature. At the rock group th e s ix tie s , “ Chicago’' recorded a song which asked “ Where do we go from h e r e ? ” That m ay well have been the th em e song tor the “ new young. E v ery direction looked equally unpromising. Should we re tu rn to the days and ways of the fifties' Silent G e n eratio n 0 Or try to out-rabble the rousing sixties? R egroup and r e t r e a t 0 Wanting conviction, lacking unity, o ver­ conscious of our role as heirs, we high-schoolers e n tered college as cham eleons, willing to take on the color of the times. As for me. I studied three s e m e s te r s in that pastiche of n atu re north of Dallas where everything is called T exom a; from there. I left for G erm any. Leaving A m erica was. as a friend noted, one way of approaching the problem. “ T h is m u s t be t he w o o d , ’’ A lic e s a id t ho u g h t f u l l y to herself, “ w h e r e t hi ng s h a t e no n a me s . I w o n d e r w h a t ll be c ome of m y n a m e w h e n I go i n t " L e w i s Carroll I was sitting in a g r a m m a r class in Munich in m id-Septem ber, five y e a rs ago. sw eating with prickly fear. This fear had unholy edges to it. as I had learned in the few weeks previous. More than just involved. ( A ng s t, the G e rm a n s call this fear, mixing in anguish, dread, d esp a ir.and the slightest intim ation of hysteria.) On that September day, comprehension slowly dawned on me,in th ree unfolding stages the norm al student anxiety was I had lost m y culture, and this cast over me a general pall of apprehension —I was continually missing asides because I no longer shared the s am e fra m e of re fere n ce with w hom ever I was speaking. My ignorance of non-American culture heroes was as profound as the G e r m a n s ’ ignorance of, say. Howdy Doody and Howard Cosell. language: the answ er I m ight know In m y classes, studying had failed m e I had lost my to a te a c h e r ’s question but lack the vocabulary to ex ­ p ress myself. Or, worse, know the answ e r but fail to com prehend the question My feeble language skills prevented m ost intellectual conversations from g et­ ting off the ground, isolating the churning processes of inquiry' th at I had been developing and setting them on m yself In the class I was attending th at fall day. I suf­ fered ano ther, devastating privation lost my nam e. The F ra u Doktor finished her explanation of som e obscurely crucial elem ent of g r a m m a r and then asked a ram bling question about that elem ent. 1 4 ...................... I PEARL October 1975 tagging my nam e in at the end. Or so I thought. “ Roger, sto p.” she said and indicated the wom an sitting next to me. “ Regina, please an sw e r the question.” I sat there slightly stunned, the A n g s t ballooning up inside m e: I had heard no difference in the pronunciation. I couldn't even tell when the t e a c h e r was speaking to me. I never sat n ea r Regina again and, studying in­ tently, sought to c o m b at the A n g s t a t its source, losing battle. The n am e but I was fighting a “ R o g er” has no equivalent in G e rm a n and its pronunciation baffled many G e rm an s. On these foreign tongues, it ceased to sound like my nam e but instead like a n am e alien both to English and G erm an th rou gh an These losses - o f culture, language, and nam e id entity c r is i s w ith a — se n t m e vengeance. The self-conscious cham eleon of two y e a rs e a rlie r had taken subtle cues from society, but suddenly, abruptly, I had only myself. I had to learn wherein my roots lay and in wTh at direction I was pointed; and like the te en a g ers who a re halt child and half adult, I w as becoming ill-defined a t the edges 6 44W h a t ’s the use of t he i r h a v i n g n a m e s , " the Gnat said, 44if t h e y won ’t a n s w e r to t h e m ? " 44N o use to t h e m , ” s a i d Alice. L e w i s Carroll I was standing in a line in the b ase m e n t of the old J o u rn a lism Building here on cam pus. I was going to have mv p icture m ade tor the Cactus. A wom an about to leave for E u rop e shuffled along with me, and we talked in that quiet voice people use in though crowds everyone n e a r you can hear. The line moved in je rk s as the three photographers called for sub­ jects. th eir privacy, even to pro tec t Two tab les w ere placed lengthwise beside the line. At the close end. I filled out several form s neatly printing m y n a m e : R oger L u ther Sperberg — then handed the form to one C actus person who passed them on to o ther C actus people to check and re-check and num ber. My friend and I continued to talk as we w e re draw n to the line s head. “ R oger.' a C actus w om an called and then called again when I didn t answ er. “ R oger " “ I think she m eans you. ' my friend suggested No one in the line had moved “ R o g e r / ’ the wom an called a third tim e She wTas only three feet away “ T h a t's m e , ” I told her. She looked at m e with a nettled sm ile and asked. “ Don t you know who you a r e 0" •■No.” I said truthfully, “ yes. I have that photograph before me now Nothing in that ser ious countenance suggests the exchange that had just taken place A m o m e n t's glance in the m irro r had re -asserted my sense of self and I wore a new face, so that — when a light flashed and the m ot or i ze d c a m e ra cli cked and h um m ed — the ins­ tant in my life recorded in this photograph ignores the h e s i t a n c y of my identity and instead reflects the aggrandizem ent of my ego: self-assurance suffuses this but b e m u s e d worldliness, in short, it is the studied m ien of a movie star. look, hinting at a c y n ic a 7 What are n a m e s but air? Col eri dge The law yer I went to see owed m e favors running back to 1968. and ! decided to collect. Actually, in a sense we were already even because I owed him m oney• but law yers a re n 't com fo rtable it you don't owe them money By then, the student atto rn e y 's office had an inform ation sheet that explains how to obtain a n am e change (and act as your own a t ­ torney!. so I considered I was doing him a favor by throwing a little business his way “ This is a s e ri ou s business. " he said som ew here in a long discussion I nodded P a r of our friendship stem s from his inclination to wax philosophical and mv ability to conduct halt a conversation bv nodding off to sleep. “ This nam e, ‘L u th e r.’ is going on record. Y ou’re putting into writing w hat has only been usage N ou know w hat y o u 're doing0 This fo rm is going to sit in a file in the courthouse base m e nt, but it will alw ays be there, a p a rt of the public record to diddle with your p sy ch e .” “ I u nderstand the consequences I said I won I want to change it back • Now. as your lawyer, let m e advise you of one thing," he in terrupted and then went on exp an sive­ ly “ Nothing is irrevocable W e ll c h a rg e it back any tim e you w a n t.” S W hen w e w e r e h a p p y w e h a d o t h e r n a m e s . S h a k e s p e a r e When I returned from G erm any . I told everyoni that my nam e was Luther. “ It says on ny roll that your nam e is Roger one professor re died I hue changed it. I said but didn t have a col rt order so i the roll was wrong He eyed m e. suspiciously thought, but in reality with a professorial glee E v ery week th e re a fte r in class, he inquired afte r my nam e: had I a new one this week" — well then, had I gone back to the old o n e 0 —■ perish the thought, was I growing dissatisfied with Luther This joke has lasted four y e a rs now and shows pro m ise of having a cha ir nam ed in its honor took in Texom a My friends the change with g re a te r equanim ity. I had alre ad y moved out of town, and my name was only the faint residue of my stay. While visiting, I went to a p arty and explained the change to a m an I knew. He tightened his lips judiciously. “ That s too bad, Roger, he said ou w ere already becoming a legend here 9 Thi s is not the rose o f all th e w or ld. N o r th e rose o f N o s t r a d a m u s or of N o r is it E l i o t ’s c le a r n o r t h e r n rose o f M a l o r y: th e m in d , Hut p r e c is e ly a n d u n e q u i v o c a l ly T h e red rose M a n o li p i c k e d h i m s e l f F ro m th e vo c a b u la r y o f ro ses on the hill by Ce fain. L a w r e n c e D u r r e il I chose the nam e Lu ther a fte r a s e m i m ystical e x ­ perience in a sm all town outside of F ranktui t a.IV Little of the event re sem bles a m ys ical revelation e xcept the com plete absence of doubt P erh a p s I had set myself up for the nam e < hange w i t h o u t knowing l e r m a n y had it: going overw helm ed m ost of my psychological s e a w a l l s and I was aw ash in unstable em otions; I had to com e to ground som ewhere, som eti n e The s e a r c h c o n tin u e d on p V* Photograph* by h u n k Tilley to did m e good, but it ended the day I wondered whether I was exploring my mind. blind-folded and bumping into things — or just breaking and enter­ ing I was living in a village of 200 people, amusing m yself with reading and language study. University classes had ende convince. They worried that I would leap at then throats or otherw ise reject them . They tended to call m e Roger only unconsciously. At a fam ily gathering though, my sister asked me. “ Did you ever notice that Run never calls you Luther? She meant our brother “ Not really." I said “ Why?' “ He ll never call you I lither. ' my sister said. She imparted the information gravely I pressed her for reasons “ When Mother was pregnant, she prom is­ ed Ron a baby brother for his birthday. That was you. I thought this over for a while. “ After you w ere born.” she added. “ Hon w as the one who gave you tin' nam e Roger. My brother confirm ed this. he had w aited eight years for a brother and wasn't going to lose him through a side door. As for non-family, whenever I mentioned I had changed my nam e. I had to explain why I had changed it and why I had chosen Luther. “ It s like changing your socks, a lriend suggested. I thought about all tin' people who still called m e Roger. about my brother. “ Like trying to erase a tattoo." I j said ...absorbed in t he rapt c ont empl at ion t hought , of O f the t hought , of the t he t hought of his name : His ineffable, effable, Effani neffabl e, Deep and inscrutable, si ngul ar name. T.S. E liot Occasionally I think about the writer in New M ex­ ‘ I ve used so m any n am es " he had said; I ico in ho writing he has had many think about how nam es, one for each quality that he could isolate and box into a fictiona c h a ra c te r. By picking a n am e ! wonder if I have limited shut off all the cha rat te rs within m e I t s myseii easy7 for m e to re live the choosing oi Luther, the tedious reading ot that m agazine, the sudden dis c o \ cry I re m e m b e r th* first tim e a G e rm a n called two explosive, equally accented me by my nam e syllables a hard th til mg the void, air' ending the nam e the r a distant rumble in the back of his throat I liked that, win n he said my name It sound cd like m e Tu ne Ups Brake W o r k Front End W o r k Engine, Transmission Overhaul A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d — ----------------------------------------------------------------- l h mer FROM THE LITTLE BREWERY * p i . J\ " J L l i S* > , , ' ~~ TA-- pf* sgtyjm l ^ '**** J* fK ► "ZI BS I A S - ■ - N I s. TIX S P O E T Z L B R E W E R Y SHINER, TEXAS Shiner Beer Dist. Co. 2 0 7 E. 4 t h 472-1 U 7 O P E N ALL D A Y SAT. FOR P A R T Y KEGS Attention Hallow een is Oct. 31st & PINK FLAMINGOS has a stock o f goodies ju s t for you — the id e a / p lace fo r funkiness w ith class 2 0 ° /cfO off any purchase w ith this ad ( Expires Oct 14. 1975} 4 2 1 3 Red River M-F 1 2 -6 :3 0 Sat 1 0 :3 0 -6 :3 0 4 5 3 - 5 7 5 6 PEARL October 1975 19 Bill Ginn’s Trio and Peggy Lauren, jazz artists, play at Casablanca every Sunday. Put Your Hands Together, its program on black m usic and re la tio n s h ip the re lig io n a t to Methodist Student C enter a t 7:30 p m. Afro-American Culture Com­ mittee. U.T. Chamber Music ensem ble will play a t the Texas Tavern Musical Events Comm ittee. Film: Last Year at Marienbad. J e s te r Aud Day to see the Latin-Ameriean Ex­ hibition works of 12 leading Latin- Ameriean a rtists Michener Gallery, first floor Texas plays a t Mother E arth through O c t o b e r 25 F il m : C it i z e n K a n e * * * * , at Je ste r Aud featu rin g Stereo Symposium the latest on how to buy components, the Musical Events presented by Com m ittee Tim e and place to be an­ nounced. Hotcakes plays at Mother E arth through October 30 Film : Ivan the Terrible*"**, Je s te r Aud Em lyn Williams as Charles Dickens presented by Cultural bentertain- rnent Comm ittee Pre-registration academ ic advising begins. Pierre Fournier, cellist, perform s at Hogg Aud. College of Fine A rts Solo Artist Series. Conjunto music every Tuesday night at the Split Rail. Film: Gold Diggers of 1937 • , Je ste r Aud. Blood, Sweat, and Tears perform at A ustin M unicipal Aud. C u ltu ra l E ntertainm ent C om m ittee Asleep at the Wheel plays a t the Chicken Ranch. Film: I am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang . Je ste r Aud Film lis tin g by M ik e S p ie s A r t l i s tin g by Jan Thom as ★ P r o m is in g ★ U n even ★ ★ E n te r ta in in g ★ ★ if A bo ve A v e r a g e ★ ★ ★ -k E x tra o r d in a r y in Auditions for musicians, com edians, and individual perform ers for future T a v e rn e n g a g e m e n ts , 8 p m - M idnight, the T exas T avern. M usical E v e n ts C o m m itte e Oz Knozz plays at M other E arth Austin Ballet Theatre perform s a t the A r­ madillo World H eadquarters. Last day to see Antwerp’s Golden Age, Flem ish a rt exhibit, at Michener G allery, second floor Film: Henry V * * * , Je s te r Aud. Texas Monthly publisher Mike Levy will talk about the Monthly’s success in a sandwich sem inar, Academic Center fourth floor Ideas and Issues C om m ittee. Bill Neely and Larry Kirbo play every Monday night at the Split Rail. Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids play at the Armadillo World H eadquarters. Spades Tournament at in the M ethodist Student 7 p.m . C enter Afro-American Culture Com­ m ittee Wheatfield plays a t the Texas O pry House through O ctober 15 Film: Red Desert, Je s te r Aud Film: Red R iv e r * * * ,, B atts Aud (lino Vanelli perform s at the Ar­ madillo World H eadquarters. J.B. by Archibald MacLeish presented in the D ram a B uilding T h e a tr e R oom through October 18 U.T. Workshop Series Production Fear of Flying book review by Dr Rose Marie Cut­ ting, U T English professor, in the Texas Tavern, 3-4 p.m. The Meters. Reprise recording a rtists, play at Soap Creek Saloon through October 19 Last day to see Samuel Beckett, a photographic exhibit of the author and his life. Academic C enter fourth floor. Jimmie Spheeris perform s at the Ar­ madillo World H eadquarters through October 18 Second chance for per­ form ers to audition for Tavern spots, 8 p m -Midnight in the Texas Tavern Musical Events C om m ittee Film: The B an d w agon***, B atts Aud Oklahoma!, U T D ram a Dept Major Series Production, presented in Hogg Aud through October ll Austin Civic Ballet presents Edward Villela a t Austin Municipal Aud Combat in Kung-Fu. Sandw ich S em inar and dem onstration on the art of Kung-Fu, in the Academic C enter fourth floor Ideas and Issues C om m ittee Chicano Night in the Texas Tavern. 8:30 p rn - M id night, e v e ry T u esd ay nig h t M exican-A m erican C ulture C om ­ m ittee Rick Casual and the Kitchen Band play at C astle Creek through O c t o b e r 8 F il m : T h e B lu e A n g e l* * * , Je ste r Aud Film: Meet Me in St. L o u is * * * , B atts Aud ' « i i ; 4 . ; « u n i l l Attorney General John Hill will in sp e a k and a n sw e r q u e stio n s Townes Hall, 7:30-9 p m Ideas and Issues C o m m ittee Disco Night, every Wednesday night, in the Texas rr> A d v e n t , o .okj on** Bonnie Hearne play at the Chicken R a n c h F ilm : A Man for All S e a so n s * ★, B urdine Aud F ilm : Things to C om e*, Je ste r Aud New in New E ngland**, Architecture photo survey of m ajor architectural projects built in New England from 1963. through O ctober 12 Michener G allerv. first floor a018 Bellydancing, dem onstrated by pro­ fessional bellydancer, Celeila. at the T exas T avern, 9 p m -M idnight. Musical Events Comm ittee. Star- crost plays at Soap Creek Saloon Steam Heat plays at E very Night is New Y ears Eve through October ll. S la u g h te r h o u se -F iv e * * , F ilm : B atts Aud Bike Trip and Campout at Bastrop through October ll. Union R ecrea­ tion C om m ittee Still Walkin’, Austin jazz band, plays a t the Texas Tavern, 8:30 p m -Midnight Musical Events C om m ittee Austin Symphony per­ form s a t A ustin M unicipal Aud Augie Meyers and the W estern Head Band play at Soap Creek Saloon through O ctober ll. Film: Day for N igh t*★★★, Je s te r Aud , through O ctober ll . Film : N o to r io u s* * , Param ount Theatre, through October 16 Willis Allan Ramsey at the Alliance Wagonyard through October ll , O.U. Weekend, football game with Oklahoma University and State F air extravaganza, in Dallas Fat Chance — no pun intended — plays a t the Back Room Savoy Brown plays a t the Armadillo World H e a d q u a rte rs The Royal Shakespeare Company pel% )rm s S hakespearean th e a tre C ultural E ntertainm ent C om m ittee Greezy Wheels plays at Soap Creek Saloon Film : East ut E d en * , ueoiogy Building IOO. F ilm . War of the Worlds*, Je ste r Aud British Landscapes*, 19th C e n t u r e photographs of B ritish landscapes selected from U.T s G ernsheim Collection, through N ovem ber 2. Film: Love of Life • , Burdine Aud Rick Stein and the Alley Cat Band perform a t Castle Creek through Oc­ tober 25. Hand to Mouth plays at Soap Creek Saloon. Film: Ride the High C ountry**, Je ster Aud Still Walkin’ plays at Soap Creek Saloon Film: Brewster M cCloud*, B atts Aud All You Can Eat, the band not the sm orgasbord, featured a t the Texas Tavern, 8 30 p m -Midnight. Musical E v e n t s C o m m i t t e e F i l m : A m acord**, through October 19 at Je ste r Aud at Param ount T heatre through October 23, Film: Showboat* Bonnie Rain performs at Austin Municipal Aud. Steam Heat plays at Soap Creek Saloon through October 25. Film: Forbidden P la n e t* * , through October 31 at P aram ount T heatre U.T. Longhorns play Rice University at Austin, 7:30 p.m. Asleep at the Wheel plays at the Armadillo World H eadquarters U.T. Longhorns play Arkansas at Fayetteville, 12 or 3 p m. Ry Cooder p erfo rm s a t Hogg Aud M usical E vents C om m ittee Jaques Brei is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, a m usical revue directed by Stephen Coleman, perform ed a t the Texas Tavern, 8 and 10:30 p m through Oc­ tober 19 Elgin Farm Country Cycle Tour s ta rts at 4 a.m . from Littlefield Fountain Union R ecreation Com­ m ittee. Flash Cadillac and the Con­ tinental Kids plays at the Texas Opry House through O ctober 19 Halloween! Wurstfest begins in New Braunfels - sausage, beer, and dan­ cing to last through Novem ber 9. Last day to drop a course with possible a c a d e m ic p e n a lty . H a llo w e e n Costume Party at the Texas Tavern Musical Events Com m ittee. Godspell p r e s e n te d by C e n te r S ta g e a t t h r o u g h P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e November 2. The Savages ‘‘Trust Me” and Ramon. Ramon and the Four Daddy-o’s a t Soap Creek Saloon Paul Simon p e rfo rm s a t Austin Municipal Aud U.T. Longhorns play S.M.U. at D allas, 2 p m Best a Neck | in Texas has been for 5 0 years! Edited by M eredith M cAtee 5 7 9 1 r e b o t c O L R A E P OO 3 oSj r\*wk RECEIVERS *j INTEGRATED AMPL IFIE R? TUNERS TAPE DECKS SEPARATES TURNTABLES I J Cerwin-Vega TH E D R A M A T IC R E T U R N OF TH E HIGH E F F IC IE N C Y S P E A K E R CerwinVeqa FROW THE PEOPLE WHO BROUGHT TOU EARTHQUAKE T HE F IN E LINE O F K E N W O O D C O M P O N E N T S IS N O W A V A I L A B L E AT THE S O U N D G A L L E R Y . C H O O S E Y O U R F A V O R TE S P E A K E R A N D T U R N T A B L E E IT H E R N O W O R LATER A N D E N J O Y P A C K A G E S A V I N G S S O U N D G A L L E R Y S E R V I C E WILL B A C K Y O U R K E N W O O D S Y S T E M W I T H A N E X T E N D E D W A R R A N T Y O F 3 Y E A R S L A B O R A N D I O Y E A R S P A R T S . LIFETIME W A R R A N T Y A G A IN S T M A N U F A C T U R IN G DEFECTS - H I G H E F F I C I E N C Y - H I G H O U T P U T - H I G H P O W E R H A N D L I N G C A P A C I T Y - W I D E D Y N A M I C R A N G E E X T E N D E D F R E Q U E N C Y R E S P O N S E - E X C E L L E N T S T E R E O I M A G I N G - • Large M agn e ts and Voice Coils for accuracy & s t r e n g t h • Mylar D o m es for widest dispersion & clear sound ^ Rear Loaded Ba s s Ports for deeper, stronger b as s es . A ST AND AR D OF THE INDUSTRY ■ The Sound Gallery reconesl ■ all JB I products u n d e r! ■ w arranty re ga rdle ss o f ! ■ date or place of purchase ! 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ITEM STYLI RE TAIL VN35E . 29.00 N91ED . ?6.0Q N91E . . 24.50 N93 . . . 19.50 N75EJII 22.50 N55E . . 14 95 N44E . . 12.50 • ""lr The Fundam ental T e e c . _________ C L IP T H I S C O U P O N A N D R E C E I V E U P T O FIVE 6 98 LPS OF Y O U R C H O I C E F O R 3 99 E A C H W I T H T H E P U R C H A S E OF O N E OR ALL OF L O W P R I C E D LPs audio- technica IF F O R H O M E O R S T U D I O Y O U VE B U I L T UP A T OL ERAN C E FOR N O T H I N G BUT THE FINEST C O M E TO US _______ C A R T R I D G E S A T 1 2 S A T 1 4 S .......... A T I 5 5 A A T 2 0 S L A T 1 3 E % M P I O N E E R & T -F2121 Front L o a d in g C a s s e tte Deck. m n ? I — DIGITAL TUNER - $1250.00 . S O M E O F THE VERY FINEST | C O M P O N E N T S I N THE W0R1T j SWEET,J WI,.! E X T R E M E L Y U F F O R T U S ^ O U I ^ ^ J 5-YEAR EXCHANGEABLE W ARRAN TY Kite most e x tra o rd in a r I cassette deck value I ever offered. RETAI L + LINDA RO NSTA DT P R I S O N E R I N D I S G U I S E STEVE STILLS S T I L L S PINK FLOYD W I S H YOU W E R E H E R E M I N N IE RIPPERTON A D V E N T U R E S I N P A R A D I S E M A R SH A L L TUCKER S E A R C H I N G F O R A R A I N B O W JETHRO TULL M I N S T R E L I N T H E G A L L E R Y LABELLE P H O E N I X J GIELS BAND H O T L I N E ^ S o u n c l G j c i l l e r y l O U M O U M iSerincel454-0133 " l f your unit is o u t of w a r ra n t y w e l " s e r ­ vice it fast, accu ra tely, a n d g iv e you a 9 0 - d a y w a r r a n t y on the w o r k w e do..." C O M M E R C IA L S O U N D P A C K A G E SET-UP W e d e s i g n a n d install s o u n d re in fo rc e ­ m e n t s y s t e m s & s t a g e m o nitors. W e h ave a full line of p r o f e s s i o n a l p r o d u c t s fr o m re c o rd e rs to m i k e s to s n a k e s . W e set up, c h e c k o u t a n d calibra te every s y s t e m before it le a v e s the S o u n d G a lle ry a n d in c lu d e all s p e a k e r wires, c a b le s a n d h a r n e s s e s for free PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN G DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF SOUND GALLERY bi©otiSSu® 7. FULL Y E A R S P E A K E R E X C H A N G E AT L O W E R E D P A C K A G E — ( B R O W S I N G ^ W 1. WE SELL O N L Y Q U A L I T Y C O M P O N E N T S 2. WE S E R V I C E E V E R Y T H I N G WE SELL 3. WE P R I CE C O M P E T A T I V E L Y 4. S U B S T A N T I A L P A C K A G E S A V I N G S 5. 3 0 - D A Y E X C H A N G E A N D T R A D E - U P P O L I C Y 6. 1 0 - D A Y R E F U N D P O L I C Y 8. P A C K A G E B U I L D I N G WI T H R E B A T E S TO S Y S T E M P RI CE P A C K A G E PRI CE 9. E X T E ND E D W A R R A N T Y OF 3 Y E A R S L A B O R A N D IO Y E A R S P A R T S O N ALL C O M P L E T E S Y S T E M S CHCCX OI IT THCSC PRICES PEARL October 1975 3 i n i V S X - 4 3 4 Stereo Receiver ^ PL12D-II Stereo Turntable (2 ) Cerwin-Vega CV-10 Speaker Systems •2 O S S E O M93E Stereo Cartridge R e ta i l 3 Ye ars Labor and IO Ye a rs Parts S Y S T E M O F T H E W E E K DISCONTINUED VE RSION L IMI TED Q U A N T I T Y Discwasher B e s t R e c o r d C l e a n e r ' Audio, March 75 Buy three UDC-90's Get the 12-cassette holder free. M O 00 Previous Sound Gallery Customers FROM PEARL October 1975