T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N ew sp a p er at The University of Texas at Austin F o rty -E igh t P a ge s Vol. 76, No. 131 News and Editorial: 471-4591 Austin, Texas, Monday, April ll, 1977 Chancellor defends Rogers' action Professors criticize LeMaistre's faculty salary analysis By DANA E H R L IC H Texan Staff Writer Several University professors who are suing University President Lorene Rogers and the Board of Regents criticized Chancellor Charles LeMaistre Sunday for his remarks on Rogers’ role in faculty salaries LeM aistre said Sunday on “ State Capitol Dateline,’’ ' i ’m quite certain that there are those who misinterpret the actions of Dr Rogers with regard to salary and budget matters. As far as my knowledge goes, I know of no instance where I think a prejudicial rendering has caused a decrease in salaries “ The program is a news and public affairs program on KNOW radio station. “ Notice that in many cases, it might have been a case of not increasing, rather than decreasing a salary. As a consequence, I think these have been in­ terpreted as prejudicial, when in fact they were an attempt to stay within the budget," he said One of the plaintiffs in the “ Texas Seven Case. the case filed against Rogers and the regents in September, 1975, History Prof Thomas Philpott, said, He (LeMaistre) is wrong, and he probably knows he’s wrong If he doesn't (know he is wrong>, then let him look at the oral deposition of Dr Rogers taken in the case. “ I F H E D O ESN ’T know why she did it, then he hasn’t taken grammar-school civics.’’ Philpott said. Seven University professors filed suit in 1975 against Rogers and the Board of Regents alleging that their First Amend­ ment freedom of speech rights had been violated and that they had not received recommended pay raises. The seven professors maintain that Rogers’ failure to give the raises amounted to a “ salary cut." They also say that Rogers denied the raises because they had criticized ad­ m inistration policy and supported political causes which did not please Dr Rogers The Texan was unable to obtain the contents of Rogers’ oral deposition taken in January, but the seven plaintiffs in the case are considering revealing its con­ tents PH ILPO T T , WHO currently makes ap­ proximately $17,000 per year, has won teaching excellence awards and has nine years experience, said he had a un­ animous recommendation from his department to receive a $1,100 pay raise and a $400 merit increase He received neither, while practically everyone else in the department got a raise, he said The department chairmen, college deans and budget coucils make salary recommendations to Rogers, who has power to lower the recommendations History profs Philip White, Standish Meacham and Philpott were the only three of more than 40 professors in the history department who did not receive the full raises recommended by their dean. They also were the only three in that department who did not receive a special $400 presidential merit increase G O V E R N M E N T P R O F . D a v id Edwards said that in his case, the department had recommended a salary increase of approximately $1,450. which he did not get. he said Edwards said his current salary is about $22,000 Edwards said the seven in the case were active in criticizing the administra­ tion, and while almost everyone else got increases, Rogers singled out the seven and reduced some of the increases “ In effect, (this was) a salary cut," he said. Meacham said Rogers had received a Texan Staff Photo C h a r l e s LeM aistre recommendation to raise his salary by $2,000, but he received a $1,400 raise Hts salary is about $26,000, he said AN O TH ER P L A IN T IF F , Dr Forest Hill ot economics, declined to comment on LeMaistre’s remarks. He said he had not heard the show and did not know the questions or the context of the remarks He said his recommendation was for $1,500 and he received a $900 increase He did not receive the $400 merit in crease. Rogers declined to comment on the allegations or the case mm — T e x a n S lo ft Photo Prof. Tom Philpott Nixon m em orandum Peking relations planned in 1972 ®New York Times W ASHINGTON — Carter administration officials report that former President Richard Nixon told Chinese leaders in 1972 that he strongly desired to normalize relations with Peking and intended to do so in his second term if he was re-elected that November. The Nixon pledge, unknown until now, was not carried out largely because of the Watergate scandals Key of­ ficials in the Carter administration learned of it in the last few weeks as they went over the top-secret documents of the Nixon administration on China in preparing a China policy of their own. T H E O F F IC IA L S said the statement by Nixon was recorded in a memorandum of conversation with the late Prem ier Chou En-Lai during Nixon’s historic trip to China in February, 1972. But the officials underscored that, in their opinion, the Nixon statement was clearly a statement of intention and not a binding agreement or a formal understanding with the Chinese Nixon became so weakened by Watergate, the officials said, that he obviously did not want to risk alienating the conservative members of Congress, who had been the strongest adherents of close American ties with Taiwan, who were his main supporters. President Gerald Ford had the opportunity in 1975 to carry out the Nixon Pledge, the officials said, but decided for similar domestic political resons not to press ahead formal with normalization, which would diplomatic relations with Peking and some rupture in the American defense treaty with Taiwan. include The existence of the Nixon promise has clarified why Chinese officials in recent years have been so unhappy with what they have privately termed the American failure to live up to the Shanghai communique of 1972. But the Carter officials said that their examination of the record did not show that the Chinese ever raised the pledge with American officials in subsequent years. And they have not discussed it with the Carter administration. “ They have to assume that we’re aware of the statement; they are probably too proud to talk about it,” one official said. The United States has reaffirmed to the Chinese since Carter’s inauguration its determination to live up to the communique signed by Nixon in Shanghai, which said that normalization between the two countries is not only in the interests of the Chinese and American peoples buy also contributes to the relaxation of tension in Asia and the world .” T H E R E WAS AN apparent allusion to Nixon’s pledge in the section of the communique that said “ during the visit, extensive, earnest and frank discussions were held between President Nixon and Premier Chou En Lai on the normalization of relations between the United States of American and the People’s Republic of China, as well as on other matters of interest to both sides.” Most experts on China have long believed that, but for Watergate, Nixon would have established diplomatic relations with Peking But the memorandum made available to the new administration was the first definite evidence of that intention Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who par­ ticipated in all of Nixon’s conversations with Chou and the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung during the 1972 trip and who had his own secret talks with Chinese leaders, was asked to comment on the report Through an aide, he declined to say anything. According to Carter administration officials. Carter, while expressing a general interest in improving relations with Peking, has not yet decided on the details of his China policy. Ambulance com pany defies city Hill Country Ambulance Service defied a city ordinance during the weekend by making a transfer run within the city limits, despite City Council’s denial of a franchise, the Texan learned Sunday. Al Figer and Bill Lane, owners of the service, announced Friday they would disregard the franchise denial and make nonemergency transfer calls, claiming city policy of allowing only Emergency Medical Service (E M S ) ambulances to make the calls creates a monopoly that will drive private firms out of business “ We have made the necessary run — 1 11 put it that way,” Figer told the Texan Sunday. F IG E R W O ULD NOT specify how many ambulance runs the firm has made. City ordinance prohibits ambulance firms from operating within the city limits without a franchise. H ill Country Am bulance S ervice applied for such a franchise Thursday, but City Council denied it, saying the firm had not shown that extra service is needed for patient transfers EM S vehicles perform both emergen­ cy and nonemergency ambulance ser­ vice within the c ity limits. City Atty. Je rry Harris could not be reached for comment but has said previously the city may file charges against the company if it makes the runs without a franchise. F ifte e n C e n ts r t is in g : 471-1865 s if ie d s : 471-5244 r M S L xx ‘i»n»a * ° I *0 cf rn]];JODOIN o u i C ost or housing still skyrocketing W A S H I N G T O N ( U P I ) Homeowners and renters alike are in for a major disappointment if they ex­ pect their annual incomes to keep pace with the skyrocketing cost of housing, a government survey said Sunday The study, released jointly by the Census Bureau and the Department of Housing and Urban Development, showed that the median value of single family homes jumped nearly 73 per cent between 1970 and late 1975 AT T H E beginning of the decade, the value was $17,100 As of October, 1975, the value for the home was $29. 500 During the same period, the study said. median income for homeowners rose 40 per cent from $9,700 to $13,- 600 Housing costs have continued to climb rapidly since then Government figures released Friday showed that the median sales price of new, single- family homes was $47,500 For renters, the situation was much the same, the report said. Median monthly rents, including utilities, increased from $108 to $156 during the 1970-75 period, a 44 per cent climb At the same time, renters’ me­ dian income increased 25 per cent, from $6,300 to $7,900 T H E R E P O R T said the value of single-family homes in 1975 was about twice the income of their owners, although the ratio varied con­ siderably according to income level. Owners with incomes of less than $5,000 annually in housing valued at an average of four times their income In the upper income group, $25,(KH) or more, the value of homes was an average of less than 15 times income, the report said lived Renters, the study continued, paid about 23 per cent of their annual in­ come for rent in 1975 The lower in­ come renters spent an average of 35 per cent or more on rent, while high income renters gave less than IO per cent of their earnings to landlords. J Exchange program called fraudulent Bv M IC H E L L E O L E A R Y Texan Staff Writer The prisoner exchange treaty between Mexico and the United States is nothing but a “ sham and a farce,” a former American inmate of a Mexican jail said Friday Marty spent the last five years of his life in two Mexico City jails - and he said there have been no substantive changes rn conditions in Mexican jails or treatment of prisoners since Mexico and the United States signed the exchange treaty Thanksgiving Day. M A RT Y, WHO would not give his last name to protect his relatives, was released from the Santa Marta peniten­ tial y in Mexico City after serving two- thirds of a seven-year sentence for im­ portation of cocaine. He claims he did not know exactly what he was carrying, although he admits he knew it was something illegal. Rights in Mexico (R IM ) chairman Bill May said at a Friday press conference the University organization was trying to “ expose the fraud the American govern­ ment is trying to perpetrate” in seeming to be in favor of the prisoner exchange program. The exchange program would allow the more than 600 Americans arrested and convicted in Mexico to serve out their sentences in the United States and allow Mexicans convicted here to serve time in their country. Frankly, we do not believe the U S. intends to enact the prisoner exchange treaty until there is public outcry,” May said Since the Thanksgiving Day sign­ ing. the Mexican Senate has ratified the treaty and passed the constitutional amendment necessary for the exchange Here, the treaty is still tied up in the Justice Department, May said. SECO N D -YEAR University law stu­ dent Paul Parsons has written to Presi­ dent Carter urging him to carry out the exchange and promote the fundamental individuals human rights of all im­ prisoned in Mexico.” Parsons, 25, visited four Mexico City jails in August and in­ terviewed more than IOO Americans in­ carcerated there He also has filed an appeal on behalf of prisoners with the Organization of American States Marty, who repeatedly cleared his throat because of uncured infections developed in prison more than three months ago, said his life was threatened on “ several occasions,” his head was broken open and he was “ kicked, beaten and struck.” He has seen five or more prisoners killed by other prisoners, although he has not seen any Americans killed, he said The 31-year-old Californian had been working on his master degree in inter­ national finance at San Francisco State College before his arrest. He estimates he spent about $20,000 of his parent’s and friend's money on attorneys’ fees, court costs and paying off prisoners “ sanc­ tioned by the administration” to run the ja il M arty said he gave one such prisoner his stereo, tape deck and color television set. One thousand dollars paid for a “ right to work,” Marty said The only way to shorten a sentence is to work and the only way to work is to pay for the privilege, he said ALTHOUGH H E personally does not feel the U S Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration (D E A ) had a hand in his arrest, many prisoners do, he said A D EA agent was present while Mexican officials questioned a friend and his wife and pulled the woman’s pierced earrings from her ears, Marty said Most prisoners feel U.S. involvement increased in 1972 with then-President ‘‘Operation Cooperation,” a Nixon’s program in which DEA agents coached Mexican customs officials on new techniques, Marty said M onday Carter orders seizure of Russian trawler carried out “ I t s about time the law was en­ forced.” Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., said Sunday. Murphy is the chairman of the House M erchant M arin er and Fisheries Committee T H E TARAS Shevchenko was boarded by Coast Guardsmen from the Decisive and by inspectors of the National Marine Fisheries Service at 12 22 p m Saturday. in one of the hundreds of routine boar­ dings carried out since the law went into effect ( 'cmdr Alan Smith, in command of the Decisive, reported after his men ex­ amined the ship s logs and hold that the Russians had taken and kept more than their limit of river herring The message went up the chain of com­ mand to the commandant of the Coast Guard, to the Commerce Department, the State the Justice Department, Department and then to the White House, At IO 50 p m Saturday, the order to seize the ship was authorized A White House spokesman, Patricia Bario. said the seizure “ followed the policy we laid down earlier in the week. “ We had let three of them go by and after some study and discussion it was agreed that we could no longer do that,” she said. CNew York Times BOSTON — President Carter, faced with mounting charges of lax enforce­ ment, ordered the Soviet fishing trawler Taras Shevchenko seized Saturday night for violating the new 200-mile fishing limit. The President acted after a stiff warning had been delivered to Soviet of­ ficials. “ W E H A D to d r a w the l i n e somewhere,” Carter told reporters Sun­ day morning as he left Easter Sunday services at the First Baptist Church in Calhoun, Ga. “ We informed the Soviet embassy this past week that we couldn’t continue to release them, that we had to enforce the law.” he added The 275-foot trawler, the first foreign ship to be sized since the 200-mile zone went into effect March I, was steaming toward Boston Sunday under the escort of the Coast Guard cutter Decisive When the ship arrives in Boston Mon­ day morning, she is to be turned over the the U.S attorney’s office for prosecu­ tion The ship s master and others held responsible could be liable to fines of up to $100,000 and prison terms of up to one year The ship and her cargo also could be forfeited to the U.S. government. In the last two weeks, the White House had rejected three requests by the Coast Guard to seize Soviet fishing vessels. On Tuesday, however, the State Department formally warned the Russians of the “ great concern at the number and seriousness of Soviet fishing violations ” There have been mounting protests from congressmen and fishermen, par­ ticularly from New England, that the law they had fought for was not being — T * x a n Sta ff Ph oto Looking for rain... Monday will be mostly cloudy with a 50 per cent chance of rain M onday night and continued possibility of thunderstorms through Tuesday. Winds will blow southerly at 12 to 22 m.p.h. and gusty. The high Monday will be in the upper 70s and the low in the low 60s. The high Tuesday will reach the mid-70s. The sun will rise at 6:09 a.m., set at 6:56 p.m. Horns drop two... Southwest Conference baseball standings show Texas still in first place. The confusion cam e atter the Aggies took two-of-three from the Longhorns during the weekend at College Station. See story, Page 9. * $ S vier The Toras Shevchenko, sh o w n last March, w as seized for territorial violations. — UPI Telephoto P a g e 2 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ M o n d a y , A p r il ll, 1977 Middle Earth program finds temporary roots Middle* Earth a nonprofit drug counseling and youth s**r Vices organization which has operated in Austin since im, h a s m o v e d to a n e w location again The drug crisis center now is open at 600 W 28th St , Suite 101 Middle hair th *a x originally at 1114 M anor Hoad but was fo rc e d to m o v e s e v e r a l months ago when the E x io n Corp bought the lot for con SlrtlCtkm of a service station HOH H IL E S , a M id d le Earth director, said the crisis center tried to convince E x turn to finance the move but the* oil company was only will |ng to provide an additional rent fre»< week at the Manor Hoad location Tile news that Middle Earth would nave to make way for a se r v ic e s ta tio n sent the c e n te r s s t a f f m e m b e r s scram bling for a place lo relocate After a six month search, the staff found an abandoned food co o p at 1503 H»o Grande St Middle Earth was scheduled to move to there April I but a zoning conflict prohibited the crisis renter from operating there Middle Earth would have needed a special permit to operate 'a i the R io Grande location),’* Hiles said, "but the zoning he arin gs would have lasted until the middle of th*' summer We couldn't last closed d o w n fo r three o r fo u r months,'' he said And while M iddle E arth does have a roof over Us head, other problems arc threaten ing the crisis center We still desperately need m o n e y ,'' Hiles said TMK D E P A R T M E N T of Mental Health Mental Belar datum gives Middle Earth 15 OOO per month for every 12.000 the crisis renter is able to raise Middle Earth has fallen approximately 1750 short of its goal the last two months filles said We have until April 15 to raise $700 or we lose the M H- he said M H grant The money from M R M B helps pay staff members at Middle Earth s Spectrum, a shelter for runaway juveniles We ve alf cady decided who can stay and who is going to have to be laid o ff" at Sper trurri Hiles said A CO OP is not a hotel! D o n I expect in f i n d o t h e r p e o ­ ple c o o k i n g a n d cleaning for you! Voti*ll * hip in w i t h everyone to s h a r e th e w o r k . H u t you also get to run y o u r o w n life a n d live wi th a lot o f f ri ends. Inter-Cooperative Council 510 Watt 23rd; 476-1957 ON TH E D R A G 100% cotton underfashions... Cotton — the coolest, m o st c o m fo rta b le u n d ie s to w e a r this s u m m e r . In white, pink, blue or yellow, sizes 4-7. B y Cottontail ... 1.19 a pair. G h t f ring »un l.ght sparkle* d o w n on T o w n Lohe S u n d o y a t the clear skies a n d w a r m e r tem peratures brough t w ee k e nd ers to the lake* Swift smooth l e i a n S taff Photo by C arlo* O io rio 'Peeper' arrested A 21-year-old Austin man was arrested by Eniversity police early Saturd ay and given a trespass warning for looking in the windows of the W om en s C o -o p s at 2610 Whitis Ave The suspect was observed in a n o r t h s id e a lle y os the Women’s Co-op at about 8 S a t u r d a y He w a s a rn arrested and taken to the burglary detail at the Austin Pol ir e Department f Sr Oath C M M * !'*»• fit m **p *p r» V SUBTLE MILIEU SIMPLE: YET SOPHISTICATED ELLE SANCE... Controlling breast cancer Breast cancer can tx* bone-chilling, but apparently the idea doesn t scare Austin women much Less than IOO felt curious enough to attend the breast cancer clinics held a few weeks ago, at the Stu­ dent Health t enter Back in 1975. 1,000 women had flocked to the clinics to learn the whats .md whens of this nightmare disease But this year, the few who came were hardly enthusiastic Instead they tittered shyly and sat with sweaty palms, embarrassed by the subject of their own breasts M A Y B E WOMEN have reverted to nervous modesty in reaction to the can­ dor of the early Seventies; maybe women s lib has brought on a prudish backlash But that s a mistake Breast cancer accounts for one-fourth of all cancers in women so you're courting danger it you veil the problem Especial­ ly since it s curable if caught early, women nets! to understand the disease and to check for it monthly — in doing so, they can save their breasts and their lives In 1975 21 out of those 1,000 women who attended the clinics discovered lumps Fortunately all were benign, but they might have gone unnoticed or been hate tweedy malignant By those same figures, this year at least 420 University women will also find lumps — provided they over­ come their modesty and check their breasts If you don t know how, ask when you get your yearly Pap test - and make sure you get that test, since uterine cancer is the second most frequent kind next to breast cancer To its credit, Austin now has RNs and women’s health care specialists in most area clinics to sa ve you the d is c o m fo rt and awkwardness of being examined bv a man Like Diane Winkler at the health center, these women are competent and kind And in case of abnormalities, they ll call in a doctor, providing you with gentle and conscientious care One of these specialists at the People's Community Clinic is Alicia Jarry. She recommends that all women keep the following in mind; I > Every woman has a smaller and larger breast, some vary by a cup size or two. 2) Breasts are naturally lumpy, no matter what myth would have you believe And the only- way to tell if a lump is pernicious is to feel the other breast If it doen’t have a similar bump, see your doctor 3) Remember to check at the same time each month because breasts change size during each cycle 4* Lumps are easier to detect when you use lotion or water as a lubricant 5* Make sure you look for discharges and skin puckerings, and 6) check your nipples, for heaven’s sake. that s where cancer is most often miss­ one can say “ nipple’’ in ed There public Although most women won t have to face breast cancer before age 35, at any time you can develop cysts, infections or hormonal problems that only breast checking can reveal And any woman can wake up one morning to a fatal or removable lump, depending on how early it s caught. SO IF YOU discover something un­ toward. don’t panic or hide it in fear. A lump in your breast is not automatically only one in five lumps are cancerous but if that is the diagnosis, you don’t have to lose your whole breast. If you’ve caught it early enough five possible types of surgery face you They range from removing the breast, lumph nodes, chest wall and muscles, a radical mastectomy; to removing only the lump .md surrounding tissue, a lumpectomy which is seldom performed because it ran miss some cancer cells. Although most U.S doctors suggest the radical mastectomy, survival rates for women who lose only a breast, or a breast and lymph nodes, are close enough to cast doubt on the radical’s effectiveness It s other drawbacks are that ifs traumatic and severely disfigur­ ing. you risk infection by losing the chest wall, and your breasts can't be reconstructed without chest muscles. But rarely do doctors offer you a choice. Here. as in many hsalth problems, it will be up to you to decide whether you need a second opinion; you’ve got to check out your options, lf > <>u don t, you may lose more than is necessary - and in this case anything you lose is too much. firing line LBJ School performs its functions admirably . . . . . . . . . . To the editor Dale Napier’s two recent guest view points follow int bv the Texan s editorial today are a gross misrepresentation of the current situation at the L B J School Napier has been critical of Dean Campbell's decision to accept Pres! dent Carter's personal request that he chair the U S Civil Service Commis aion Students do regret losing such a qualified dean as Alan Campbell However, his background in public af fairs makes him particularly aware ol his reponsibilities to the nation VSt dis agree with Napier s assertion that accepting that responsibility is un ethical We tis), would like to see our deans or more stay “ three to five years but we realize that the credentials of men and women like Alan Campbell likely candidates foi make them responsible positions in public service In light cf this, in searching out compt* tent deans and faculty, the L B J School takes the risk of losing them in response to calls from government leaders We recognize that risk In response to Napier s comment about “ administrative uncertain!) which has damaged the school s TVo sat Hr /h A PAU rf* O or^AfO * . M it t : H '£ y f Q A A J m» r*€ <*Ap* I*/ T o r a Primctl I M S W " » i t #*■»! »l i i M i I n f i x i L i i t i l i k K i t t i i n l curriculum development we must conclude that he is unaware ot actions taken bv the school in the last two In fact, there have been con years stderablc changes in the school a curriculum in the last few years t lu n g e s m curriculum are necessarily continuous in the field of public affairs and the I ID School responds com men dablv to that need Admittedly problems exist The luture of the school's funding haft been in question There has been a frequent turnover in deans in the last few years Nonetheless, the school n record of achievement is a sound one The L B J School aint its students have been in voiced in research put to use by fovortmteais local, state and federal Furthermore, the school has graduated students now serving in all areas of government Those were the purposes WM which this school was established Signed bv 4S students of the L B J School Lobbying assistan ce To the editor Later this month our state House of Representatives will vote on a bill which affects every student at UT The bill would eliminate the 20-cent charge Southwestern Bell recently instituted for directory assistance caus The 20-cent charge blatantly dis Criminates against students When we in the fall, an return to school overwhelming majority of us will have new telephone numbers Southwestern Belt however, will only give us IO tree directory assistance calls per month before they start charging IO cents per assistance call This would not bt* so troublesome it we had a phone book to look the numbers up, but Bell won’t give us a phone book until IHvember It it hard to conceive of any student call mg only IO different people in the entire month of September Thus we are laced with the prospect of pay ing substantial sums of money to Bell Telephone for the “ privilege” ot calling more than IO of our friends each month \s long as the numbers are not listed in a phone book, we should md be forced to pay any thing for them Bell Telephone claims that if it can’t charge tor til rectory assistance calls . k .. — . . . . . i i l .. everyone s basic rates will be in creased M\ rebuttal is twofold first the current 20-cent information charge save s Southwestern Bell about HO million each year Instead of charging the 20-cent rate Bell could save $10 million each year by eliminating its advertising budget It seems absurd for a monopoly to advertise a service which people consider a basic necessi t> like advertising running w a te r''1 Second, even if an increase in b as ic rates is necessitated, it seems more equitable to charge everyone in the state with a small increase rather than charge students with outrageous directory assistance bills It s We must protect ourselves from the telephone company The most effective wav to do this is to support the Direc­ tory Assistant* Charge Bill (S B S ! Judy Spalding and I urge everyone to write a very brief letter to his her state representative within the next todays asking him her to vote for SB3 As a matter of convenience, vou may bring the letter by our offices in 4 304 of the I mon Building and we will give you your representative s name and even mail the letter for you it you like Please don t allow your interest and commitment to end with a reading of this letter Please take out two or three minutes of your time to write a letter which will hopefully help reduce the cost of phone service tor students Let s make this a successful)* lobbying we owe it to each other as effort Mudents I et s IV) I t " * Marc Luzzato \ let* President Students' Association F a rm w o rk e r support To the editor: sic Bob Pvie s interest in Oreftdaut s character < TFW Leaders Fails Workers 3-30-77) totally obscures the nature of the present farmworker -druggie in this state Tex­ as farmworkers are ready for improve­ ment in standards of living contrary to the list of his editorial which assumes Ot coda in's group casts no light on that need Their vocal intent to uphold farmworker rights in the tare ot grower power transoms that of adver­ tising their union . . . . . • It is simply untrue that the people of the V alley disapprove of these m archers, simply because they themselves will not walk 400 miles Pyle is not himself walking 400 miles, though Im* would seem to w rite this arte cie in their interest He once deigned to ask me why I was marching; if he fails to appreciate the concern he can hardly be trusted to speak on their behalf any­ more than a supposedly poor leader Now O rendain s rem ark about consciousness-raising becomes well­ taken As many campus supporters both of the march and the bills before the House and Senate have grown up in the fields they should be consulted And you will find them members of the Austin Frie n d s of the Farmworkers. which is backing this march Brenda Sielaft Forum declines To the editor: Readers of the Texas Law Forum have patiently endured the steady deterioration of that paper and squandering of its financial resources throughout this school year Most of us have remained silent lest we be ac­ cused of having no sympathy for minority interests, freedom of speech or the multitude of false shibboleths the editor has erected in defense of his purely personal and partisan diatribes But the latest issue is such an offensive exercise in poor taste, petty gossip and self flattery fair-minded that any observer must express his or her out­ rage ami disappointment The editor has done for the advance­ ment ot minority interests and freedom of speech what Richard Nixon did for the Republican party It is our sincere hope that future Forum editors will ex ercise better judgment and self in making the paper the restraint medium tor information and fair dis­ cussion of important issues that it Robert Holland should bt* Bruce Budner Nancy Rice Law Students T u rk ey shoots To the editor: In response to Ken Biteche s response to Mary Walsh s recent editorial as to what Jeff Friedman should do alter he is no longer mayor I would like to ask Kenny a question When did you take this consensus of UT students, the results of which indicate that Mary will probably end up barefoot and pregnant in the kitchen0 If you did in fact take such a census (which I doubt) you should have included the statistics in­ volved, i e how many persons you poll­ ed out of the entire student body and the mean and standard deviation of the results You see. whether or not the student body does in fact agree with you. you have no right to speak for it without actually sampling its opinion To put it in a nutshell, speaking for my self alone. I am tired of turkeys like you shooting off their mouths on behalf of organizations which they don't even Dodd Decamp officially represent Geological Sciences P u p p e t endorsed To the editor: I am appalled at how the Texan can purport to safeguard the publics “ right to know' and at the same time hide in­ formation from this same public I am referring to an editorial in last Friday’s issue where we (the readers) were warned of how the big money in­ terests were trying to buy the City I thought it in­ Council elections teresting that the Texan would deem it necessary to inform their readers which candidates, if elected, would have huge outstanding liabilities to Slime of the big special interest groups, i e the building and banking lobbies, large corporate law firms, etc On the other hand, I thought it even more interesting that the same article would fail to inform us that Carole McClellan, candidate for mayor, received the same contributions that the editorial staff was apparently ap­ palled over Make no mistake about it. the big money interests have their hand rn every election this time. especially mayor She has outspent her nearest competitor by nearly two to one and will probably do the same in the runoff W hile all this is taking place we are be­ ing misled to believe that McClellan ami McCleary are spending the same amount see the front page of Tuesday s Texan* I realize it would be a bitter pill tor the Texan to swallow if it had to admit " it had chosen to endorse the puppet of big money. Has it come to the point. Mary, where you are so interested in putting your own choice for mayor in office that you begin to deceive us by hiding some of the facts0 Brad Timberlake Accounting Coop inaccuracies To the editor: In order to set the record straight, there are some factual inaccuracies in the story which appeared in Monday’s Daily Texan. Firstly, the previous contract ex­ pired Fob of 1976 Since that date, we have been attempting to negotiate a new contract The new contract was signed on Friday. April I. 1977. The contract is for a three-year period en­ ding April I. 1980 The only provision of the new contract that calls for retroac­ tivity deals with the rate of accrual of vacation pay The gross cost, on an annual basis and for bargaining unit employes only, is $68,000 The actual costs that we in­ cur can be different depending upon how many hours of work are scheduled and the number of longer service employes who leave the store. It was stated “ prices on books and personal care items will not increase." This remark must be viewed in the con­ text that pricing will not change by reason of the contract itself If. for ex­ ample. our suppliers raise their prices to us. we will be forced to adjust our selling prices Lastly, it is totally inaccurate to relate the dividend paid in 1976 to the discontinuance of our Austin Communi­ ty College operations This attribution is inaccurate and is factually incorrect as well I Diversity Co-operative Society Robert L. Gorman President Illu m in a tio n To the editor: Behold the messages of the griots Welcome Blackprint in this vast white page Thanks for the glimpse of the brilliance of Paul Robeson's flame and of more truths of South Africa Illumination ever for us “ white folks ’’ Richard Uzzeii Architecture Congressional restrictions — or, executive branch blues New York T im e s BOSTON — T h re e tim es during a r e ­ cent visit to W ashington, in th r e e very different contexts. I w as told about the sa m e pro blem New g overn m e nt of­ ficials said they had found th a t what they could do w as n arrow ly controlled by detailed and rigid legislation Joseph A Cal if a no J r , the s e c r e ta r y of health, education and w elfare, found that a law req u ired him to im p lem e n t a new education p ro g ra m by issuing 90 regulations in ju st 249 days — with an ex a ct d a te specified for each r e g u la ­ tion anthony lewis it did not trust The reason th a t Congress has packed r ec ent legislation with such am azing details and re stric tio n s is not h ard to understand the e x ­ ecutive to c a r r y out p ro g ra m s in good f a i t h if a l l o w e d a n y d i s c r e t i o n W a t e r g a t e symbolized that loss of c on ­ fidence. but the trouble goes deep er. P re sid en t Nixon s y ste m a tic a lly tried to sabotage p r o g r a m s he did not like, by impounding funds or appointing u n s y m ­ pathetic a d m in is tra to rs , and so m e of the s a m e w ent on in the F o rd Ad­ m inistration F or exa m ple . Congress w ro te rigid tim e tables into law to m a k e HEW issue regulations only a f te r the d e p a r t­ m e n t had e f f e c tiv e ly s ta lle d new issuing any. Of­ p r o g ra m s by never ficials went two y e a r s without w riting the regulations to im p lem e n t legislation for the handicapped for We need to get back so m e ordin ary d iscretion and a d m in is tra tiv e c o n tro l.” Califano said. ‘ but it will be hard to do until Congress has m o re tru st in the e x ­ ecutive ” T H E LEGACY of m is tr u s t affects the foreign a ffa irs side of g o vernm e nt p erhaps even m o r e d r a m a tic a ll y H ere again the reasons a r e evident Lyndon Johnson began the poisoning of the a t ­ m o sp h e re when he m isled Congress on V ietnam Nixon bombed and invaded other co untries without consultation E xec u tive abuse brought restric tio n s on ex e cutive discretion It increasingly The s a m e p a tte r n of abuse and c o r ­ rection o c c u rre d on hum an rights. In the K issinger y ea rs, the United S tates b e c a m e identified with ty rannies around the world Congress finally rebelled again st what a p p e ared to be a callous a c c e p ta n c e of inhu m ani­ ty insisted that A m eric an aid be denied to the m ost brutal governm ents. T H E C A R T E R ad m in istra tio n has just trie d to regain d iscretion on aid and h u m a n rights — and signally failed Arguing th at P re sid e n t C a r t e r 's strong words on h um an rights showed th at he could be trusted, officials opposed an am e n d m e n t by Rep T om P a r k in of Iowa instructing U S d eleg a tes in in­ ternational lending organizations to op ­ pose loans to co u ntries violating basic decencies But the House adopted the Hark in a m e n d m e n t by voice vote c o n g r e s s i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t . ' 1 T h e re is in fact a real d a n g e r of overrea ctio n by C ongress to the e x ­ ecutive sins of rec ent y e a rs One of the most disa stro us periods in the federal government's h is to ry w as th a t of a s Woodrow Wilson called it. a f te r the Civil War Wilson said that Congress moved m o re and m o re into the details of ad m in istra tio n until it *M I i. l l R C 11® o ? - XU . J i I C P . n U r x in rn felt CM ”1 i *1 I •4 ' lf I only had an opponent SAN FRANCISCO - At the r e c e n t c o n c l u s i o n o f a a p p e a r a n c e by Gov. E dm und G. B ro w n J r . b e f o r e th e C a l i f o r n i a F e d e r a t i o n of L ab o r. J o h n H ennin g, the federation s execu tive, spoke bluntly. “ E veryon e in this r o o m ,” he told the g overnor, “ has the t h e r e a r e e n ­ f ee ling in your a d ­ v iro n m e n talists them m in istratio n — I call th a t tom wicker S t o i c ultists — who a r e absolute d ea th and destru c tio n to the econom ic grow th and future to this s t a t e . ” And ju s t of m a k e su re J e r r y Brown got the point, leader w arned him not to believe that the unions would have “ no th e to g o ” b u t p l a c e D e m o c r a t s in n e x t y e a r ' s California elections. la bor the to M AYBE THIS w as no m o r e than J e r r y Brown — widely considered so m e thing of an e n v i r o n m e n t a l ‘ c u l t i s t ” him self — should have e x ­ pected from organized labor. The trouble is th a t he is h e a r ­ things not m uch m o r e ing p leasant fro m the o th e r side. r th e S i e r r a J o h n Z ierold. lobbyists, Club's California told Je ff R a im undo of the S a c r a m e n to Bee th a t “ e ith e r the governor or key m e m b e r s of his staff feel th a t it is not politically wise to get out in f r o n t o n e n v i r o n m e n t a l issues in 1977 or 1978 because of w hat they pe rc e iv e to be the political liabilities in doing so ." t h e g o v e r n o r of th e So n a tio n ’s la rg e st s ta te , until recently a political figure of i m m e n s e p o p u la r i ty h e r e , suddenly is ca tc hing it from both sides on the volatile issue of econom ic grow th vs. en ­ v i r o n m e n t a l r e g u l a t i o n — despite, or p erh a p s bec ause of the balance he told the labor federation he w as trying to m ain ta in betw een “ a strong en viro n m en t and a stron g and healthy ec o n o m y .’' To so m e extent, the pincer a tta c k on Brown r e f le c ts e x ­ a g g e r a te d te a r s — on the p a r t of business and labor th a t en ­ vironm ental regulatio ns have c r e a t e d a “ b ad b u s i n e s s c l i m a t e ” in California, and on the p a r t of e n v iro n m e n ta lists th a t the governor has su c­ the c u m b e d p o litic a lly p r e s s u r e s of b u s in e s s and labor. In fact, both sides a r e struggling m ightily for his support a g a inst the other. to BUT T H E S T R U G G L E also r eflec ts the real, so m e tim e s c r u e l “ t r a d e o f f ” b e tw e e n e c o n o m i c g r o w t h a n d e n ­ v ironm e ntal regulation One e x a m p le hurled at Brown with so m e v eh e m e n ce by Alfred L E asley of L um ber and S aw ­ mill W orkers Local 3592 con­ cerned a proposed expansion of Redwood National P a r k in Humboldt County, its present 58.000 a c r e s to 74,000 a c re s. from tim b e r H umboldt County, dep e n ­ dent for 78 per cent of its econo m y on in­ the d u stry , has 15 p er cent un­ em p lo y m e n t, Lasley said, and lost millions of a re a d y had m a n - h o u r s the n a tio n a l to park To extend it, he said, would turn the city of E u re k a into a “ ghost to w n " ; and Hen­ ning said that the park e x te n ­ sion would m a k e Humboldt County a “ d is a s te r a r e a to provide a c c e ss for a relatively few people to the tall tr e e s ” Brown stood fast. The giant redw oods needed protection, he said. People w anted to see them The question w as not w h eth e r the federal go v ern ­ m ent would expand the park ; t h e q u e s t i o n w a s by how m uch He said he supported the n e c e s s a r y expansion, but pledged to work for federal econom ic a s sis ta n c e to H u m ­ boldt County N e i t h e r he n o r th e y , he to w a r n e d , would be a b le develop som e “ sim ple m a g ic f o r u n l i m i t e d f o r m u l a ” By KATHY TALLY If I had only had an op­ ponent ... T h e n m a y b e m y n a m e would not h ave been left oft the T SP ballot Wednesday Then m a y b e I would not have been told about the 25 line c a m p a ig n s ta te m e n t I could w rite the Texan for Monday afternoon, just a tew hours before the deadline m a y b e M i k e T h e n C a r d o n a / . , t h e m a n a g i n g editor, would not have called m e Monday night to tell me that m y s ta te m e n t would not tho other be run alongside cand id a tes lack of due space, but that it would run t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y , a n d probably next to a news sto ry on the election to Then m aybe my c a m p a ig n S tatem ent would at least have been printed Wednesday, and my n am e would at least have the news boon included in guest viewpoint story about who w ere running the ca n d id a tes Then m a y b e the tim e I took to write a s ta te m e n t on short notice, because I w ante d my fellow students to know what my goals as a board m e m b e r would he, would not have been tim e w asted Then m aybe the cartoonist econom ic grow th as well as an und am aged environm ent In the end, B row n’s ca n d o r won if not his positions him a standing ovation from the union r e p re se n ta tiv e s No doubt both they and m o st e n ­ viron m e n talists will support him next y e a r r a th e r than a R e p u b l i c a n , f e w politicians know b e tte r than J e r r y Brown how profoundly the econom ics of e n v iro n m e n ­ talism will affect the politics of the future b u t T h e D a i l y T e x a n P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E d i t o r ................................................. M ary Walsh Managing E ditor .................Michael C ard e n az A ssistant to the E d i t o r ............ Chris Hearne Assistant Managing E d ito rs Bill Cockerill, News E ditor Danny Cunningham News E d i t o r .............................Kim M cC orm ick A ssociate News E d ito r M arcie G ugen he im E n te rta in m e n t E d i t o r ...............E r i e H arriso n A ssoc iate E n te r ta in m e n t E d i t o r .................... E n te rta in m e n t R e p o rte r .. F e a t u r e s E d i t o r .................. Sports E d i t o r ...................... Photo E d i t o r ......................... Supplem ent Coordinator G ene ra l R e p o r t e r s ............. K a r e n T u m u lty , P a t t i Jo h n U n g er T h o m a s K essler Bobby Cheek J e r r y Briggs Mike S m ith G lenn Redus Dana E h rlic h , K ilday, M ic h e lle O ’L eary, Mike McClain. G a r y F e n d le r, Soma P e re z , S usan R o g e rs .......... A ssistant Sports E d i t o r Issue E ditor News A ssistants ISSUE S TA F F ..................................Susan Levine Victor Elfenbeirn, K aren Koch ............................. D am ond Benmngtield Sports A ssistant David Chapin Make-up E d ito r Mark R ichardson Holly H unter Wire E d itor Copy E d i t o r s ..................... Deborah K Marin, P a t Ryan. David Diaz, Joey I-ozano A r i t s t ......................................... Bella Silverstein P h o to g r a p h e r s ....................... Steven P u m p h re y , Carlos Osorio S teve Story u t tm ..I the I m v r r 'il v E ditorial A ssistant 0 | i i o h i n ' tx p r n u M t l rn T in ' I L i m i **a#i e n thm < af lh r .mil ire not n m " .i r ll v ii tin- . would have included m y n am e on his hand d raw n ballot Then m a y b e I could have put my 5ihi pencils that I had already o rdered a n ticipatin g opposition to good use Then m a y b e I won hi not have any reason for making the following c o m m e n t s r e s u l t s th e e l e c tio n In tin* trout page new s story in on T h u rs d a y 's p ap e r, the Texan took g r e a t pains to explain why m y n a m e did not a p p e a r on the ballot I JU S T WI SH it would have given the s a m e consideration ion an to the inside page* reasons behind the omission of m y c a m p a ig n s ta te m e n t arui n a m e in the p a p e r Once again, it a p p e a r s the Texan has not felt it n e c e s s a r y to apologize and co rrec t its m is ta kes publicly I would like to tha nk Mary Walsh tor a t least including, on the editorial page, an a r t ! ‘ l cie that r e f e r re d to the three'** T S P Board places to ho filled by the elections (this at least rea ssu re d m c that the P la c e 2 position was not a f i gment o^L m y im agination) t tie \ T THIS T IM E. I do not know what the s ta tu s of tho o th e r jo u rn a lism advertising I do know, how ever, place is t h a t s i t u a t i o n h a s g r a v ita te d from a s e rie s ot tinman e r r o r s to a concern o v er my basic rights as a c a n ­ d id a te to being totally a b s u r d s It I had only had an oppo­ nent. then maybe* I would have been tr e a te d w h e r e ' c a n d i d a t e s Amy w e r e you when I needed yon m o s t? like all o t h e r , , ‘ K a t h y Talley is a T S P H o ard m e m b e r ( f ) a n d th e p r e s id e n t o f S itfm a D e l t a 1 ,y f o r , C h i , t h e S o c i e t y I * P ro f e ssio n a l J o u r n a lis ts . KHAW SHORTS TRAIL TESTED, Ll LAW - DUTY CONSTRUCTION, COTTON/POLYE3TLR TW ILL FABRIC, FEATURES SPECIAL BELLOWS CONSTRUCTED FRONT POCKETS, TWO FRONT BUSH POCKETS £ 2 REAR POCKETS W ITH BUTTON DOWN FLAPS. $135P(OTUER STYLES * 1 0 t o * 2 0 ) WHOLE EARTH SAN ANTONIO ST Wow* Hg afwM Copies 89iqoO COPY CENTER X erox, M ultilith. P o ste rs N E W H O U R S M F S a m to 1 0 p m SAT 10 a rn to 4 p m SUN 2 p m to 8 p m a s p e c i a l a 4C4C COPIES 4C4C 5 to 10 p rn Thru April 30 I i I i / DOONESBURY THE BOSS IS 60tN6 TD HAVE A HU­ MAN d i e m BANQUET, ANV WE'RE GOING TD NEED SOME TROPHIES I THINK THOSE LITTLE PLASTIC AND WOOD JOB BJ ES MHU DO FINE BUTI WANT SOMETHIN6 APPROPRIATE TD SCREW ON TOP WEIL, LET'S SEE WHAT IV E OOT HERE.. I'VE OOT A LITTLE GOLFER., ..UM. ANEA6LE JUSTICE HOLDING UP HER SCALES- VICTOR! WITH A LAUREL WREATH. □ ? V ( ,. I V / J TINE1 PERFECT! HOW ABOUT NOW, I WANT A LITTLE GUT THE INSCRJP- STRUGGDNG VON TD BE WITH HIS SOMETHING CHAINS7 FROM GANDHI. ] -y ) oB . I MR. SECRETARY 7 THE IRANIAN AM­ BASSADOR ON \ LINE TWO. THANK W LIZ- ; CLICK'! HELLO, MR ZAHEDI7 / * TES, MR. DELACOUR!, GOOD morning1 i 'm afraid i 'm calling TD REGRET FOR r u m s HUMAN RIGHTS AWARDS BANQUET \ GEE. I'M SORRY WHEAR m r , SIR .ATW4 lf tf* WELL, I HAUB ID FLY TD SOME SHUH FARCY IN GSTAAD TODAY. I HOPE THIS WON'T CAUSE W IDO MUCH INCONVENIENCE.. * -JBL n o t a t a u , MR AMBAS­ SADOR, NCU AT ALL! / *'• I a r e - I MEAN, I'D FEEL JUST TERRIBLE IF WE WON. \ AS WOULD WE ALL, SIR. J A * A r iid * Ferrari’s Italian Restaurant Heat in Ita lia n food, p ric e*, a n d a t m o s p h e r e featuring - eggplant, lasagna, cannelloni, m a n ie o tti, pizza and a c o m p le t e line of Italian e n trees. Open Sun.-Thur. 11:00 a .r n .-ll:00 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11:00 a.m .-12:00 p.m. Corner N. Lamar & 34th 452-3771 i i n i n n r i i r i • • • • EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood P lasm a Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Free T ra n tp o rta tio n - C a ll for D etails Austin Blood Components, Inc. O p e n Mon. & Thur*. Ham to 7pm * Tues. & Fri. Ham to 3 pm Cl o se d Wed. - Sa t. 409 VV- 6th 477-3735 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April ll, 1977 THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM AND THE WORLD ORDER PROGRAM in vite all in te re ste d students, faculty, e n d staff to A SANDWICH SEMINAR w ith Professor JUERGEN GEBHARDT on THE CRISIS OF AMERICANISM'' e n a n a m in a tio n of A m e r ic a n u n d e rs ta n d in g s of s o c ia l e n d p o lit ic a l re a lity w ith s p e c i a l r e fe r e n c e to A m e r ic a % p la c e rn w o rld affairs l l M O N D A Y APRIL l l a f N O O N 4 t h F lo o rt A < a n o m ic C o n to * T h * T m h ** R o o m ALLIGATOR H EAD Q U A RT ERS (tor girts o n ly) V ' J A and slope •> Sizes S M I . J I I X I J I A J I >Kop t ; J o t t o r s o n 8 4 Texas U n io n Ideas and Issues Committee Presents: RALPH NADER MoNDAY A p ril I I 8 p.m. T E X A S U N IO N B A L L R O O M l l . n O w it h U T l l ) ; *2.1)11 G e n e r a l P u b l i c T i c k e t s a v a i l a b l e al the Texas U n i o n P o x O f f i c e b e g i n n i n g at 5 :0 0 p.m. M o n d a y A d flush cam eras, please. le xQ sU h b n Overbooking rarely bumps people—officio I As of this month the Civil IC A B Aeronautics Hoard r e q u ire s a ll a ir lin e s to that the p u b lic iz e passengers with confirmed reservations could be bumped off their flight because of overbooking ( a c t However, airline officials stre ss that v i r t u a l l y all passengers with confirmed reservations w ill never be bumped and that the ( A B rul­ ing does not change anything Moi e most of the regulations governing overbooking and compensations for bumped passengers have been on the books foi many years Airlines invariably over­ book flights a certain perron Safe depending on the par ti Hilar flight, on the assump­ tion that a large percentage of passengers with confirmed reservations do not show,” John Healy, customer service agent for Continental Airlines, said to law The req u ire s no deposit or prepayment on Consequently reservations a i r l i n e s p r o t e c t themselves, overbook flights In the first seven days of April for example Continen­ tal received 2 405 re s e r­ vations of these 405 were no shows, Henly said Although bumping is rare, when it does occur the airline ii required to fly the bumped passenger to his destination within two hours of his original flight or reimburse him up to $200 Artist running against Pickle < me candidate already has thrown his hat into the ring for next year s race for ll S representative. District IO The of­ fice in held by J J (Jake) Pickle, who is in his seventh term Kandy Reece, an unemployed artist, recently announced his candidacy because “ the people need someone who will relate to them on a one-to-one basis,” he said Friday Reece had planned to make a speech to supporters Friday night, but no one showed up He attributed the poor atten­ dance to the Master holiday While admitting that Pickle will be difficult to beat, es- [N‘( lally by an unknown, Heece said he expects a lot of help from the people who supported City Council candidates Pericles Priss and Emma Lou Linn He said he is going to conduct a shoe-leather campaign” and try to talk to every voter in his district Pickle is getting too conservative He’s won almost without <*ven trying and he thinks he’s unbeatable,” Reece commented “ But I think it s possible to beat him My success will depend entirely on whether I spend enough time with the voters ” Reece has lived in Austin nearly seven years He was a Democratic precinct chairman in 1972 and the 1973 chairman of • qroup of citizens who went to Washington, to testify aqainst a dam planned for the Blanco River B U Y O N E P IZ Z A ! G E T O N E F R E E ! BUY A PIZZA HUT* PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE, GET THE NEXT SIZE SAAALLER PIZZA FREE WITH THIS COUPON THE MIDNIGHT CHALUPA i a n h e h a t I U n t i g h t I tu n e In DE LA NOCHE 2405 N u * » i •u- te m p la te m e nu until ** w a e k n ^ h t s a n d 2 o m Ms Another pretty face, huh? A ju re sign of sprin g in C entralia, W ash., is a hot g a m e of m arbles. G e n e W ilfo n g ta k e s a im . e m p lo y in g the little -kn ow n technique of facial E n glish to w in a n a g g ie . -U PI Telephoto G A O probe asked Arm y losing supplies WA SHI NG TON ( U P I ) - Nearly $15 million of Army ‘disappeared’’ at equipment F t Hood, Tex , over 15 months recently, and there are similar unexplained losses at other installations, Rep Les Aspm, D-Wis., said Sun­ day Aspin. a frequent critic of d e f e n s e s p e n d i n g and operations, asked the General in­ Accounting Office to vestigate the situation At Ft. Hood, where almost $1 3 million worth of equip­ ment disappeared during a 15- month period ending last Dec 21. an officer told Aspin: You can get your car fixed bv some of the best equipped mechanics in the world in the T H o o d area.” Said Aspin, ‘‘In an operation d> large as the Army, there movie star haircuts at people prices 2401 Sen Gofer.#! 47B-47S4 2317 S. Lamer 442 4107 Sri** U O OC Z u i a will always be some items missing and unaccounted for. But $15 million worth of equipment that evaporates into thin air from a single base is completely unaccep­ table.” Aspin said he has been shown 2.315 “reports of sur­ vey,” which detail missing equipment and those showed $1,461,403 worth of goods had disappeared from Ft Hood He said on an annual basis, the losses represent 5 per cent installation's supply of the budget for the current year. s a i d B u t A s p i n i n ­ vestigations at Ft. Hood found no one responsible for the loss of 91 per cent of the miss­ ing s u p p l i e s . H e s a i d knowledgeable sources” told in most cases where liable, him someone was found they were already AWOL. Information clarified Comedian Victor Borge will perform at 8 p m Thursday in Hogg Auditorium as part of a humor symposium sponsored by the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee. Thomas Philpott. associate professor of history, will dis­ cuss political humor from noon to I p m. Friday in Union Building 4 224 The Texan had previously announced that Borge and P h i l p ot t would p e r f o r m We d n es da y The Texan regrets the error. Ms. B’s Sundresses, Summer Purses, Coordinated Outfits, and Ladies Dresses (sizes 14 & 16) We could easily become you r fa vo rite store in A u stin ! M s. B ’s sample shop All sizes • Jr. & Misses 3307 Hancock Dr. at Balcones S t e p j o n e - a macrame espadrille MADE IN GREECE p i^ a -Hut I JUST PRESENT THIS COUPON AT THE PARTICIPATING PIZZA HUT* RESTAURANT NEAREST YOU. H S -Bul fo r | GOOD FOR I FREE PIZZA When you purchase one at Regular Price get the next tile smaller free OFFER GOOD AT ALL EIGHT PIZZA HUT* RfSTUARANTS IN AUSTIN & SAN MARCOS ^ 2 for I' X . r . (iupite* April 17, 1977) Good only on 13* and 15 pmo K. TWO FOR ONE for | V - fori There are a lot of good things under our roof. V f t w . c h s * K v > D u n v s h i e v e r i m a g i n e d T h i n ’n k n - p v * pi tra, Thu k m he* \ * pi ti.x, Cm .ami* oven Imn* J pa-u .HH dells KHI- {spaghetti, >ui special vindw I, he-. Aril! .4 M la d * u h s>>ut chs us e of dr (".M u g We’ve gut pitta, sure, but we’ve rn food, table -et Ii'‘I a Is»i more too SKT. and o*mf4 l u o HUO In. C IV?* C u m Hut Im EIGHT LOCATIONS IN AUSTIN 1811 Guadalupe 6444 Burnet Rd IOU Retnii 1212 S Lamar 2110 E Riverside 1902 W Ben White 8500 N Lamar 717 E Ben White 476-0631 454-4141 454-2477 441-0829 441-0195 444-6004 836-2230 447-7109 IN S A N M A R C O S 7 2 0 i u g g t a n # 3 9 2 - 7 0 4 7 D O E S IT FOR S H O E S Yaring's All Over Town M o n d a y , A p r i l ll , 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 7 r Yr fAFTER EASTER ^ SALE n 20 40% 0 F F MISSES & JR. • C O O R D I N A T E D G R O U P S I • P A N T S • S K I R T S • S H I R T S • J A C K E T S • G A U C H O S • T O P S ) SEL EC T ED G R O U P S OF B R A N D N E W M E R C H A N D I S E H I G H L A N D M A L L • N O R T H C R O S S M A L L The name brings you in, The service brings you back. Nader next in Union's lecture series Halph N ader, called T S s toughest c u s to m e r'’ by T im e m agazine, w ill speak at 8 p m Monday in the T exas Union B allroom N ader has been successful in obtaining six m a jo r fed e ra l con su m er p ro tectio n law s and has c ru sa d ed for re fo rm in i n c l u d i n g o t h e r a r e a s , autom obile sa fe ty , pollution c o n t r o l a n d a d v e r t i s i n g cre d ib ility The New Y ork T im es has said. “ W hat se ts N ad er a p a rt is th a t he has m oved beyond social c ritic is m to effec tiv e political action “ With the publication of his book “ U nsafe at Any S p eed ’’ in 1965. N a d e r a c h i e v e d n a t i o n a l p r o m i n e n c e b y blasting the au to industry for p ro d u cin g u n sa fe v e h ic le s His latest book is Who Runs Congress?” laude N a d e r g ra d u a te d m a g n a cum from P rin c eto n U niversity in 1955 and rec eiv ­ ed his law d e g re e from H ar- Ralph Nader vard in 1958 While w orking on th e Harvard Law S chool newspaper, he w rote several a r t i c l e s a bo ut a u t o m o b i l e safety , one of which la te r b ecam e the basis for his book The Union Ideas and Issues is sponsoring Committee N a d e r t h e D istinguished l^ecture S eries. A dm ission is $1 for U niversity ID holders. $2 for the general public. t h r o u g h Absentee voting begins fo r A b sen tee v o tin g th e April 30 c ity runoff election begins M onday. C ity Clerk G ra c e M onroe said B alloting will be held from 7:45 a rn to 4 45 p m through April 26 in the city c le rk 's of­ fice a t the M unicipal Building, E ig h th and Colorado S tre ets. V oters a r e eligible to c a st th e ir b allots a b se n te e if they a re 65 y e a rs o r older, have physical d isa b ilities or w ill be u n a b l e t o v o te A p r i l 30 because they w ill be out of town or have relig io u s con­ flicts The party's over The end of a d a y of fishing b rin gs long, sa d faces to (l-r) Chester, Trini, M ic h a e l a n d -UPI T e le p h o to J a m e s lo llie a s they pre pare to ride back to their Florida h om e in a C h e v y pickup. Good times, bad times The Rag: IO years of 'alternative' new s “ T he The R ag, “ A u stin s a lte rn a tiv e n e w sp a p e r,’’ has seen so m e good tim es and som e not-so-good tim es in its IO and »ne-half y ea rs. se co n d k n g e s t ru n n in g a l te r n a t iv e (fo rm e rly undergrcund) new sp ap er, The R ag is a special forum in tte t it is put out through the un­ dying e ffo rts of a faithful few, san s s a la ry and ed ito rial stru ctu re. ” Such w as th e te scrip tio n The R ag used in its IO. T he d escrip tio n , 10th a n n iv e rsa ry issue O ct tim e s , is s till q u ite sy m b o lic of running underground applicable. The n ew sp ap er is Tie F ifth E s ta te in D e tro it, th e a r t i ­ cle sta te d . th? good longest THE RECENT NOT-SO-GOOD tim e s h ave in­ volved a la ck o f a d v e rtisin g , and th e re b y m oney, and a shortage of sta ff m e m b e rs. The sta ff situ atio n has been im proved, Phil P rin , a sta ff m e m b e r, said. But the reaso n for the financial pro b lem s, w hich have gotten w orse in the la st few w eeks, is th a t the new s ta ffe rs have not le arn ed how to sell a d v e rtise m e n ts yet, P rin said Two sta ff m e m b e rs h av e been w ith the p ap e r for seven and one-half y e a rs, but for th e m ost p a rt, th e “ dozen o r so ” s ta ffe rs h ave not been w ith The R ag v ery long About 8 to IO of th ese help w ith re g u la rly , sta ff m e m b e r Stephen G ay said. the production W orking w ithout pay is still the rule. T he p a p e r is “ a lm o s t all v o lu n te e r ,’’ G ay sa id . S ta ff m e m b e rs usually “ co m e in on th e ir o w n .” TH ER E IS NO pub lish er, ed ito r, re p o rte r, ty p e s e tte r o r a d v e rtisin g chief. T h ere a r e only “ sta ff m e m b e rs ,’’ P rin said tw o w eeks, The R ag, published ev e ry is a tabloid new sp ap er Its p rin ted page is one half the size of T he D aily T exan or A ustin A m erican- S ta te sm a n On th e T h ursday evening before each issue a sta ff m e etin g is held in the R ag s office above S o m m e r’s D rug S to re on G uadalupe S tre et T h u rsd a y ’s m eeting w as quiet and inform al w ith no c le a r beginning o r end S ta ffe rs c a m e in one by one. A list w as m ade up of the a d v e r­ tise m e n ts for the issue and th e n u m b er of pages each w rite r would fill. W henever they w ished to, they left. On S atu rd ay and Sunday, the sto rie s a r e laid out on the p ages in th e p la ce and o rd e r they will com e out in the paper, P rin said The pages go to the p rin te r on T uesday and a r e d istrib u te d when they re tu rn , P rin said. O f ull lilt- formal wear rrn- tills in t h e Austin area, o n e is u n lik e any y o u ' v e e v e r be en to, Al s F o r m a l W ear. At AFs is o n e p r i m a r y goal, t h e r e a n d t h a t is p e rs onal service to y o ii, e u s I o rn e r . R e m e m b e r , w h e n th e o c c a ­ sion is really special ... t h e Make su re the tux is too! A \hKDR/K4L kVErfp 2 828 G u a d a l u p e • 472-1697 Also l unk f o r us in o t h e r m a j o r cities. * i i IT O ■ If B r it t o n s P r e s e n ts ... ENGINEERING STUDENTS DESERVE RECOGNITION, JOO! For Engineering W ork. . . Com m odore 4148R S U P E R R E C H A R G E A B L E SCIENTIFIC A uniquely simple keyboard set up, with single function keys only, for quick solving of problem s involving log and trig functions, polar/rectangular and degree/radian conversions, m ean and standard deviations, and parenthesis. • 14 character LED display (10 digit mantissa. 2 digit exponent. 2 signs) • Natural and c om m on log and antilogs • Exponent entry, increase and decrease • 2 m em ory syste m s • Sq u are s and square roots • Any root, any power • Operates on rechargeable nickel cadm ium battery (adapter recharger included) • 1-Year Guarantee A t M r. C alculator, we strive to provide the finest q u ality ele ctro n ic eq u ip m en t at the very low est prices possib le T he m od els show n b e lo w are representative o f o u r c o m m itm e n t tow ards p ro v id in g h ig h ly sp ecialised e le ctro n ic in stru m e n ts at prices every stu d e n t can a ffo rd I rn I r “ ■ r n I I r * «*. - I r n O & co Q o ! o a o Ct ® a t o o © O © C t HD o ** o © o r o o o ' M * o o o -♦ j c e o NOW ONLY L Com m odore 4120 Super Scientific Identical to 4148R with disposable 9 volt battery H as a 12-character LED display (8-digit mantissa, 2-digit exponent, 2 “ ansi pcr pater 2 9 ” NOW 1 9 » 5 Com m odore 4190R A D V A N C E D SCIENTIFIC. with 106 direct entry functions This super scientific m odel provides a huge package of functions It has three registers for statistical calculations Only machine that com putes H ours/M inutes/Seconds and gives results in the time m ode Metric conversion, and so much more: polar/rectangular, degree/radian * • 2 accum ulating memories. LED display IO digit m antissa. 2-digit exponent, 2 signs) • Exponent entry, increase and decrease • AN logarithmic, trigonom etric and hyperbolic functions pius parenthesis • 12 power keys. 12 metric conversions » Operates on rechargeable nickel cadm ium battery (adapter recharger included) > 1 Year Guarantee *39.95 LOWER LEVEL DOBIE MALL QI ^ R E F l E C T E D i n Y O U R D I A M O N D Let o u r m o d e r n i n s t r u m e n t s s h o w y o u the vers he a r t o f t he d i a m o n d von select. De - t ai U o f c l a r i t y , vshi ch a f f e c t v a l u e , .ire in o u r speci al g e m clea rly d e m o n s t r a t e d m i c r o s c o p e . O u r m e m b e r s h i p t h e A me r i c a n Clem Societ s is f u r t h e r p r o o f o f p r o f e s s i on a l knovs ledge t h a t is a s a f e g u a r d t o \ o u w h e n p u r c h a s i n g fine d i a m o n d s . in M E M B E R A M E R I C A N G E M S O C I E T Y \ s DIRECT D IA M O N D IMPORTERS 2234 Guadalupe 4-5 • Allendale Village 4-5 • Westgate Mall 10-4 M r . C A L C U L A T O R BamkAn e r ic a a q 9:30-5:30 M O N-SAT 477-9658 HOURS: DOBIE THE CLASSIC LOOK \ * )r> /N - , F J Brittons V, O N THE D R A G ' ' f ] Im xA m uicm o " ' . e : c ""’N. ) 23*36 GUADA LUPE 4783411 * * v — I Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April ll, 1977 World of Pentecost Spiritual /commercial enterprise attracts 1,400 weekly prise serves m ore than I 400 active m em bers each week feature and asset lies with its ad agenes By CANDY ATKINSON Tht»y o p e ra te th f ir own advertising agency, produce a weekly television show and th e ir CB h an d le is * Holy H o ller " In o th e r w o rd s, World of P entecost is not your typical neigh borh<*>d church O r n a t e l y d e c o r a te d wi t h bright colors, m irro rs and plants adorning the walls this e n te r­ sp in taal /co m m ercia I i n We b e l i e v e t h e P entecost experience of Acts Two P e n te c o s t is not a religion but un experience its beginnings th at back th** B ib le ," Hev Kenneth Phillips explained R egardless of this belief, the c h u rc h s m o st d i s t i n c t i v e tra c e s to Ruv. Kenneth Phillip* (I), head of A u stin '* W orld of Penetecost Church, dem onstrate* it u su a lly hi* s p e a k in g *tyle, w h ich w i t n e s s e d b y hi t e v e r - i n c r e a s i n g inside the co n gre gation w hich m eets brightly decorated church (below ). A l t h o u g h T e i e m e d i a Productions does not work exclusively * for World of Pentecost the church has con­ trolling interest in the agenc y Telemedia is fully indepen­ dent. but totally involved in the effort here It s very ad­ vanced as far as TV produc­ tion goes. ’ church m em ber Howard Wheeler said “ OUR TV SHOW is going to he very versatile with in te r­ views and talks Right now. it s mainly inspirational and inform ational, not the typical sta le relig io u s p ro g ra m ,” Wheeler said The show airs on channel 7 at ll 30 a rn. each Sunday and is filmed on the first Friday and Saturday L a t e r , of e a c h m o n t h to v ideotapes a re shipped Waco and Tem ple as well as New Orleans, Albany, Newark and Norfolk ' We m inister to the needs of hum anity This is the true e sse n c e of C h r i s t i a n i t y , ” Phillips said ’ We get many long distance calls in response to our TV shows Everybody b a s i c a l l y for som ething,” he added l ooki ng is is ‘ The m ain reason we re growing the product we represent People are looking for an exciting, wonderful ex­ perience." Phillips said "O ver 300 persons from the U n i v e r s i t y h a v e b e e n f r o m d r u g s , d e l i v e r e d ’ alcoholism and this type of s i l t a t i o n .” he added C H A R L I E V E N E Z I O , president of the International Pentecost Fellowship ( I PF) This unusual mural decorates the rear of the church. - T « o n Stoff Photo by Ron in n it the U niversity, actively at prom otes the church on cam ­ pus. "W e had a contem porary gospel s tr e e t band, but it w asn’t working on cam pus as wel l a s on t h e s t r e e t , ” Venezio said The band used to play at the E ast Mall free speech area "No one com plained. We had a good response People were c o m i n g a n d l i s t e n i n g , ” Veneziosaid But. i U n iv ersity 3 adm in istrato r was disturbed by the noise and it created a “ bad scene,” Venezio added "W e’ve butted our heads with the University, so w e’re to do it th eir w ay,” ready W heeler added O b v i o u s l y , W o r l d of P e n t e c o s t ’s O u t r e a c h program is aim ed prim arily toward young adults. “ WE’RE TRYING to effect a real m oral change People on cam pus don’t talk to you anym ore. In 1970, there was a communion among people on the streets, but everyone now has his own thing and it’s hard to talk to people,” Wheeler said Soon, the church will change its en tire form at M embers will m eet m ore often in homes and other places where more “ fa c e - to - fa c e ” c o n ta c t is possible. Still, as with any successful o rg a n iz a tio n , one p erso n assumes m ost of the work and p rase. In this case, Phillips seerss to be a m ajo r reason for tke success of the church. ‘ I’ve never known a man who tad m ore real genuine love inside of him. Whether people believe in his cause or not. I think anyone would agree fiat he is sin c e re ,” IP F member Terice Talasek said. “ It wasn’t like I thought it was gong to be. When I cam e here, I saw a bunch of happy people, hey reached out to me and k)ved m e and I felt there wai som ething I could relate to here,” Talasek said. T«*on StoW Photo by to n inn!* FREE ALKA-SELTZER. Vt PRICE FADED GLORY & VICEROY JEANS MOHAN'S INDIA I N P O * Ti 2 location* an tho D to | • 2 7 0 0 G u a d a lu p e • 1 9 0 6 G u a d a lu p e O p e n 10-7 M o n S a t 4 7 * 1456 m m m jw r B W y H D I A B On the date listed below, well be giving away free samples of Alka-Seltzer on your campus. And that's not all. Four of the sample packs we're qivina awav will c o n t a i n f l winning c e r tifies good for a $25 prize (boote or/ash). So, if you're lu c ^ 'U r e h e v ia g !e w financial pains as well. Only one pnze awarded per person... prize value $25 No k A C T B A C T WB19 I HU I Prize, and cannot be mechanically reproduced.**^ permitted. Original ----- accom pany request • ' DATE: M o n d a y April 11 W e d n e sd a y April 13 Thursday April 14 Friday April I S TIME: 12-1 p.m. 12-1 p.m. 12-1 p.m. 12-1 p.m. LOCATION: Dobie M all Littlefield Fountain M a in M a ll recross horn rho C o-op) Dobie M a ll orts T h e D a i l y T e x a n M onday, A pril l l , 1977 □ Page 9 Aggies take 2 from Horns Texas still leads SWC baseball race tw o h o m ers i ve been guilty of thinking ahead to this s e rie s T h a t's probably why I w as in a slu m p ” He had base hit on his m ind in the ninth inning, but alm o st got th e re v e rse tr e a t­ m e n t by B r iz z o la r a . w ho b ru s h e d H aw thorne back on th e firs t pitch. "WHEN THE GUY s ta r ts com ing at y o u r h e a d , y o u ’v e g o t t h i n k so m e th in g ,” said H aw thorne, who a c ­ cused B rizzolara of throw ing beanballs. The ball ju st got in a little b it," B riz­ t o zolara said. stats on th re e hits and struck out ll in Satur- day s o pener, (narking the first shutout pinned on T exas th is season Thurm ond and Tony B riz zo la ra , who also lost the nightcap, w ere locked in a tight pitching duel until the b o tto m of the seventh, w hen A&M picked up its un­ earn ed w inning run P IN C H H IT T E R B obby D u la k of Austin boarded on an A ndre R obertson e rro r, w as sa c rific e d to second, m oved to th ird on Shelton Mc Ma th ’* single and sc o red on R obert V erde s single up the m iddle Runs w ere e a sie r to com e by in the se­ cond g am e in shot H aw th o rn e’s the three-run fourth inning sta k ed the A ggies to a 4-0 lead T exas eventually cut it to 4 1 and w ent ahead. 5 4 in the top of the sev en th S teve Day sta rte d that sev en th inning rally w ith a solo ho m er, his first of the seaso n M ickey R eichenbach brought in one run w ith a bases loaded w alk before C h arles P ro sk e s single to rig h t-ce n ter brought hom e two m o re and put T exas ahead B rizzo lara in as T e x a s’ then c a m e re lie v e r to Bob S chaeffer w ith a runner on first and no outs in the seventh. I thought Tony would com e in and hold th em b ecause he pitched so well in the first g a m e ,” said G ustafson “ We d o n ’t have any alibis b ecau se we put him in ’ B rizzolara w alked his firs t b a tte r and then faced H aw thorne, who everybody ex pected to sa c rific e th e ru n n ers "W E HAD TO be e x tra c a re fu l w ith h im .” “ He squared around on the firs t pitch, and w e w ere expecting a bunt " said G ustafson T exas got a la te April F ools’ joke. H aw thorne decided to sw ing aw ay and tow ered an o th er th ree -ru n h o m er to the e x a c t spot in le ft-cen terfield , sending the Aggies ahead. 7-5 B rizzolara c a m e in w ith a fa s t ball and I didn t think h e'd do th a t,” said H aw thorne, who w as I for 28 b efo re the SWC •v Unit md T * » a s T e x .ti AAM Arkansan * H oulton Texas Tech H aylo' Rue * T C O .SMU * Houston and TOU played a fig u re d in the won loss percentage tie gam e w h k h Is 7 13 17 I Jones Soden W oodland! Raper Moody Thompson Reu hebach Hi title ti Proshc Kearney R upert son Day Ka mer Br m o la r a W rig h t Shaeffer fotol* IhNher K a m er (W H rlu o la ra IL J. 6 2) W rig h t Shaetter IO I) By B O N N IE ZAMORA T exan S taff W riter C O L L E G E S T A T IO N K y le H aw thorne nev er thought a field would be nam ed a f te r him But T exas AAM baseball fans m ay re m e m b e r it th at way H aw thorne slugged a p air of th ree -ru n hom ers to lead the Aggies to an 8-5 win o v er T exas in the n ightcap of a S atu rd ay doubleheader in the last g a m e e v e r at Kyle B aseball F ield T exas A&M m oves into a new $2 m illion, 5.000-seat sta d iu m next y e a r H om e runs pow ered T exas to its only win in the th re e -g a m e se rie s F rid a y . 12- 5, before the A ggies blanked T exas in the S atu rd ay opener, 1-0 The situ atio n the S outhw est throw s C onference baseb all ch ase into a co n ­ fusing situ atio n only m a th e m a tic a l e x ­ p e rts can solve TEXAS IS 12-3 w ith an .800 p e rc e n ta g e and T exas A&M .789 p erc en ta g e The te a m w ith the best won- loss p erc en ta g e is crow ned SWC c h a m ­ pion. is 15-4 w ith a H o w ev er, th e L o n g h o rn s a r e on e “ W e're in a position w here we can still d e te rm in e our own fa te ," said T exas Coach Cliff G u stafson “ I ve alw ays had the a ttitu d e that when you h a v e n ’t lost a gam e, you can still win it ” G ustafson likes the L onghorns’ few er lo ss e s p o sitio n , but T e x a s h as nin e g am es rem aining co m p ared to th re e for the Aggies The H orns m u st still play Houston, at A rk an sas and at B aylor on consecutive w eekends. H ouston is fourth, A rk a n sas th ird and B aylor sixth in the SWC standings. MARK TH U R M O N D ’S pitching and H aw th o rn e's h itting have put A&M into its few er g am es ad v a n ta g e, w ith only th ree SWC g a m e s left ag a in st H ouston. “ I w as kind of e m b a rra sse d losing by seven ru n s.” said T hurm ond, re fe rrin g i t added a little fire to to F rid a y ’s rout, m e But beating the No. I te a m tw ice in one day is ju st g r e a t.” T hurm ond, now 9-0, shut T exas down a f te r l l They both p a rre d the ninth hole and bobeyed th e 10th But as W atson saved p a r from the edge of the g reen on the lit h , M assengale w as w ide and needed th re e shots to g et down T hat m ade W atson IO under p a r and M assengale 8 under. M eanw hile, N icklaus, p aire d w ith Ben C renshaw im m ed ia te ly ahead of W atson and M assengale, w as chugging along to c a tc h up He s ta rte d th e day a t four un­ d e r p a r and im m e d ia te ly birdied the first tw o holes to rea ch six under At th a t point he w as only one shot behind W at­ son to But then he a p p e ared lose his m o m en tu m , taking p a rs on th re e through seven N icklaus then birdied the eighth and pulled to 7 u nder p a r — this w as when W atson w as a t l l under a f te r his hot stre a k He p a rre d the ninth and then birdied No. IO, th e sa m e hole W atson w as to bogey a few m in u tes la ter. The lith , a p a r 4 of 445 y a rd s, w as c ritic a l for N icklaus. He hit his app ro ach a bit too hard and it rolled into a shallow bunker behind th e g reen . The ex it w as difficu lt becau se th e re w as the d a n g e r of going to the o th e r side of the g ree n into a w a te r hazard. N icklaus played it out safely, about 12 feet from the hole And then he sank th e p u tt to save his p a r On the p a r 3 12th. the s h o rte s t and m e a n e st hole on th e c o u rse , N icklaus hit an e a sy 7-iron to IO fe e t from the pin and m ad e th e put for a b ird ie As he w as sin k ­ ing th a t p utt W atson could see it from beside the lit h g ree n a s he w as lining up his p u tt from off the edge. He saw N ick lau s's p u tt drop T h at b irdie put N icklaus a t nine un d er p ar, one shot behind W atson. One season begins... league baseball teams began M a jo r their season this weekend, with the Texas Rangers sweeping a three-gam e series fro m B a ltim ore and the Houston from Astros A tla n ta . Sunday's H ous to n -A tla n ta g am e turned into a slugfest in the late innings. See story, Page IO. two-out-of-three taking — UPI Telephoto g a m e behind the A ggies While another ends... The National Basketball Association re g u lar season cam e to an end Sunday, with the San Antonio Spurs losing to See the M ilw a u k e e Bucks 133-125. l l . The last day of the story, Page season was played with alternate of­ ficials, as N B A referees voted to go on strike. The strike could last through the playoffs. See story, Page IO. Watson Masters Augusta -UPI Tolophoto * New Y ork T im es AUGUSTA, G a — Tom W atson stood la te-afte rn o o n c h a rg e by Ja c k off a N ic k la u s S u n d ay and won th e 41st M a sters by tw o stro k es. W atson shot a th e A u g u sta 67, N ational G olf Club, for a 72-hole 276, or 12 under p ar. fiv e u n d e r p a r fo r W atson’s w inning hole w as th e 17th, w here he ra n in a 20-foot p u tt for a b ird ie to b rea k a tie w ith N icklaus. A fter sinking th e |> utt he did a w a r dan ce around th e g ree n , m uch the sa m e as the one N icklaus p erfo rm ed tw o y e a rs ago, w hen he won the M a ste rs w ith a b ir­ die p u tt on the 16th. NICKLAUS W ID E N E D the gap w ith a bogey on the 18th hole, w h ere he put his ap p ro a ch into a g ree n sid e bunker, and he finished w ith a six -u n d er-p ar 68-278, tw o shots behind. to w e a r W atson won the th e rig h t tra d itio n a l g ree n ja c k e t th a t sym bolizes a M a ste rs cham pionship. T his is his s e ­ cond m a jo r title . He won th e B ritish in 1975 and we won tw o to u r­ Open n a m e n ts th is in s u c c e ssio n e a r l i e r season, th e C rosby and th e San D iego O pen. Rik M assengale, w inner of th e D e se rt C lassic in Ja n u a ry , w as W atson’s playing p a rtn e r on this final day, and he finished w ith 70-280. eight under p ar. He w as tied th e re w ith Tom K ite, who had m a d e a se n satio n al a tte m p t to ca tc h up. K ite sco red a 67. M assengale w as W atson's principal pur­ su e r for the firs t l l holes of the final round, but bogeys on the 10th and l i t h dropped him back a t about th e tim e N icklaus w as beginning to m a k e his m ove. At firs t it looked a s though th e fin ale would be W atson and M assengale to the — UPI T e l e p h o t o W atson grimaces afte r poor fourth hole shot. w ire T hey d u p lic ated shot for shot through the lith , w hen M assengale fell back w ith a bogey. W atson s ta rte d the round a t seven un­ d e r p a r and he p a rre d th e firs t four holes. M assen g ale b irdied th e second hole and tied w ith W atson a t seven un­ der. T H E E X C IT E M E N T began a t the fifth hole w h ere W atson s ta rte d a strin g of four b ird ie s and w as ten un d er p a r a f te r eig h t holes and M a ssen g ale w as IO u nder A g g ie Coach Tom Chandler argues th at a Texas pitcher tried to hit an A & M batter. ( • i o n Staff Phot* by larry N m Longhorn pitcher shocked T ony B riz z o la ra got shock of his life S aturday th e The thought n ev e r en tered his m ind th a t T exas A&M’s K yle H a w th o rn e w ould be sw inging aw ay in the seventh inning of the S atu rd ay nig h t­ cap of the T ex as-T ex as A&M b aseball s e rie s a t C ollege S ta­ tion " I c a n ’t b e lie v e he w as sw in g in g ,” said B rizzolara, who wound up losing both ends of th e d o u b le h e a d e r. “ He sq u ared around the first tim e and I kind of le t up on the ball “ He su re d id n ’t bunt it.” H a w th o rn e's b u n t” went over the le ft-c e n te rfie ld fence to c a r r y the A ggies to an 8-5 win over the L onghorns in the final g a m e of th e se rie s and throw the c o n fe re n ce s ta n ­ dings into a m ess. " I DON’T KNOW if I ve e v e r lost two in a ro w ," said B rizzolara in a "W hy m e ? ” tone of voice. "L o sin g to A&M m ak es it doubly bad ” B rizzolara pitch ed a six- h itte r in the firs t g am e of the doubleheader, losing by 1-0 on a n u n e a r n e d t h e .seventh r u n in His a rm w as not tire d a fte r th a t seven-inning stin t, and he knew he could pitch th e night­ ca p if needed “ My a rm felt fin e ,” said B rizzolara. “ I fairly well and w here I w anted to .” th rew inning, th e re w ere w ords and actions exchanged H e d id n o t c o m e on to re d e e m him self a f te r the firs t g am e setback. " I d id n 't h ave th a t m uch to r e d e e m ,” he said “ I felt good and ev e ry th in g ” HE CAME ON a s T e x a s’ se ­ cond re lie v e r to Kern W right w ith a ru n n er on and nobody out in the seventh. He w alked his firs t b a tte r and su rre n d e re d H aw th o rn e's winning hom er. When he faced H aw thorne for the la st tim e in the ninth B r i z z o l a r a b r u s h e d H aw thorne on th e firs t pitch, f r o m d r a w i n g a r g u m e n t s H aw thorne and Aggie Coach Tom C handler. “ The ball got in a little b it,” said B rizzolara. H aw thorne h it a foul bali down the first b ase line and the tw o wound up exchanging a few w ords “ T his g am e is going to stick in my m ind for q u ite a w h ile,” he said if we “ E specially d o n ’t win co n fe re n ce.” R.Z; 'Gallery of Greats' Spring training: an all-star season Golfers win Lago Vista tournament T e x a s' m en s golf te a m fought off a c h a lle n g e f ro m M c L e n n a n J u n io r th e Longhorn In te r ­ College co lle g ia te to u rn a m e n t a t Lago V ista C ountry Club S atu rd ay to win T ex as, which e n te re d the final two rounds of the to u rn a m e n t w ith a 15- lead, won by 13 shots over stro k e M cLennan, w hich w as led by m e d alist D avid S ann's 212 total. T h e L o n g h o rn s g r a b b e d se c o n d through fifth in th e individual standings w ith W a r r e n A u n e a n d S t e w a r t Shockley tying for second place a t 220. K irk B ranum shot a 221 and R andy Ja c o b s rounded out T exas te a m scoring w ith 223 The r e s t of the 10-team field finished w e ll b e h in d l e a d e r s . T e x a s L u th eran finished th ird w ith 946 and S o u th w e ste rn ^ 955 edged U T-A rlington by one shot for fou rth p la ce th e Longhorn Coch G eorge Hannon p ra is ­ ed his te a m saying “ I thought all our p la y ers played well. He also lauded M cL ennan’s effort. “ D esp ite the fa c t th a t th e y 're a jun io r college, they have four good p lay ers, a good te a m a good p ro g ra m and a good coach We don’t ta k e th e m lig h tly .” T h e L o n g h o rn s w ill s e e a c tio n through S a tu rd a y when th e A ll-A m erica In te r ­ W ednesday they play c o lle g ia te a t H ouston in Long, long ago, when ignorant fans once believed th a t a professio n al baseb all g am e c a rrie d g r e a te r sig n ific an c e than the c o n tra c t d e m an d s and labor s trik e s th a t com m only su r­ round it, a c h a rm in g p ec u lia rity of the sp o rt w as born — the spring tra in in g season S taged in th e w hispy shadow s of lazy F lo rid a p alm s, spring train in g allow s pro play ers a m onth-long opportu n ity to com ­ plain. dem an d p rep o ste ro u s s a la rie s and p ro cla im m a n ag e ria l abuse before th e d re a ry business of g a m e playing begins in e a r ­ ly April. Indeed, the e x iste n c e of spring train in g d e m o n stra te s the su p e rio rity of the pro co m p etitio n o v e r the college gam e, which blindly in sists on stre ssin g c o m p le te g am es o v er c o n tra c ts, w alk-ons o ver w alkouts In any ca se , sp rin g train in g ended la st w eek, leaving se v eral obvious cho ices for the first annual all-sp rin g train in g team . A g allery of g r e a ts follow s. FIR S T BASE D ave K ingm an, M ets. F o rm e rly one of the le a g u e ’s m ost fam ed m a s te rs of the s trik e out, K ingm an en te re d sp rin g tra in in g w ith the idea of a ra is e — a ra th e r larg e one in the a r e a of $2 m illion over six y ea rs. E ven though the la rg e slu g g er b la ste d 37 hom e ru n s in 1976, his 235 b attin g av e rag e did not th rill the M et fro n t office. A fter a few rounds of mud slinging, a holdout ensued. N ever ones to turn aw ay from a co n tro v e rsy , th e New York Daily N ew s der ided to tak e a “ fan p o ll” to s e ttle the m a tte r w ith the M et ow n ersh ip w inning o u trig h t. Indeed, it seem ed th a t the p re ss pow er w as stro n g e r than K in g m a n 's — the hom e run h itte r signed soon a fte rw a rd . SECOND BASE Lenny R andle, R an g ers. A lthough he had alw ay s been a sw itc h -h itte r in the m a jo r leagues, it w as during this y e a r s sp rin g train in g th a t R andle proved he could rea lly hit from both sid es A fter p ra c tic in g ev ery m ethod he could to get the a tte n tio n of M anager F ra n k L ucchesi, R an d le finally succeeded w ith a couple of rig h t hooks to the face A lthough the play m e or tra d e m e ” technique (T rick No. 57) and the w alkout m eth o d (T rick No 79) c a m e a c ro ss poorly for R andle, the R a n g er second b a s e m a n ’s final ac tio n could e a rn h im the rep u ta tio n as a pio n eer in the a re a of m a n a g e ria l negotiation. SHO RTSTOP — Wayne P in k e rto n , R a n g ers. S truggling d e sp e ra te ly to m a k e th e R a n g e rs ’ final cu t, P in k erto n ea rn ed the u n fo rtu n a te honor of sta rtin g a g a in st th e T ex as Longhorns in la st week s exhibition g am e a t D isch-F alk F ield . A lthough brad buchholz local fans bem oaned the ab sen c e of re g u la r sh o rtsto p Bert C a m p a n eris and th e o th e r R a n g e r re g u la rs , th e organization can hardly be blam ed for s ta rtin g p la y e rs on the v erg e of mak­ ing the ro ste r. THIRD BASE — P e te R ose. In one of baseb all s tru ly tra g ic incidents, R eds o w nership gave R ose a v irtu a l sla p in the face by offering the s ta r a m e re $125,000 sa la ry raise . A cting a s any o th e r p la y e r would who had been d isg rac ed by b a se b a ll’s ow nership, R ose refu sed the r a is e and held out for a m ore ju stifia b le $400,000 total. After running a series of half-page newspaper ads stating its position, the R ed s’ ownership persuaded Rose to accept their paltry offer, which enabled him to becom e one of the IO top salaried players in the gam e. PITCHER — Vida Blue, A ’s. Unlike m ost, Blue began his spr­ ing protests after signing a contract. But after leaving because he felt like "a hunk of b eef,” Blue soon returned to Oakland. SPECIAL CITATIONS BEST OWNER - Ted Turner, Braves After stating h e’d rather pay bungling minor leaguers than bungling major leaguers, Turner signed outfielder Gary M atthews to a $400,000 contract — fourth highest in baseball. BEST FARM C L U B -O ak land A ’s. C ontroversial C harles Q F in ley has supplied the m ajor leagu es with the best youag talent in baseball over the years and this spring w as no excep­ tion. Only outfielder B illy North su rvives in the A ’s outfield, surrounded by Wayne G ross instead of Sal Bando, Tony A rm as instead of R eggie Jackson. BEST BATBOYS — New York Y ankees. Follow ing the ex­ am ples set by the players they serve, the New York youngsters protested after finding they would not receive a cut of the club ’s World Series money BEST COMMISSIONER - No winner Page IO □ THK DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April ll, 1977 U P I T . (. p h o t o Johnson finds him self in a pinch a fte r being hit in the back by a pitch from R uthven (4 0). Nastase rallies past Connors L A S VKC AS Nev (U FI ) Hie Nastase successfully (ham defended his World pionship Tennis < hallenge Cup title Sunday rallying to beat Jimmy Comers .lh, 7 h *> 4,7 5 for the $100,(XXI winner take all prize “ I wanted to heal Jim m y her# on his home court,” Nastase said after the match “ I knew I was going to win ” Connors left abruptly and did not talk with reporters Cooth ifs won five of (he first six gam es in the opening set. and It appeared he would go one to ra p tu re his 14th straight win without a defeat at the Caesar * Palace Arena But Nastase began to nullify Connors power with deft placements and shot atlee Doris ant! went on to gather He used m o m e n t u m numerous passing ami cross rourt shots in the final three sets He won the tie breaker in the second set after breaking Connors service three times N a s ta s e , who missed on 35 first se rv e s in the first two •ots, began getting his service in during the final two sets A turning point carne in the se Cond set when trailing 3 4, Na stale rallied from a 15-40 deficit to win the game N a i ta se clinched th** match by winning the last two games in the fourth set He had an at e for match point The match was delayed 15 minutes between the second and third sets when a power failure plunged the court into darkness An overloaded generator was blamed Longhorn Special |< ]5irgers Super-Bert w/cheese ♦1.49 SAVI 45 3303 N Lam ar 452-2317 Free D elivery (UT A f a only) Special void on deliveries Mon-Sat 10:30 am-10:00 pm / Sun 11:00am-10pm ■ ■ ■ The Teachings ■ Jose Cuervo (asexcerpted from Chapter27of The Book.) Yes Chapter wherein it says that Jom? Cuen ca is not only the original, since 17vJ\ supreme, premium, ultimate \\ lute tequila. But, g< vs iMi to mn th,it lose I lie n o, as the ultimate, is al>A> the ultimate mixer, A i a true test, simply pick one from t Column A and one tvom I olumn B c o t e M s CV. )V " ( t O ' ' l " v ' * H " n IV VO »y I V*A VI A " " 'u B R U 1" a a T O )V VO o r A vcv S O O * u n c i J K S * ! '* * l O S A ' ' , NPV ) V 1 O t t A it. t o v U M H Z a ) ' w T O ^ l 0 s T V a * - v 0 '* U ^ i a v 4 e c o » ° v o ^ - it R V C jost cuervo* t iw-4 t V V . . i — Texan S taff Photo by Sandy King \ Plock returns a shot. Trinity wins regional tennis title Stop avenges loss to Horns' Smith Sandy Stap won the singles crown and teamed with Carrie Fleming to take the doubles title to give Trinity a sweep of the women's zone tennis tournament last weekend at Intramural Courts Stap defeated Longhorn Susie Smith 6- 4. 6-2 in the finals, avenging her 6-3, 6-4 loss to Smith in the University of Texas Invitational April 2. “ Susie didn’t play quite as well as last time,” Texas Coach Betty Hagerman said, “ but Sandy played a little better. Sandy just didn t make enough errors to give Susie a chance.” Texas’ JoAnn Kurz overcame Becky Shofner of Southwest Texas State 6-1, 6-1 Intercollegiate in the Association of Athletics for Women zone singles con­ solation match. Stap-Fleming rolled over Smith and Nerissa Riley 6-1, 6-2 to complete the Trinity sweep N HL q u ar te r fi n al s set By United P ress International Does lightning strike twice in the same place? This year, in the National Hockey sports shorts League’s quarterfinal playoff round, it has struck three times in the same place The Philadelphia Flyers — who'd rather not — are again meeting the Toronto Maple Leafs; the Boston Bruins — more prepared this time around — again battle the Los Angeles Kings and the New York Islanders — hoping for the same end result — reprise a series with the Buffalo Sabres. The other matchup in the quarters also is somewhat similar to 1976, with the the defending Montreal Canadiens, Stanley Cup champions, meeting the Smythe Division titlists This year, it’s the St. Louis Blues Tennis p l a y e r dies T A L L A H A S S E E , Fla. (U P I) - Karen Krantzcke, once rated the seventh best women's tennis player in the world, collapsed and died Sunday two hours after she and partner Kim Kuddell won the doubles final of the Women’s Lionel Cup Tennis Tournament. Witnesses said Krantzcke, 30, of Sydney, Australia, and New Braunfels, Tex , went jogging after the match and collapsed as she returned to the tennis stadium FOR STUDENT BODIES Rugby shirts in burnt orange and w h itest 5 M on d ay , April l l, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e l l Spurs lose finale, 133-125 M IL W A U K E E ( I P I J — Brian Winters scored 36 points, 19 in the final quarter, and Dave Meyers hit a season-high of SI points and grabbed 20 rebounds to give the Milwaukee Bucks a 133-125 win over the San Antonio Spurs Sunday night Milwaukee, playing without Bob Dandridge and Sven Nater, who were out w ith ankle injuries, ended their season w ith their third win in a row and fifteenth in their last 20 games The loss was San Antonio s fifth in a row on the road and gave the home court advantage to the Boston Celtics in their up­ coming playoff series with the Spurs Myers scored the tirst basket of the fourth period to give Milwaukee a seven-point lead at 103-96 and Winters then scored the Bucks next 15 points to give the Bucks a 118I IO lead with six minutes remaining Jazz 139, Nuggets 125 N E W O R LE A N S (U P I) Pete Maravich and Nato Williams combined for 86 points, 50 of them in the second half, to pace New Orleans to a 139-125 win over the Denver Nuggets Sunday night rn the foul-plagued final game of the season for both clubs Suns 128, Nets 104 PHOENIX, Ari/ (UPI) Seven players scored in double figures to lead the Phoenix Suns to a 128-104 win over the New York Nets in the final game of the season for two NBA division cellar-dwellers Sunday night Hulls 120, Braves 99 B U FFA L O , N Y. (U P I) Artis Gilmore and Wilbur Holland each scored 16 points Sunday as seven Chicago players scored in double figures to give the Bulls a 120-99 victory over the Buffalo Braves. BOSTON ( U P I ) Jo Jo White and Sidney Wicks scored six Celtics 115, Cavaliers 105 points each in a 17-2 fourth quarter spurt Sunday that carried the Boston Celtics to an 115-105 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers I .AN DO VER, Md Bullets 131, 76ers 121 (U P I) — Guard Phil Chenier scored 28 points and ignited a third period rally Sunday to lead the Washington Bullets to a 131-121 season ending National Basket­ ball Association victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. Knicks 144, Pistons 126 D ET R O IT ( U P I) — Coach Red Holzman and veteran star Bill Bradley closed out their N BA careers on a winning note Sunday as the New York Knicks clipped the playoff bound Detroit Pistons 144-126 in the final regular season game for both teams. standings Final NBA Standings • y U n it e d X »«»» I n t e r n a t i o n a l EASTERN C O N K H I N O Atlantic Division » P h i la d e lp h ia Holton N Y K n it h i B uffalo N Y N e ts x H o u lto n W a s h in g t o n s a n A n to n io C le v e la n d N e w O r le a n s A tla n ta w SO 4 4 i att J 7 A10 1 3 7 IR OI - 6 40 JO 57 77 AO IO 47 488 I M IO 768 78 MI I Act at 49 48 44 43 3S i i 33 J4 .MI 39 47 s i 198 I s is S 537 5 24 6 427 14 l l J 7 I M T IS fiR N C O H 9881 N C I M id w est Oivloon * D enver D e tro it Chn ago K a n s a it tty Indiana M ilw a uke e MI I SO 37 44 J I 44 J I 40 47 .16 46 jo sa OI Mu 610 537 MI l l 418 439 IS 366 TO * I os Angeles P o rtla n d Golden State Seattle Phoenix x i lint bed division t i t l e MI 5.1 49 46 40 J4 I 79 33 36 47 48 08 e»t 646 591 561 488 13 415 19 Central Division hocilu Division ■TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds I HAVE KEW HANGEP IN EEEI GY TUJICE BY THE ALUMNI CLUB.. I ’VE (KIEP BALLS’ I VE W EP ZONE DEFEND. IVE TRIEP HUITING TUE WOMENS TMM BUT NOW I'VE F/SOREP OUT WHY WE'RE O-IS THISr G E A R O N . IT1? BECAUSE WE'RE. ^ TUE ONLY TEAM IN WE CONFERENCE WAT RECROITEP FAIRLY: BOT COACH, PTATE U i ^ Five games in front OF OO HOW'RE ICE EVER GOING TO BE CONFERENCE /-IIAMDl/IMC.* WELL, WE WORK ON OOI? PICK ANP ROLL*? WIE" AR7PT A WINNING W R !T / A N PIF THEGOOP^ I [ L O R r t WILLI NJ'-- J ' UHE NAIL ^TATE 0 'N RECRUITING AWP IWN PYA LAWSUIT Spend your summer at the University of California,Santa Cruz taking classes in the Regular Sessions or attending one of the special programs in Modern Dance, Marine Studies or Foreign Language Regular Sessions June 20 August I July 29 26 Summer Language Institute June 20 — August 19 Marine Studies Program June 20 - July 29 August 1 26 Summer Dance Theater June 20 - July 29 f rench German Russian Spanish Intensive language instruction for academic, business interests, cultural, scientific, personal, travel, ____________________ For information and free catalog: Summer Session Programs University of California Santa Cruz, Ca 95064 AFTER GRADUATION LAUNCH YOUR CAREER PEACE CORPS VISTA FIND OUT ABOUT OPPORTUNITIES: INFORMATION TABLE WEST MALL APRIL 2 5 -2 8 WE'VE GOT OPENINGS FOR MAJORS IN: Engineering, Business, Library Science, M ath , French, Physics, Home Economics, Spanish, Education, Architecture, Social Work, Nursing, and much, much more. AT ROYALE BURGER DINE BETTER AND J DISCOUNT COUPON I L 3 p r e s e n t th is c o u p o n _ y . v / v I I S i j l i a n d re c e iv e * I A*"** VA Y A LE b u r le r l i w l l w l f n I W ™ w 2-Fish Sandwiches Th,* ta u tt o r cood ' brough A p. ti 7 4 1 9 7 7 at any Royal* burger location! HIGHLAND MALL NORTHCROSS MALL WESTGATE MALL GUADALUPE ACROSS FROM DOBIE MALL We started with one of the campus’ most popular and practical styles. The rugby shirt. Then we did it up in your school colors. At only $ 15, Ifs just about the smartest look around. THE HOUSE OF JEANS DISCOUNT COUPON p re s e n t th is c o u p o n ROYALE BURGER a n d I p lo t tax a n d re c e iv e I-R o y a l* Borger l-12oi. Tint coupon Rood through Apr,I 24 1977 at any Royal* Hurgvr location! DISCOUNT COUPON present this coupon when you order and we will give you a 2 0 * ROYALE ^ H B U R G E R discount on your purchase! Th,* coupon good only at our 300 West M IK Blvd and 63IS Burnet Rd. stores • M i A r aaa* A yr ll 14. 1977 May not 0* m e a rn conjunction with any othar discount coupon P a g e 12 □ T H E DAILY T E X A N □ Monday, April ll , 1977 Administration to make public modest anti-inflation program • N t w Y o r k TI mr* WASHINGTON The Carter ad minixtratirm plan4* to publish in a !<•* d a y s an anti inflation program with modest goal* for gradually blowing th#* rate of p rier and wage in#Tea*#-* and playing d#mn visible government in fervent Min in wage and price decisions on#* official said in describing th#* program ' W#* re going to try to open a dialogue quietly You accomplish m o n wh«*n you don t try to take a lot of rredit "No grarwlstandlng Armed with improved manufa# luring cost data th#* Administration hopes to h#»ld private dis* ussimts with labor and manag#*m#*nt well in advance o f con t r a d negotiations W HETHER T H I S low key approach ba# k#-#l by *##rne other proposals will strike the faltering stock mark#*! and th# business community a* adequate is unclear Most economists agree that the situation is dangerous be# ause in nation has persisted at a high rate almost 6 p#*r cent, d#*spite *ia# k in the economy Slowing the rate of inflation is difficult and tim#" but an a# r ite r a tio n #■otild occur rapidly take* Th** n« w steel contract armour}##*#! Saturday illustrates why the ( arter a d ­ ministration Ilk#* its predecessor, finds inflation to ta* an intractable problem 'lh#» MO,gOO steel workers won a thr»*e- year contract that a union sp#*k#*sman said would add ab#»ut IO per cent a y«*ar to their hourly compenxation, including e^timati-d cost of living < al# h u p s A ssu m in g p ro d u c tiv ity g a m s as high a s 3 per # #tit a y e a r labor c o s ts w ould still r ise 7 per c e n t a y e a r d rivin g up s t e e l p r ic e s and b o o stin g the c o st of goods m a d e from ste e l "Then th# union and th#* ind ustry w ill be co m in g to W ashington for p ro tectio n from an o ffic ia l p red icted b itterly im p o rts N o one in W ashington a rg u e s that w o rk ers pun h osin g p#>w«*r should not k eep up w ith the c o st of liv in g , union le a d e r s, of c o u r se , w ant to do b etter than that G iven this p attern and o# # a sio n a l in* fla tio n a r y p r e s s u r e s th e o il c a r te l an#! d isap p oin tin g c ro p s, infla* titwi lo o m s a a se lf su stain in g force fr o m Police arrest U.S. fugitive Man w anted for bom bing of Wisconsin college TORONTO (I I’ll Dwight Allan Armstrong, wanted in The Uniter! Stites for the* fatal d07O bombing at th#* Universe Ty of Wisconsin, wa* quietly Trieste#! in his Toronto a p a r t anent and fan** extradition Ja te r this week polic e said 'Sunday * A rm strong, 2b, bas b#*««n a 'fugitive for seven years on m urder and a r s o n charges stemming f rom the bombing Aug 24 1970, of the Army m athem atics research facdi tv on in Madison the PW c a m p u s TORONTO POLICK said s a n d a y A r m s t r o n g w a s arrested la!#* Saturday night in Ins apartm ent in a North T o r o n to r e sid e n tia l area Police refused any im m edtate long in f o r m a t n m on how SUKHU! DO-MOTHMG JEANS HEADQUARTERS now located at ALTITUDES in Rivertowne Mall on E. Riverside Dr. 447-5841 A rm s! r#>ng had b#*«*n liv in g in T oronto <»r his o c cu p a tio n dur mg his sta y E x tra d itio n p r o c e e d in g s are sch ed u led to b egin T u esd ay p o lic e said A r m s t r o n g 'n b r o t h e r H arleton, 31, w a s a r r e ste d In 1973 in T oronto He is s a v i n g a 23 year prison s e n te n c e on charg#** s t e m m y g fro m th#* b#jmbing 24 11 a v i d K i n e w a s a rr e sted in ( a l l fora ta in tat#- s u m m e r he 1975 la s t and p le a d e d g u ilty to reduc#*d c h a r g e s STILL R E IN G sought is L eo Hurt 28 a fo r m e r PW stud ent from H averford Pa Th#* four, a c c u se d o f b ein g m#*mb«*rs of th#* * New Y e a r ’s G ang " w#*re n a m ed in fe d e r a l and sh ortly a!ti*r th#* b la st, whi# h k illed R o b e r t K a s s n a c h t 3 3 , a p h y sic ist F our other p e rso n s sta te w a rra n ts W ere in ju r ed , and d a m a g e was estimated in th e m illio n s of dollar The N ew Y#*ar’s G ang" w as s it n am ed for its a lleg ed role in a s e r ie s of bom bings around N«*w Y ea r 's h a y , 1970, i n ­ a i m e d a t m i l i t a r y s t a l l a t i o n s an d u n iv e r s it y fac i!itt«*s a c c u se d of p laying a part rn tfie* A m e r ic a n w ar #*f- fort by a n ti Vi#»tnam w ar p r o te ste r s n i K BO M B IN G S in# Iud#*#! ,«i*r t a i a t t a c k o n a in B ariboo, a n m unitions plant Wise The four w ere o rig in a lly ch a rg ed w ith a fed e ra l c o n ­ s p i r a c y c o u n t a n d s t a t e c h a r g e s of m u rder, con d u ct r e g a r d le ss o f life, d a m a g e of property by e x p lo s iv e s, con spn acy to d a m a g e property bv explosives and p o sse ssio n ol explosive** for u nlaw fu l pur- poses THE SILVER WILLIE t to ld #0 lh * pufrli. A iii**, dollar Ii,Od (0 !« COAlimtM u n # h o i i o u f t r * o < p „ , „ r n # m n ' **'#•# WUU* «# dor t a lh* t o Im i v hi| I* r OI* frill h r n* v*f pl#Rod ih*m up Why? On(r Weill* k n a w t © n o l e i o# *h« ( t i n t *#• ► flow n lo •*>*» a m i *h>y 1*0 ut ,h « n -a.ll ha Th# idly at «• «*, * 'l u p i n , i « („,*» of vyilli* • fHI #h* r * vrr t* bn art #h* th ti rip Hon S*,.d tis OO p iu t l l OO p o l i t y ? a n a h*n — Palestinian guerrillas stepped up their attack against the Christian stronghold of Mar- jayoun in southern Lebanon in b i t t e r E a s t e r S u n d a y weekend fighting that left at l#*ast 12 persons dead Syria has apparently started a diplomatic initiative to halt in L e b a n o n 's the fig h tin g southern war zone along the Israeli border But fierce a r ­ tillery duels raged around Marjayoun the Travelers from town, the main target of the leftists’ week-old counteroffensive in th#* region, said the rightists still held the western sector and apparently controlled the center They said dozens of houses had been destroyed by the shelling LEFTI ST ANI) P a l e s t i n i a n g u e r r i l l a o f ­ ficers said the Israeli arm y was supporting the rightists intermittent fire from with s e t t l e m e n t s a c r o s s t h e border Reports from the south said 12 persons were killed and at least 17 wounded in 24 hours of shelling, which continued into the morning despite an E aster appeal by Maronite P atriarch Antonius Khreish to c o m ­ batants to "drop your a rm s and gather around .. efforts to bring peace " Syria stepped up efforts to the fighting with a control f i v e - h o u r m e e t i n g i n Damascus between President Hafez Assad and Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat. Earlier, Syria's special en­ t o L e b a n o n , Co l v o y Mohammed Al Kholy, told rightist leaders Syria wanted to "fre e z e" the conflict, the independent newspapers An Nahar and Al Anwar said. KHOLY REPO RTEDLY told the rightists Damascus insisted the 1969 Cairo Agree­ ment, which sharply restricts guerrilla operations, could be enforced only if the Christians stop fighting in the south R i g h t i s t d e m a n d e d l e a d e r s h a d t h e S y r i a n - dominated Arab peacekeeping force in Lebanon crack down on the guerrillas first. When Syria refused, the Christian militias launched an offensive in the south, which is out of bounds to the peacekeeping troops because of Israeli ob­ jections to their presence. Syria retaliated by giving the P a le stin ia n s w hat one guerrilla called "the green light to c ounterattack." N e w s p a p e r s h i n t e d t he rightists would now accept the Syrian formula. " E ffo rts to c a l m t he s i t u a t i o n h a v e succeded," the pro-Damascus newspaper Al Shark said. Shoe Shop W a m a k e a n d r e p a ir b o o t * • hoe* te e th e GEN UINE SHEEP SKIN RUGS N a tu r a l A B e a u tifu l C o lo rs S I A I U ★ S A D D L E S ^ ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 1 6 1 4 L a v a c a A u s t in , T e x a s 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 WHITE FOR FILMS AND TELEVISION! • Experienced professionals • Valuable industry contacts • Editorial and marketing aid • Do not send manuscripts • For information, write S C R E E N W R I T E R S S E R V I C E 2064 A la m e d a P adre Serra Santa Barbara. C A 9 3 1 0 3 "C o m p a re a n d you'll bef your bottom d o lla r on us "SIDGEFIELD JEANS DON'T COST A BUNDLE? B#\ Ouse w e re the only line o f IOO0 © "O u r biggest edge-1 The pi tee you d o n 't pen n atu ral cotton 14-ourxodenim foam in tin* w o rld without '(eons problem s fo r P o N othing bec ause we c os? no more ffran the regular price of the biggest selfe I F W r t l LYING YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK. "Bec ause w e ve got an unconditional I year w a rran ty Just send us ha# k our jeans a nd w e 'll replace tfrem O r refund sour money "interested enouyjh to ti y us on for size7 I hen just d ia l this toll free number n o FMD SEDCEFIILD JEANS NEAR YOU DIAL 800 T H E E D G E Before you buy a deodorant tam pon, read the “caution”on the package. It tells you to discontinue use and consult your physician if initation develops or if you have a history of sensitivity or allergies. Now. ask yourself if you w an t to take this nsk w ith your body’ There is no warning on alampax tampon package No wonder Tampax tampons are the * I choice of millions of women around the world. S e d g e !ield (X>Nofhnu.j* denim with the o m a /i tv j San tor Set* process "T h ats Oisf built in <. om petifive ed a e "And the te a son w e I x v ii their pants oft "SEDCEFIILD JEANS DON’ T SHRINK ODT-Of-SIZE. "You re never in a pox h or bin d with us because, roger dless o f how m any times w e re w ashed , tlx5 w e you buy is rh#* s u e w e slay "SEDCEFIILD JEANS DON’ T NEED IROMNC. "T h row a w a y your iron Because w e re so wrrnkle-reststanf w e come out cd the washer a n d dr ter re a d y to w#*a' "SEDCEFKLD JEANS START OOT NKE AND SOFT " W e w on t stiff' you b e ca u se w e start out soft a n d get softer, faster You wont find am warning on the Tampax tampon package. A deodorant, or covet-up scent, which may cause allelic reactions or be harmful to delicate tissues is unnecessary AX hen a tampon is in list', embarrassing odot does not form So why take chances with something that isnt needed> like tlx* (amidon XX hats mole. the Tampax tampon container applicator is flushable and biodegi.friable Its as safe to dispose of as a few sheets of facial tissue. You cant say this about plastic applicators Anti unlike some ocher tampons, lampax tampons expand in all three directions to \\xii inner contours so that tile chance of leakage or bypass is minimal. length, breadth and w idth to adjust v 4 0 S * p et “»:» .'Si* I* >*»«< SC.'"i,\’«*i ? I he internal protection more women trust M4< Editor-elect Malone to create campus press council M o n d a y , A p r il ll, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 13 By S IS A X ROG K R S Texan Staff Writer D raw ing support from individuals r e p r e s e n ­ ting d iv e rse groups such as Young D e m o c ra ts, Young Repu blicans and Young A m e ric a n s for F re ed o m . Dan Malone. The Daily Texan editor- t h a t h a s e le c t, won o u tr ig h t an e le c tio n tradition ally been decided only a f te r a runoff Malone s political past is as v aria nt as his sup­ port He and Lee Walthall, a U niversity student, m a n a g e d t h e c a m p u s c a m p a i g n of A lan S t e d m a n , a Republican ca n d id a te for the U.S. S enate in the fall of 1976 Malone sup ported Ronald R eagan during the Republican p r im a r y in the rec ent p reside ntia l election, except liberties stands, which Malone said “ d istre sse d m e a lot. for R e a g a n 's civil Going four m o re y e a rs back, Malone wore McGovern buttons and “ argued with all my right-wing f rie n d s." “ I w as too young to vote th e n ," he said. “ I DON'T F E E L like I a i r ( e x tr e m e ly rig h t­ w in g )," Malone said ‘ Nobody e v e r stops to ask me what m y stand on an issue is if you w ork for a R epublican, they ju st a s s u m e . ’’ tion w as Admitting that his support in the editor s d e c s o m e w h a t m ix e d . M alone said. Through the y e a r so m e people m ay feel as if I ve let th e m down. but I hope no one feels that I ve tr e a te d them unfairly " Organization of a Uni varsity-wide press coun­ s t u d e n t c i l . o f f e r i n g a l l organizations a c h a n c e to suggest co v e ra g e and to critiq ue the new sp a p er, is one of M alone’s p re p a ra to ry pro jec ts s t u d e n t s a n d "T h e press council will not in te rfe re with production of the p a p e r or m y editorial sta n c e It isn t going to be a situation w here the press council is ordering the T exan a ro u n d ." he said “ T heir sole duty will be to criticize past p e rfo r­ m a n ce and offer ite m s for coverage “ THE MEETINGS ARE going to be open I want anyone on campus to feel as if they can show u p ." Malone said. “ We d get a little unruly if half the student body showed up it would be too many it even one re p r e s e n ta tiv e from eve ry student organization c a m e , but I don’t think that will happen i ’m going to be a s open-minded and a tten tiv e as possible This (council) probably won t m a k e m e a very popular person, but it will m a k e the Texan a b e tte r n e w sp a p e r ," he said th e R e c ru itm e n t of special interest colum nists, i n t e r e s t idea of m a k in g sp e c ia l with p u b lic a tio n s unnecessary, is p la n n ed a ls o Malone expressed hope of getting Blackprint staff m e m b e r s to w rite for the Texan Asked why he did not list his service as a s t u ­ dent se n a to r on c a m p a ig n lite ra tu re . Malone said he did not think the office was a q u a lific a ­ tion for editor “ SOME PEO PLE THINK I a m hiding it By the s a m e s ta n d a rd s I would be hiding the fact that I am a m e m b e r of the T ejas H u b , " Malone said Nor did I have any idea in my head that I would run for Texan editor when I ran for Stu dent Senate ’’ Malone also is a m e m b e r of M ortar Board The f o rm e r se n ato r believes that e d i t o r i a l s mg on the S tu d e n ts’ Association “ m a y be a potential conflict of interest “ When I w rite about (the Students Associa tion) I will sign my editorials and s t a t e my f o rm e r position E verybo dy who w rites has con flir t of inte rests I have not cove red anything on student g overnm ent that would be a blatant conflict of interest ." Malone this y e a r because said. Texan editorial pages have been closed, historically It was not a d elib erate a t te m p t by the editor to le ave anyone out But Texan editors have not been d e lib e ra te in assuring that both sides w ere presented on that p a g e ," he added ON THE STUDENTS’ Association r e s tr u c ­ turing effected by a bill he a uthore d , Malone said he hoped the o utc om e would be a set of proposals “ that would allow stu d e n ts to organize and ex p re ss themselves to the adm in istra tio n , the city and the state ” Student govern m ent has been t r e a te d as a joke by the T exan since I ve been h ere That s why it s perceived as such It we only re p o rt sil­ trying to im p each a p r e s i­ ly things they do dent. or indiscretions with th e n m oney that s all stud ents will think they d o ," he said Describing himself in an e a r lie r interview as a fiscal c onserv ative, a civil lib e r ta r ia n .” the editor elect explained, "I feel v e ry strongly that we should be guardians over our F irst A mend­ ment I also feel new sp a p ers should scrutinize closely ev e ry exp e n d itu re of public money rights Lobbying bill proposed Congressional m o o d favors regulatory m easure Dan Malone Tenon S ta ff P h o to Overcrowded jail m ay be depleted by new program A new p r o g r a m a t the T r a v is C o u n ty J a i l will allow so m e p riso n ers to ob­ tain personal bond and be instead released by ll p m of spending in jail. the night T h e n e w p r o c e d u r e , which began last week, will a l l e v i a t e o v e r c r o w d in g , s a i d C r a i g C a m p b e l l , d i r e c t o r of c o r r e c t i o n s with the sh e riff's office PEO PLE ARE put in jail to m a k e su re they a p p e a r for trial, Cam pbell said If they a r e interview ed by the County P e rso n a l Bond Of­ fice and given a personal bond, th e re is no reason to keep th e m in jail, he e x ­ plained. “ We don't want to put Someone j a i l w h o in d o es n ’t need to be there,” Campbell said T h e C o u n t y P e r s o n a l Bond Office will h ir e two new fulltim e em p lo y es to work from 4 p rn to m id­ night to p ro cess p ersons) bonds, Campbell added P riso n ers a r e held in the b o o k i n g a r e a u n t i l a the peace a p ­ ju stic e of proves their release at ll p rn., he said Tho procedure will keep ja i l on a p eople out of s h o r t - t e r m b a s i s . However, it is still too soon to tell how much of an im ­ pact it will have, C am pbell said. - STUDENTS - Interested in meeting a Spanish Professor? Then come by Texas Union's Eastwood Room 2.102 Tuesday, April 12 From 6:30-8:30 p.m. for a fireside with Dr. Virginia Higgenbotham Sponsored by Humanities Council £New York T im e s W A S H I N G T O N - E n ­ couraged by the willingness of the new C ongress to im pose a str ic t code of ethics on its m e m b e r s , b a c k e r s of a tough new bill to r e g u la te lobbying believe th a t they have the best o p p o r t u n i t y y e t it en a cted this year. to g e t S im ilar s e p a r a te m e a s u r e s w ere approve d by the S enate last J u n e and by the House in late S ep te m b er, but the two houses w ere unable to re c o n ­ cile d iffe ren ce s betw een th e ir versions before Congress a d ­ journed to c a m p a ig n for r e ­ election, and the legislation lapsed LAST Y E A R 'S lo b b y in g s t r o n g l y m e a s u r e s w o n the favorable votes, 82-9 in S e n a t e a n d 307-34 t h e in House, leading the sponsors of the lobbying bill to conclude that th e ir biggest p ro b lem this y e a r is likely to be stalling tactics. As a result, they a r e m o v in g e a r l y , a n d H o u s e hearings opened la st week in an a t m o s p h e r e of confidence. Rep Tom R ailsback, R-Ill., chief sponsor of the House bill, said he sensed a d iffe ren t a ttitu d e in a re c e n t m e etin g with officials of the U nited S t a t e s o f C o m m e rc e , an outspoken op­ ponent of p a s t a t t e m p t s to en ­ C h a m b e r “ The p ress, if it is to live up to its g r e a t tradition — if indeed it is to live at all — m u s t be f r e e . ’’ —Winston Churchill LOW CAR LOAN RATES Compare finance charges. *. you’ll choose' UNIVERSITY WR force b ro a d e r public reporting of lobbying activity. “ T h e re is a recognition, an aw a re n e s s on the p a r t of the b u s i n e s s c o m m u n i t y t h a t som ething should be done, and to be done, about is going reg isterin g lobbyists and r e ­ re p o r ts and r e c o rd ­ quiring keeping, the c o n g re ssm a n said t r y i n g t o d e f e a t “ IT’S N O longer a question t h e o f l e g i s l a t i o n , ” o n e l o b b y i s t observed. “ I t ’s a m a t t e r of taking a very close look a t the various bills and to m a k e s u r e w e wind up with som ething we can live w ith .” trying The p rese n t lobbying law, in 1946, has failed en a cted alm o st c om pletely to inform the public about the ex tent of p re ssu re by special inte rest groups on the m e m b e r s of Congress and the am o u n t of m oney spent to influence their d e c i s i o n s . S en A b r a h a m Ribicoff, D-Conn . one of the principal S enate su p p o rters of the move, has e s tim a te d that the 2.000 c u r r e n tly reg istered lobbyists r e p r e s e n t only about one-fifth of those a c tu a lly a c ­ tive on Capitol Hill and th a t their e x p e n d itu res a r e m a n y th e $15 tim e s h ig h e r m i l l i o n a y e a r i s t h a t reported th a n H U D rejects site for housing project The Austin Housing A uthori­ ty m u st look for a new site for a low-income housing pro jec t, the U.S. D e p a r t ­ following m e n t of Housing and U rban D e v e lo p m e n t’s r eje ctio n last w e e k o f a c o n t r o v e r s i a l S o u t h e a s t A u s t i n s i t e a p ­ proved by the authority. Housing A uthority C h a ir­ m a n Bill P e tr i said Sunday the board will decide on an a l t e r ­ i t s Apr i l 19 n a t e s i t e a t m eeting Area re sid e n ts objected to the site, which is owned by T r a v is C o unty D e m o c r a t i c C h a irm an Ken Wendler and S t a t e C o m p t r o l l e r B o b Bullock, claim in g it would destroy r a c ia l balance. P e tr i said he has not seen the le tte r of reje ctio n yet and would not s p e c u la te on H U D ’s reasons for turning down the site, b etw een O ltorf S tre et and Burleson Road ES f LOW CA) I LOAN RAT I LNIVKRSI r LML The Word—Love L o v e is patient, love is kind and is not lf you confess with your mouth Jesus as jealous; love does not brag and is not arrogant, does not act unbecom ingly; it d<*es riot seek its own. is not provoked, does not take into account a wrong suffered, does not rejoice in unrighteousness, but rejoices with the truth. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. Love never fails; but if there are gifts of prophesy, they will be done away; if there are tongues, they will cease if there is knowledge it will be done aw ay . . . .When the perfect comes, the partial will be done away. But now three abide, faith, hope, love; but the greatest of these is Love (I Cor. 13:4 7. 13) F o r G od so loved the world, that He gave H is only begotten Son. that whoever believes in H im should not perish, but have eternal life (John 3 16) Lord, and believe in your heart that G od raised Him from the dead, you shall be saved; for with the heart man believes, resulting in righteousness, and with the mouth he confesses, resulting in salvation (Romans 10 9 IO) K n o w this first of all, that in the last days mockers will come with their m ocking, following after their own lusts, saying, “Where is the promise of His c o m in g ? hor ever since the fathers fell asleep, all continues just as it was from the beginning of creation. But do not let this one fact escape your notice, beloved, that with G o d one day is as a thousand years and a thousand years as a day The Lord is not slow about His promise, as some count slowness, but is patient toward you, not w ishing for any to perish but for all to come to repentance (2 Peter 3) advertisem ent I I I I I I THE DAILY TEXAN C la ss ified A d s OPEN 8:00 TO 5:00 M ONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK iT h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The Unive rsity of Texas at A u s t i n CUP A N D M A IL TODAY! WRITE YOUR AD HERE-------------- U se this h a n d y chart to q ui ck ly arrive at cost. 15 w o r d m i n i m u m ) No. Words Cost per word T S 16 17 18 19 Times Times Times Times Times I .13 1.95 7.08 2.21 2.34 2.47 2 .24 5 .SO IO .90 20 LIO 3.60 ^ 7.50 13.50 27 JO 3.64 4.06 4.37 4.56 0.00 t.50 14.40 20 JO 15.30 30.60 9.001 16.70 32.40 9.50 17.10 k — -ar— 34.20 A m o u n t E n c lo s e d __________ N u m b e r of D a y s __________ M a i l To: DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX D - UT STATION AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 N A M E _________________ ADDRESS _____________ CITY _________________ P H O N E ________________ j P o t S A U m u m m A fARTM R N TS M F U tN IS HW ) A P A tT M M T S ■ PURNISHCO a p a r t m e n t s ■ FURNISHED a p a r t m e n t s ■ PURNISHiO APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April l l, 1977 ' * f t K " lit * ? N!fe LJ A I LY . p i H M M P W F • ■ • S I M rim m m mmi a rn q * P H O N E 4 7 1 - 8 8 4 4 M O N M m e 1 la n e o u # -F o f Solo ( a i l T i I S ta b * I S ho d IT H talar '* rn >a*#rra*.o« lr n a ' I W Y o u " C 'C *g r# ** 444 M U NS I S O H % L arg a ** .aanairy i ■<.*#<) M ondayt SOOK I O O * IN O ' No npi i gal ion *.ar< h rn,I ut pf c l b an at A * ■ a r boo* SOOT (A It. I IVO I g O N l f O ln L I V I N G room , bedroom d in in g room *7 0 * Noir# D a n a 9/t tv// I# a m I p m H K V T I I K A C I * 1 C. tan * • I I4» JO M I ' «"*' H u p * l y r a * . « * < * Ira a n *C a # ' „ *# d tarn a i # i # n m * m a illa r d n il . - I i i i 4/6 1/4/ Hi AN T s a t I T a to O ra a n h o t/ia H O I a nrghf c it I i f USO tin g in g b a t ta !* 4 OOO plan!* la choate from Apr > ; * ) (e t u i# N I A / * I N D V O O P r o R t e 74 , Cwt OC m othy (.a n * u t * * 1 rid d e n 4 / 1 7 *7 4 anat J _________ _____ i amp. I I L V I N »#» R n g I 4 t I gold (n a m 14 I l i a ' a l a i M w ** T im e * lung Colt H N I ( ( a u l A g a l. O r-r * and A a l i i ' itff:f||R f a n f a m n o l t » p f lea pp i t . w M eon un ai. wftu i n o t a c t a n d Ma»*l> » / f » * . n 447 *771. (>apia N it ON 7*71 binocular* IO I wit i n * 4 Ira'd nl «i|iort a l 'OOO rd* 17 11 HOO f cenrng* we#* and 79/ . >#i t ile I f / P A R K S I D E A P T S 420V B u rn c f Rd IBR a p a rtm e n t S pa*'a*.* f ann * ah# t * " " ng a, tits 1 1»«# ttr a a t No pat*, no th iiftr e n ra n H a h a d l i f t p it,* a ie ctr,. l r i.'iti.r r -*hed 9two ftfw t e te c tn c ity 454 3251 Three E lm s 400 W l it h I # # . I S A R u m N R d d l/ n fw rn n h e d I • a * t h f f o r D u n w e t h e r ■ r * . g a *a la r AA# I tor a g a C o n v e n i e n t tu n n mr < a try t ), rn rn a r e n d f e l l r e n # # , d < t p o t a i , ( a b t # pan t p r t v a t a pd flo * t h u t t l a , to 461 J94I S U M M E R RATES L a r g t * E H i c i « r " i t s Near I / I I t tty bo* rout# HANCOCK III 4 1 0 0 A y r A A p t 1 0 6 462 8959 fu r ­ SUMMER RATES W alk to cam p u s or sh u ttle bus I Bf? and efficiencies nished. CA CH, shag carpet Act I, 105 E 38th $136 plus E Manager 463 0540 Act IL 112 Al 18th $ 135 plus E Mnnacjer 45 f 0540 43)2 Speedway SI 35 8. Act ' $ 165 plus E Manager 453 0540 Act IV, 3311 Red River SISO plus ( Manager 4/4 8125 A it VI 2801 Hemphill SISO plus I Manager 474 5fc50 Act V II, 4303 Duval $145 plus I M anager 463 0540 Ac I VIM, 2806 W hit.S $160 plus E. M anager 474 5650 t d P a d g e t t 4 5 4 4621 F uji Sports IO Bash bike, $125 Co*op Bt kt Shop, 505 W 23rd, 476 7211 JC t K S V4Py ASPEN WOOD APTS / ‘ r e l e a s i n g S u m m e r iii h i l l Sumnwr 1 BR (urn. $149. Plus I 2 8R Furn. $169. Plus I Fall $185 plus ( $225 Plus E Stt/tn t your A p a r t m e n t E a rly # S h u ttle F ront Door • In tra m u ra l (Maid acrose S it a a l tor your sports kl & St J I os 4S2-4447 ' 2 L*'»* i00" 4539 Guadalupe ■ Live . above,the crowd r a r f I - , v \ i n t h t I A lt‘. I t if minimum f ach w e d atm lim e I •< h mitt 6 7 I It m e * tm h wed I * lim#* I a* ti matt) *0 a* mer# lim#* * '«fud#flt r**» *#’ h * I i s i a i m f * « n * h i m I i ai a I tn t a f t lim # * I t «< ii I. IO 09 ti I OO I ll I I l a r i ' ta n o r tr.ru » lim # * l l 07 p f a Ch m f V n a o m i Mw>a>| l i r a * lu l u I m U i , l o w I M » | Wedneeaey ! • » • * * m 4 » l 11 OO a ■ l l OO a ' I H . . m at t a . * . W ed*#*##, 11 OO a ' t.*4ey tee#r> J OC a H O O . In m. a>a«< al a» tmmaOHWa nan.* "taal ha ft..n aa iha puWthon ara *« anta rmt I«*aar*a«i m»e»"en OM daunt to* of! calmant I «heutd Im mode na* We- IK . i IO Oaf* avM "aita> H U I * * N I I *< Ut I 7 A t A l 7 • A T R I 1$ wed minimum. »•« Ii d alai* mw*' pf# a .f.i a t ut i a h i I 0 * " 4 M I lrt ad I Jv- a e c i a ic T I O H illy f i l i i A Is I # Ii m W h it!* ) D o m I a rn M o i- ria * t h r o u g h I l i d a r m m r l u S A f t U H e lto n Wagon I a a r a narna i f f / M i l l %iMM»d«*ay alt on a p l door ll |n le>a*la d l a # a l phona lo p t ia a i Nae* I I A I i p r d # ' f t IH I ba lao r a d ia l* M i OTO7 *v a A P M I N I.M IA Na«* ti le ar p a in ! Kiter for fo o d 'u n * g r a a l HO TI ta* 0741 bt* i i / LOU I 7» I la • lull W /IO /OH AM I’M Af ll OOO m ile * a* 471 • al an! < OftpHlOti o rig in a l owner IV70 a lta r ( OO pm t i VW V A N yiM«l re n d itio n a n y rna <>#w it»e» t a M a f r a lle r I OO H 4 K ) ra p t,iii i a il 44/ 71 IO ttandard i u M M i d I UN *4 v w P aia Mea d a rt m a g * tw e e te d tune d rat a n i t n m i m a l e a f t good 1411 41/ ta in * n a * th o . *1 4741 a llo t I OC I t a l VO ! V O ' / l l 4 tpeed Af ( I A i m Mm m ile a g e w an laved and m a in ta in e d U M I 44 1 11*1 1*74 P l u t t u ll o m i ia t i lin e i un a itio n * ad J a l! f t / H W in * IOO I A AR io n o ti H I * rn) a m I M *•*> # « »alw(. •fTo I A A R fa 4 tpeen urn* 44 goo m ile *. * » < a '* a n i < im O llian B H B * M I O N I 71 VW VAS 4* OOO m ile * *• ai'an! . or to r p i l i o n 4 74 IO O / O il FH O M a n n e d a t * I O V O T A 71 th a p a guod I f . , . . * * 1 14*0 f i ortomd at angina vary N a * M w nad n R a d ia l* R a M f 441 aool l f 71 f O R 0 L T O autom atic air 4* OOO m ile * a n a . I 1P01 m a k e i»Mor I to ix>««> * W 'M f i u d a R U HOOO m ile * n a * n a t l t a l l l f 74 ballad * a d ia t* eat anent to iw lilio n 441 I IA I a lle r * p m J C I I* C U S T O M C J I MI v* o le * * p t ‘ M p i e Bai I new l l <10 w arn tin .* a* i . aa n a * m a n y e « i> a * m u t t *4 IOO OO 1«01 M a I M I W Or 4 4 /7 /1 1 ive*.lei I t a * ( a d o * ' I > ai lio n l ir a * lim a g reen I m r on p a in t te a n in t h I luna FOR SA U M o to rc y c le Fin S olo gundy ae* * p ea t t e n a n t I i i oo nag unabia 47/ m o f | h oo ter a a m * lobo I ta* t i n t ie r • loaded lu ggag e i f 7a to ta d *10 Y A M A H A ( A M • n a y * m ite * I I M M ONOA 171 t a t * a n d P o lk t o n quit a 4 * I H U !#7:i h o n d a MD 4 R u n t a n c o d o n t n a * tm. a H r * . i hole, h e e d e r * lu n a up U TOM m il* * i» *o do 4 * 4 i i i f ?J j M O N D A ISO R*>n* g r a a l M u ll ta d MSO at b a tt o ile r in* iu d # * now hairnet 474 »4*t IOO i id u .# tor DOO 1*74 S A M A H A D I firm C a d i i i 4 *9 * attar t pm 1*7* S A M A N A R I MOO m ag w h eal* p i** low b ra k e * n n taag a im m a c u l a t e n a * ar r a t e d t a ll J # H 4 4 / l i l t '*71 I t i U M f w DA S TO N A SOO h o im e l* p ric e d •» *#•' a l M io OO • J * 0/90 1 wa ( a . 1 ' i M ON D A C R I* * ' 4 t ir o * # a ta r head i ow m il# * a l e m ii s ta rt |«00 t a m tw in 9194940 S t e r e o F o i S olo 1A N S U I MM A A I RS Mtwiai IR J TOO 90 high a illt lent VV M a * 1/10 OO P< 4 7 **1 4 1 III 7 OO pm 447 >?|J a lta r 7 bo >7 wow I ar M w tic a l Fbi S a l# I N l l I » R A NS V A N A m p i ab n *# !* (o v a # * A **i*»u SADO h a Vt at lr w g t -tar A t i n g S IM (kl t i t JHI U M I I l l I H H C R IA N O tor ta i# SISO OI We*! a tta r C a d 474 J IKJ ta lk la M ayan t wa I tnRhbng F b tt-F b i Selb h A N D S O M I A h i SpA nift m a la p*.|»i m a u t h a d a y e n t a m p a 'a w th e ta tu p # , c I'w d d a g * goad w ith c h tid f# n C 9N John or Raggy J9S tjr * i I n g t lih • w e a k * gin* "gar mite Spr i r i s h S a it# ' p up pt a * fro m t h a n . A k e d o n blood 11 na c a d 4S4 OMS tor d a t« d * H b m b t - F b f S o fa I i>u.( y o u r pr a b b r tv I A R I C O T T A O ! f «# i n t | « an n w a t * t’ it* *aW*a g>aw t a ig a y i f w w a a k a n d a tt n lent h a u t e i a k * d t if c n ea t t i a v t * o ft H ig h w a y ' t i ' i f / m il# * (ru m H ig h * .# * l i d Coto O w ner U i S949 t il a p t * , a t a r p a t I D I F u ll O ra n T o u re r The next step up, $150. Co-op B ik e Shop, 505 VV. 23rd, 476 7211 l a n a i . , th e b u y d ia m o n d * and aid gold H tg h e tf • a in pr lf a * paid a t t a l # j e w e l r y C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N I f li T i P f R O O M A N O B O A R D N E W M A N H A L L W O M E N S DO RM S u m m e r r a le * 142 up weekly lr lewdly an adon! law! tin g le ro a m * m a id *, p a r t in g la a . 11 h a n a 11# c la t e im aii qui#' double* la u n d r y .varyHung Room board 2026 GfiHtJalupt? 476 0669 IV meal* for L o w C o it, s in g le ro o m s I bloc k fro m w o m e n an d m e n 19 m e a ls a w e e k , c A m p u l < lean , n e w ly c a rp e te d C o m e v is it us a t L a u r e l Mouse Coop 2612 G u a d a lu p e 476 5164 N ow le a s in g fo r s u m m e r and fa ll R I I R O N S i b ! I g ro u p Hying in (U o p t Apply tu m m e i / b d 4 7# I VSI S i l l M i l ( A N T tun* lo, ta ll In te r -cm ap C aunt ti SIAW M I S C I I L A N I O U S • D R H i t e W IT H an onwad (tragnanvy t o r * W .» lb t a d t dna (.'B d nay H o m a I t t a * toll lr aa I 900 79J 1104 e » U R l I la h e l p P o l W A N I I D on the Rn h ard w oodm an in h i* p l a i t in a i d * d itla ra n t kin d a l > g m p a ig n ( a n t a * ! L y n h ia a ia n d at 479 4 I H tn fe ra » t# d (a u n e ll t h o * # ap a r tru a n t N I I D A SL I I R M A T I f Can t *t„ d y » loo n a tty I L ight D o r m »!#•(•#> ’ Ih k o m n ta f R e * ” # * * c h ild re n I I AN TAS t ic new N ghl not ta * ' M i i t - M A t i guar a n ta # * ra wa! U l t t i ; H H H M l l i l l U I | R M A T I RO* t ( h e m u ta h 1401* th e UNCLASSIFIED W adding R h o h tftraph* la v a 4 •« a * ' ' t a i k fo r u t a d b t* * ( ie * 47* IOO/ i tar av T V r a p a u t r a a l *ittwaNMiia t§99 l l ra d ta ’ epa a ta * # URN I t * p a l) VibuivkOaedC ondMbk e d it et 4 A R * ' ' I S> (*#• b e g A M I M t u n r a u * *4 , * \ # v e . i a k ih a iy # * 9 . a m # i a * p l Siam ,atta* 9*)"ym» J I t too 479 Ta74 R am uta i ant P, a n a l g iu p lK K ’ 4 'I ;a*4 *•.”» H a a a i o « **p ii.a. * # t | n o t gtw«»9*l * / 7J i *t..i(JW a O la * » # th ik i .**#414 0! •* Happy!* Day P ra n k G V lia n a Seed* T h # N a * n t t p S n *.i# UTO? c 1 itw a ij ROOMMATES I I M A I I R iH »MMA I I M a * 1*1 ha. y# O wn I .Him g ta i*# it m d dtled (v m p ir 'a -y L L m w id* I I JOO *g i t J I m t h #'< new b u iltin * h ard w o o d rn ap a . f L a r g a b a it'e o m * c a P o o r* c h a t h e f t # 'ad b r # . i* t a * l ro a m th at l a n d t c a p a d ya > d u * ^ i * a u t on to a L o c a tfd .an v#n < #n iiy J p i.».k* tra m th# in u r n # b v * Tw o com pntfaty ra«yoda*ad ra n t# : u n it* on (w..p#« f* 79? tq l l 4 ?XI It S u p p .» DV> Of equity b u ild in g in vq co m a m o n th ly T hp p a rt# , t co m b in a tio n at t v * ury & y a u r w it in # e *fm w *| C o m e te e tar MOO B R I OL f R A T H O il# " HOU*# i e ! K Sun I? JO I p m ar . a " * * ♦ feet H IL L COUNT RY St O N I w ith t.n root n e ttle d on J , w ooded a c re * Char m in g A t a i laded io u th w e tt JPR /P A . teem r e !# d in in g ro a m wander!*..- tto n e p a tio t u r r o u n d t H e rn a n d o . * o a t I ro c k tir e p ia c a * M e r va*©*/* buy at M f SOO C e il M a r y C u lle n a t The Cutten Com patty 44 / 7943 or 799 TOTI WORL D FAM OUS I tbet ated Spat t loth -ng o pr-.anal lei art I a I gC CSV ■ a t '. a v N e e co m m u n tly a n v ire n m a n t le ib t re . entry rem .stated i r a * * ve n tila tio n aw co n d itio n in g on p* em. ta t ta r vt* e t ta . lio n * tai p«< tym g c h ild re n q u ie t Con van tent ta < a m p u l . I d / P R t ! 4b l l * ' pi*** I * > 7 1 gee ta r r y Ratka* IB R paneled dan U T A R I A car pat a ll a p p ite n c a v ne p e t* SUB 4** ‘*4; 41# cm i a ga ROOMS 7 U R N t S H f O R i k ' M A B P m a r e b a th w it h I p a . t u n |9 1 471 SSM I R O O M A P A R T M C N T * * ’ per I W nm rn A B " AX’ t / b h k * * ta i i t k>>* 4’ * UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES l i t ARL A I L I ! PAG Rr a per tie * 4 if ftlS 9 H i Ire . 1 1.tit* ro a m e a t# l l A l I A R R ' TD W N L A U G I ap*.' a m a t w avhar dr ye, p a rq u e t TNk.'* p v* n v ' y 47? .RD’ 'B R k t. nan I# ’ ga i t l l i . ' h 414 j i »a FURNISHED DUPLEXES N U C L ! A S ! SPR I a n i a t* t i '. # ia * '{ v npod w a lk to c am p u s 1/40 D p lio n to ra n ! • n t a il 4 7 7 * 4 b I a A MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 11 A R N t o P l Ay G u tte r Bag a d v e n in g D raw T n g m eto n 4 *9 d a v * and L X P t h iE N C e O P IA N O * le a c h e r beg.nner* a o .a n , no g. ta ' e ta *v * i l a t in a. UT a rea 41* «*4. The s u m m e r places? Three of A u stin 's nicest a p a rtm e n t c o m m u n itie s . Pleasant V a lle y, London Square, W illo w - creek. The lake? A u s tin 's own Town Lake. B e a u tifu l. Serene. And only fiv e m inutes fr o m the U n iv e rs ity . W ith shuttle buses at your door. F ro m $125 one bedroom unfurnished, three bedrooms unfurnished, exclu d in g e le c tr ic ity . A block off Riverside D rive. A block aw ay fr o m Town Lake. to $260, Pre-lease fo r s u m m e r or fa ll today. And reserve y ou r place at the lake. Pleasant Valley Estates 13 6 t Pleasant Vallay Rd a * S M I Willowireek I t l l W U U a n ro o k O m a London Square N M Taw * lake ( in la 4 4 4 - M I* 44 74 3 4 6 Luxurious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments (furnished or unfurnished) overlooking Austin & the Colorado River • I n • A i l » * l i \ •' . ' c . ! 1 I* r> i " ' r C o llin :) " 'lic it it 0 : i ^ | j f | j t m . • 2 Swimming pools •C e n tr a l Tv antenna • » b l M H D . S h u t f | e B u s S f r v i c 0 • ■69 f a l l *141 *175 *210 Shunt# I Stock* _________477-0010 MARK V Summa, A f a ll ttoim g Su/uMia i aa rum t u t yea p ts J h u t i i* Car m r S m a ll Compte, 3 9 1 4 Ava D 4 5 3 -1 0 8 4 IN A U S T I N Y E A R R O U N D ? O r e * ’ Oak A pt* at /TOO S lit h e r are I block fro m UT St D a vid *. 'H 35 a r a L B J We ra v e larg e 2 2 fu rn ish e d apa rtm e n ts, fu n d o ck, la u n d ry room and m o re Call 477 3399 to r spa a ra te fo r ’ year ease or lu st for m o re in fo rm a tio n larg e pool and C A M P U S - S U M M E R la r g e t o r io u * 2 7 F u rn ish e d w ith larg e pool and l u n g e e * $200 pius E and up G R E A T O A K A P T S . 2900 S w is h e r 477 3388 V P Apts Speedway a ' 33rd Special su m m er rates 'B R fro m *175 p us E 2Br 2 BA JBR 2 BA 4 people Re a red atm osphere p o o l cable, gas paid In d iv id u a lly co n tro lle d AC Call 474-2212 or 478-4944 til 8 OO pm *77 SO each p iu * E fro m 1226 plus E L O W P R IC E D L U X U R Y N E A R CAM PUS Special Sum m er Rates e ft I b drm N O W S115 to $139 J E R R I C K APTS. 104 E 32nd 477-2552 4lC i 5 Speedway IF S huttle 458 4037 w a lk o r Shuttle fa ll leasing also N E E D TO S A V E and i t l l ! be c lose to c a m p u s 5 B lackstone Apts 29(0 Red R ver 474 5631 Share a large a p a rtm e n t at *74 50, s i! bids paid B rin g your ow n ro o m m a te o r we w ill help you fin d one A PARAGON P R O P E R T Y T H E S U M M I T SUPER S U M M E R RATES UT area 2BR spacious dishw asher*, disposals CA CH pool, lau n d ry fa c ilitie s p le n ty of p a rkin g congenial atm osphere 477-2278 La Poi Apts. S um m er Spar m l I S t * I 4 9 tu r n / Bt 1169 turn fell I HR *191 / Bt *2 /5 Shuitla I Blk I 401 W 39th 45/-749B A P A R T M E N T S D U P L E X E S HOUSES CALL US 443-2212 The People of R ealty W orld F R E E L O C A T IN G S F R V IC F We’ll find yon an apartment five. Su Roca Apts S u m m er f a ll I e a tin g I HH turn $111 A ( Fall B ale *190 A I W alk ie C o m p u i W ater A O a t b oid * * * * * ♦ 477-9495 ^ /400 Longview * t I l l \| > m iii | 4 ‘ii(. S H r e l o r . 3507 N. I#35 474-6357 O ffic e s th ro u g h o u t Texas S UM M ER STUDENT SPECIAL TANGLEW OOD NORTH (Wa Hay yew, Au Condiiiomnj 1 BR Furn. 2 BR Furn. $ 1 5 5 1 6 5 $ 1 9 0 - 21 5 2 Largo Pools SHUTTLE CORNER 1 0 2 0 E 4 5 t h 4 5 2 0 0 6 0 LA C A N A D A APTS. • S UMMER RATES - All Bills Paid 1 B R F u r n . $ 1 8 0 2 BR Furn. $ 2 1 0 W alk to Campus 1 3 0 0 W . 2 4 t h 472-1598 CIRCLE VILLA APTS S U M M E R RATES N O N I BR $ 1 4 0 & E 2 BR $ 1 7 0 & E Furn or U nfurn Gas an d W ate r Paid Shuttle Bus Front Door 2 3 2 3 T o w n Lake C ir . 4 4 4 -5 0 0 3 MARK VII APTS Sum m er t a l l I easing I BR Furn $ 1 4 9 & I * Fall - I BR Furn $ 1 9 0 A I HYDE PARK : APTS. : SI GNI NG SUMMER LEASES • Efficiency $ 1 2 5 Furn. & E • I BR $ 1 3 5 Furn. & E : I I ! 2 BR $ 1 4 9 Furn. & E • • I • S h u ttle Front Door J « • C ity Tennis Courts & Pool * ; Across S treet ! ; 441 3 S p e e d w a y 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 ! • • • • b b b b b « b b b b b * b b # » b b » b « b f t I MARK XX 5 SUMMER s I BR Furn. $149 j» 2 BR Furn. $ 1 6 9 F A U E $ 1 8 5 = $ 2 3 0 = S hu ttle / Bleck* | 3*15 Guadalupe 451 0456 5 H l t l H I I I H t l l l l H I M I I I I I I I I I l l l l l l i i i i i i i i i u i j f $ 1 2 5 - S u m m e r R a l e - RETREAT APTS. la rg e IffK ie n c y S m a ll F rien dly C em piex 4400 Ave A 4 5 2 -7 2 2 8 f I I I ch7 z“ qu7 s1 SU MM EK i BR Furn SIBS F A L L ■ Jaw ■ S huttle I B lk Pool I 1302 W 2 4 th Walk to Campus I 4 7 6 - 4 0 8 8 S Tanglew ood West Annex S u m m er S p e c ia l I BR Furn. $ 1 2 9 -1 4 9 • Small Com pie « * Nice Fool 1307 N o rw a lk “ • • • • • • • • • • • • • f t # Continental Apts S u m m er I.ea sin g - J B * Sum * 1 6 9 A I t a ll 5 2 3 0 A I • Wore, A Gat fold • S hu ttle C at ae, 910 I 40 • • • • • • • • • • • • • f t # ft ft ft 5 3 4 2 9 • • • 4 j | • Gas A W ate r Paid • Shuttle Front Door • 2 Large Pools J IOO S p ee d w a y 4 7 7 -3 1 2 3 VILLA ARCOS > u m m rr Special I BR Furn. $ 1 5 5 & E Fall Rata $ 1 9 0 & I • S m ell * ’a rid ly Cam p ie x • Shorn# Pron. Deer 3301 Speedway 476-5620 ANTILLES APTS S u m m e r H a t e * - 2 BR F u rn $ 1 5 9 -1 7 5 A I - Fall R atos - 2BR Furn $ 1 9 5 -2 2 0 A I Shuttle Front Door 2 Pools 2 2 0 4 Enftald Dr. 4 7 4 - 8 4 9 1 TANGLEW OOD WEST Sum m er Student Special 1 BR Furn. $155 2 BR Furn. $190 Shuttle Corner - Largo Pool 1 4 0 3 N o rw a lk 4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 ____ S U M M E R L E A S I N G I block o ff IF shuttle, Le M a rquee A pts 302 W 38th IB R 1129 plus E - su m m er 2BR *169 plus E - su m m er e ffic ie n c y 1119 plus E Can 451-3154 - su m m er ABP E ffic ie n c ie s fro m *138.50 5 m inu te s to dow ntow n and M opac W alk to cam pus T H E C H A P A R R A L 476-3467 2408 L e o n l a r g e ROOM Y I & 2BR a p a rtm e n ts, SUO 8. 5160 plus e le c tric and gas, C A 'C H , shuttle, shopping center, 1200 E 52nd, ________________ A p t 102 A, 453-6239 NOW L E A S IN G - su m m er W alk u n iv e r­ sity l l, w a te r, gas, cable paid 5127 304 E 33rd 478 6928 928 4576^____________ l a r g e " IB R , C A /C H , w a lk -in closet, study desks, la u n d ry room , sundeck, covered p a rkin g , cable T V , g re a t lo ca ­ tion fo r su m m er, fa ll or both - C arre ls Apts 2812 Nueces, 472-6497 ta ll leases M I A M IG O S um m er and I & 2 bedroom a v a ila b le E fficie n cie s, fla ts I & 2 bedroom studios, se c u rity g uard, sh u ttle bus, saunas, exercise room , clu b room , pool 4505 D uval, 451- 4119 A B P F U R N IS H E D e ffic ie n c y HJO a m onth, share bath w ith I person. 472- 5134 N E A R U T 3 la r g e ro om s, closets, carpeted a c w a te r paid. A v a ila b le 15 A p ril SI50 OO 478-7737. e f f i c i e n c y CLOSE to cam pus and shuttle rn sm a ll co m ple x Pool, C A/C H, storage closets cable dishw asher 305 W 35th E F F iC E N C Y G R E A T n eig h b o rh o o d next to Hancock G o lf Course *128 plus E 516 E 40th, 4511605 S U M M E R L E A S IN G E ffic ie n c ie s 5120- $155 landscaped ya rd w indows, la u n d ry, cable, 3 blocks cam pus 807 W 25th 477 2082. IB R 5150-5170 Pool, S U B LE T U N T IL A ugust Q uiet Near Law School M a ry , leave message IB R $135 A B P 477 8944 U T E F F IC IE N C Y , redecorated pool Longview 476 0846 459-0156 ta k a o v e r lease, la u n d ry, $125 2408 E F F IC IE N C Y F O R RE N T ? $125" a m onth A B P 3607A B rid le Path. C all a fte r 5 30 M o n -F ri 478-4032 5115 *125 P LU S E S um m er ra te L arg e q u ie t e f f ic ie n c ie s t o r q u ie t students CA CH lau n d ry, disposals 3 locations 2812 Rio G rande 476 2812 IB R S U B LE T A V A ! L A B L E M ay I, tu rn is hed l l *130 plus E *127 su m m er E xce lle n t location close cam pus, shuttle. 304 E. 33rd 471 4024, 477-8843 TWO BR su m m er m a ybe e le c tric ity Steve 837-0824 fu rn ish e d m obile hom e fo r fa ll $90 m onth pius FURNISHED HOUSES tre e s , N O R T H . C L E A N , 3-1, g ia n t greenhouse on CR shuttle bus, covered patio fenced *295 2 58 4444 $125 - S um m er Rate - THE ESTABLISHMENT la rg e t Uh ta m y • Nice poof a rea 4 4 0 0 Ave 9 451 -4 5 8 4 El Dorado $ 1 2 9 - $ 1 3 9 Larg e F u rn i BR nice pool area, shuttle fro n t door. F a ll pre-ieasm g, foe 3501 S p ee d w a y 4 7 2 -4 8 9 3 El Cid Apts. Summmr Holm I BR $ 1 3 9 Furn. Fall I BR $ 1 7 5 Furn. S h u ffle f r o m Door 3 7 0 4 S pe e dw a y 4 5 3 -4 9 8 3 VILLA NORTH - Sum mat Spocials EW Furn. $1 1 9 -1 2 5 I BR Furn $ 1 3 9 -1 4 9 2 BR Furn $ 1 6 9 Shu th e / B lit 4 5 / 0 D u v a l 4 5 1 -5 3 3 7 4 7 4 -2 9 6 7 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Free S#rvi<* Parking T r a n s p o r t a t i o n HABITAT HUNTERS ti mo o p t A lo c a t o r so re tc o spacial,n o g rn c o m p fa nos aorta a c c o s t to s h n rtta N o w lo o s in g F o r S u m m a / A f o i l £Ni4mb tee# Sap* rn KA 474-1532 VILLA SOLANO APTS ''a m m er 4 f a i t le a s in g I BR Furn $ 1 5 5 A I 2 BR Furn $ 1 6 9 A I • Foil - 1 BR Furn $ 1 9 0 A E 2 BR Furn $ 2 1 5 A I In tra m u ra l Field Across S tre e t1 • • S huttle Corner 51 st A G u a d a lu p e 4 5 1 -5 3 3 7 El Cam po s u m m f t tarts I B t Fern 514 9 2 t i tu r n 5 1 6 * tau I B l 5 1 * 5 / B t 8 2 / 5 S hu ttle I B l* 4 5 4 -0 3 6 0 a i i t i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i t i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m £ ‘ ~ ; = ; = £ TIMBERS S u m m a ’ S tu d e r" S p e d # / I 8# Furn * 1 / 9 SmeJt hnendty C o m p le x Shuttle Bu* Cern#. S k i Pool I JOT He.w e t* lane 4 7 4 -1 * 3 6 = S = r = Z = S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — ..........t n n i w r Monday, A p r i l l l , 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15 City analyst says no room for bike lanes on 24th Street a r e g o r i e s b i k e “ la n e s ,” which provide legal sp a c e s stric tly for the use of c y c l i s t s a n d " o f f s t r e e t p a t h s , “ which a r e s e p a r a te c o n s t r u c t e d a r e a s off the stre e t. Although Austin has no off- s tr e e t paths yet, two will be c o n s t r u c t e d b eg in n in g this y e a r O n e wi l l b e a l o n g M anchaca Road and th e o th e r along the M oPac, Town Lake i n t e r c h a n g e Both wi l l be fin a n c e d p a r t i a l l y th ro u g h se p a r a te federal g ran ts. Holey claims 'Roots' portrays correct picture NKW YORK ( U P I ) Alex Haley, author of the b e s tse ll­ ing book “ Roots,” Sunday d is­ p u te ! a London Sunday T im e s review the book's historical a c c u r a c y and said it w as a ‘symbol- s a g a of a people*’ r a th e r than a “ foot­ n o te d ” history. that questioned in Mark Ottoway w rote in a c o p y r ig h t e d a r t i c l e th e T im e s that Haley m ay have been m isled by a source of “ notorious unreliability” in his A frican re se a rc h about his A m e ric a n slave and original A frican an c es try . TYPING Just N o rth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h i ll P a r k Tft\p*lk(k M B A T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E p r o f e s s i o n a l F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V IC E 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P I N G E R R Y SERVICE R e p o rt* , R e s u m e * T h e ta s L a t te r * A ll U n iv e r s it y and b u t in e * * w o rk L a i t M in u te S e rv ic e O p e n 9-8 M o n -T h & 9-5 F n -Sat R e s e rv a tio n s m a y bo n e c e s s a ry 472-8936 Dobie M a ll H O L L E Y 'S T Y P IN G S ER VIC E HAS M O V E D TO 1211 -A W. 34th 476-3018 WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V IC E 707 West M . L . K . Blvd. 472-6302 The m es, theses d is s e rta tio n s taw 14 y e a r * e x p e rie n c e a n w o rk g u a ra n te e d F re e P a rk in g R E P O R T S T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s , books ty p e d a c c u r a te ly , re a s o n a b le P rin tin g , binding O ff 24th S treet M rs Bodour, 478-8113 Just N o r th of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h i ll P a r k F o r be a utifu l ty p in g in v jJ lA Spanish F re n c h P ortuguese L a tin G r e e k M a t h e m a t i c s and E n g lis h , of course 472-3210 and 472-7677 C R O C K E T T CO T yp in g , copying, w ord IB M m ag card i i , m e m o ry processing ty p e w r ite r fo r a u to m a tic typ in g Typ e 5530 s e ttin g , p r in t in g a n d b in d in g B u rn et Rd 453-6385 Just N o r th of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h i ll P a r k R ESU M ES w ith or w ith o u t pictu res 2 D a y S e rv ic e 472-3210 and 472-7677 TYP IN G HELP W A N TE D HELP W A NTED SLOW A N D E A S Y T Y P I N G S E R V I C E G rand Opening i t OO p a g e t y p e d a t em ergent. e* t i 25 pag e! tn ru W ay 15 p a p e r * a C a ll Suzanne at 454-0734 or m e s s a g e a f 4 52-40*2 o r c o m e bv *1 9 A 21 3 IC to 5 M o n d a y - F n d a y , leave B E A U T I F U L DI SSERTAT I ONS E f O N O T Y P E T Y P I N G COP YI NG B I N D I N G fo r to m e e t U T theses a n d d n se '-- o u r w o r k g u a r a n te e d s p e c ific a tio n s ra tio n s Q U A L I T Y WORK LOW COST 3701 G u ad alu p e 453 5452 443 44*8 E R iv e rs id e at L akeshore IB M Saiectric, B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D pica elite 30 y e a r* exp e rie n c e Books, r e p o r t s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , m im e o g ra p h in g . 442-7184 t h e s e s , V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T yp in g S er­ vice G ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te ty p ­ ing p rin tin g , binding 1515 Koenig Lan e 45* 7205 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G service, dis­ sertation s m anuscripts, resum es, etc C a ll a n y tim e , 444 )134 P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L IT Y Typing S a m e d a y a n d o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e IB M C o rre c tin g S electrlc R easonable ll H elen 451-3661 C R E M E D E LA C R E M E typ ists E x ­ th eses , d is s e r ­ p e r ie n c e d legal 60‘ -70I page R o s e m a ry tations 454-8817, R o x ie 474-603A r e p o r ts P R O FE S S IO N A L T Y P IS T on campus will type book reports, theses, letters, IB M Selectrlc dissertations, resumes 444-4600 _______________________________ F A S T T Y P IN G P e rs o n alized service tor theses, te rm papers, dissertations, etc M rs B e tty Jackson, 442-8545 T Y P IN G , E X P E R I E N C E D P a p ers, d e l i v e r y , t h e s e * , b o o k s reaso nable rates A lic e 263-5181 before noon, a fte r 6 OO p ic k - u p you can afford ECONOTYPE low-cost typing by e xp erien c ed people who C A R E about q u a lity B r in g us y o u r th e s is , d is s e r t a t io n , le tte r, pap er, or m em o b rie f, rep o rt, w h a te v e r 37th at g uadalu pe 453 5452 And now a 2nd convenient location ECONOTYPE R I V E R S I D E E R iversid e a t L ak eshore 443 4498 M -T h 8 30-9 OO, F 8 30-6 30. Sat 9-5 Sunday 1-5 R iv e rs id e store opens 7 30 a m M F HELP WANTED S P E C IA L T Y S T O R E in H ig h la n d M a ll needs d ep endable in ven to ry co n trol p e r­ son, p r e f e r a b l y accounting m a jo r A p ­ p r o x im a te ly 15 hours per w eek *2 30 an hour s ta rt C a ll P a tty or D a v e 452-0176 N E E D C A S H IE R S and cooks P a r t t im e , fle x ib le hours, exp erien c e p re fe rre d A p ply a t Taco F lats, 5213 N L a m a r A T T R A C T IV E M E N and w om en needed fo r A p ril 30th fashion m odelin g A p p o in t­ m en t re q u ire d N o r t h e r s * M a ll, 451- 7466 M A L E - F E M A L E liv e in counselors and a c tiv ity lead er p riv a te boa rd in g school for c h ild re n w ith learn in g d is a b ilitie s In te rv ie w s In School nea r Santa Fe, N M A u s tin A p r il 14 C o n ta c t E d u c a tio n P la c e m e n t C e n te r for a p p o in tm e n t M A L E - F E M A L E S p e c ia l E d u c a tio n T e a c h e rs - p riv a te board ing school for le a r n in g d i s a b ilit ie s . c h ild r e n w it h School near Santa Fe, N ew M exico . In te rv ie w s in Austin, A p ril u C ontact E d u c a tio n P la c e m e n t S e rv ice fo r ap ­ p o in tm en t M A L E - F E M A L E S u m m e r C a m p in stru cto rs C ounselor and s w im m in g M u s t have W S T C a m p located In m oun­ tains, near S anta Fe, N M , In te rv ie w s in A u s tin , A p r il 14 C o n ta c t E d u c a tio n P la c e m e n t S e rv ic e fo r ap p o in tm e n t. M A L E S U M M E R C a m p Counselor and i n s t r u c t o r C a m p W e s t e r n R id in g in m ountains, near S a n ta Fe, located N M In te rv ie w s in Austin, A p ril 14 Con­ ta c t E d u catio n P la c e m e n t S e rv ice for a p p o in tm en t. N E E D A JOB THIS S U M M E R ? We ll pay you to try A r m y ROTC O v e r S400 p lu s transporfa».on costs to F o r t Knox Ky 31 M a y -7 Ju ly 20 June-28 Ju ly r o o m b o a r d a n d NO m i l it a r y obligation. C A L L N O W ! 471-5919 G U Y S & GALS T e m p o ra ry P a r t tim # im m e d ia te openings tor several H a v e students to w ork at the U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s involves p ro m o tio n by natio n al c om pa ny V a lu a b le fra m in g M u st nave own tra n s p o rta tio n C a m p u s reps have m ade over J200 per ween w o rkin g p a rt tim e C a ll M r B endel a fte r 6 OO p m M o n ­ d a y only, 836 8520 ex! 448 lo w fo r a v e r y s p e c ia l p e rs o n L o o k in g P r e fe r a b ly In c o m e fe llo w s tu d e n t w ill t r a d e fre e ro o m a n d b o a rd fo r som e w e e k e n d he lp w it h e M S D h y p e r 4 y r old c h ild B -m o d h e lp fu l J u s t a one s e m e s te r c o m m i t m e n t l o c a t e d re fe re n c e s r e q u ire d W r ite S usan PO Box 3701, A u s tin , T x 78 764 C e n t r a l l y $719 00 p e r m o n th T e xa s L V N T R A V IS S T A T E SC H O O P E R M A N E N T S T A T E E M P L O Y M E N T L IC E N S E D V O C A T IO N N U R S E ( S h ift 2-IO) lic e n s e re q u ire d T a k in g a p p lic a tio n a t th e P e rs o n n e l O f fle e T r a v is S ta te School, 2 m ile s E a s t of A u s tin , on F M 969 ( E a s t M L .K B lv d J, 8 to 11 a m , o r I to 4 pm . M o n d a y t h r u F r i ­ day A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity , A f f i r m a t iv e A c ­ tio n E m p lo y e r S U M M E R JOBS T e x a s S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s C o r p o r a t io n needs a d v e r tis in g sales re p r e s e n ta tiv e fo r u n iv e r s it y o rie n te d p u b lic a tio n G ood pay f o r p a r t o r f u ll tim e w o rk b e tw e e n now a n d S e p te m b e r R e g is te r fo r in t e r ­ v ie w A p r il 13 in R m 2 114 G SB b u ild in g o r c a ll 817-265 7864 J O B E X C I T I N G O P P O R T U N I T I E S A T N A T I O N A L L Y F A M O U S RESORT, WCT W O R L D OF T E N N I S AT L A K E W A Y W e h a v e lo b o p e n in g * fo r b r ig h t w e ll g ro o m e d p eo ple w h o a re W IL L IN G TO W O R K W h ile a bu sin e ss b a c k g ro u n d is h e lp fu l, w e fo r p e o p le lo o k p r im a r il y w ith a g e n u in e d e s ire to w o rk and g ro w , and w h o ca n d e m o n s tr a te a g ra c io u s a t ­ t itu d e t o w a r d o u r g u e sts W e in te n d to h ire a n u m b e r of new e m p lo y e e s to m e e t o u r e x p a n d in g bu sin e ss needs Tho se f r a m in g by w h o q u a lif y w i ll w o rk in g in o u r re s o rt h o te l T h o se w h o d e m o n s tr a te d e p e n d a b ility a n d m a t u r i t y w i l l be r e ta in e d and c o n s id e re d to r p ro m o tio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s W e o ffe r c o m p e t it iv e e a r ­ nings, e x c e lle n t b e n e fits , w o rk in g c o n ­ d itio n s a n d career o p p o rtu n itie s fo r peo p ie w h o d e is re to liv e in th e A u s tin a re a lf you b e lie v e y o u a re q u a lifie d , p le a se c a ll 471-1217 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t, o r c o m e b y th e L ib e r a l A r t s P la c e m e n t O ffic e , J e s te r A l l s rn a v a r ie t y o f a re a s re c e iv e N E E D M O N E VT The F low er People need peo ple to sell flo w ers T h u rs d a y , F rid a y , S a tu rd a y Sunday H ig h e st c o m ­ m ission paid d a ily 282 1102 P A R T T i M E H E L P evenings 5 pm -1 a m 2, 3, or 4 shifts a w eek. A p ply 2805 R ogge L an e or n earest Stop N G o Store C H E L S E A S T R E E T P U B now ta k in g ap p licatio n s for w aitp erso n s and kitchen help F u ll or p a rt tim e A p p ly in person at e ith e r H ig h la n d M a ll or N orthcross M a ll lo cation betw een l l am -1 2 pm o r 3-5 pm d a ily S A L E S - G as an d O II W alls 6 14 866 3358 S E L L M E X I C A N clothes on The D r a g ' L ib e ra l co m m issio n, fle x ib le hours C o n­ ta c t 474-1487 11-6 d a ily N E W S P A P E R C A R R IE R S , need m o r ­ ning and evening routes C a r necessary C a ll Casis B ran ch, 476-6404 B I C Y C L ! M IC H A N I CS needed Shop e x p e rie n c e m a n d a to ry In q u ire 474-6696 P U R S E S T O R E in H ig h la n d M a ll needs d ep endable in ven to ry con trol person a p ­ $2 30 an p r o x im a te ly hour s ta r t C all P a tty nr r»««® 457-0176 IS h o u rs /w e e k S t r a w M A T P n a P a la c e n a * f le x ib le o a r t t im e h o u rs n o w e v a d a b le A p p ly s a l* A i r p o r t B R O K E N S P O K E c le a n up h e lp nee ded 5 d a y p a r t tim e Set y o u r o w n h o u rs G ood pas 442-618* t o r a c o m p e te n t W E R E L O O K IN G s ta b le R N o r L V N in te re s te d rn tong t e r m c a r e n u r s in g in a c h a rg e p o s itio n S a la ry ra n g e s f r o m $*00 *800 P a id v a c a ­ i n s u r a n t p la n a n d p a id h o lid a y s tio n A p p ;y in p e rs o n a t F r a n c is R e tire m e n t H o s p ita l 6 *0 * B u rn a t L n A u s tin R E A L e s t a t e o f f i c e n e e d * p a r t t im e h e lp im m e d ia te ly L o ts of pho ne w o r k - m u s t h a v e s tro n g p e r s o n a lit y , p e a s a n t pho n e vo ice and t y p in g s k ill P o t in te r v ie w c a n D e b b ie 4S4 4657 f a ir SERVICES w h e re you h a v e a c h o ic e COPIES TOP Q U A L I T Y Good Q u a lity o r 3* B udget Copies ( u n c o lla te d loose shee ts 48 h o u rs ) Q uality V e r s a tility Speed Convenience G ra d S chool Q u a lity g u a ra n te e d w o rd p ro c e s s in g f u ll s e rv ic e b in d e r y G I N N Y S C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E 7 a m -IO p m w e e k d a y s * 5 S a tu rd a y 44 D o b ie M a ll 476 *171 108 C o n g re s s 477 9827 COPIES 3" u n c o lla te d loose sheets 48 h rs SELF-SE RV 4‘ COPI ES A N Y T I M E B I N D I N G * T Y P I N G I N T E R C O N T I N E N T A L C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E 1600 L a v a c a 476 6662 F r e e p a r k in g on to p le v e l o f G re e n w o o d 1 8 t h & T o w e r P a r k i n g G a r a g e G u a d a lu p e 7 a m l l p m M - F 8 a m - 6 p m S a t O P E N : I pm-6 pm Sundays 3C COPIES ( a t G u a d a lu p e store. 6 9 pm. on our S a v in 750) 4C COPIES fo r 50 o r m o re co p ie s S e lf-s e rv e o r 24-hr s e rv ic e E t O N O i O P Y and now E m M o n d a y In B u s in e * * I c o n o m n s B u ild in g 161 The to p ic w i ll be i onsc io u * n e t * o f L a n d s c a p e rn f n g lts h a n d c h in e s e I it e r a t o r # " I O * M ID IC A l TICM NO tO G Y a n n o u n c e * N a tio n a l M e d ic a l t a d o r a to r y W e e k w i ll la s t u n t il S a tu rd a y to s a lu te la b o r a to r y f i n ­ p ro fe s s io n a ls w h o se s c ie n tific t o r d i n g * h e l p p r o v i d e d a t a d ia g n o s tic de< iilo n s a n d to m a k e s tu d e n ts a w a re o f p o s s ib le c a r e e r * in la b o r a to ry m e d ic m e a n d ifs v a in # to th e pub lic t i KAS UNION MUStCAl IV IN T S c o m m itte e w ill p re s e n t S a lsa N ig h t f r o m 8 30 p m as I a v e rn tre e to m id n ig h t M o n d a y in th e Tex T8XAS UNION THIATRI COMMIT TRI w ill p re s e n t th e f ilm s The H u n te rs a re th e H u n te d a t 7 p rn a n d " V illa g e of th e D a m n e d a t V p m M o n d a y In th e U n io n T h e a tre O R G A N I Z A T I O N Of A R A B S I U D I N T S w i ll sponsor a w in d o w d is p la y M o n d a y th ro u g h F d d a y in th # A i a d e m lc C e n te r lo b b y s h o w in g A r a b C u ltu re f r o m E g y p t , L i b y a , M o r o c c o , B a h ra in and other countries MRITINOS RAIMAN SINO *#* w ill m eet at 8 p rn M on in the Al K lv a Room , lowest d a y level of the E Out altun B u ilding New people a re w elcom e SEMINARS IN TI RN AT ION A l STUOIRS ANO WORID OR ORR RtOORAM w ill sponsoi a sandw ich se m in a r, open to all studen t*, facul ty end stat! at noon M o n d a y In the T in k e r Room , fo urth floor Ac ademlc C enter P ro f Juergen G e b h a rd t w ill g iv e a lectu re on " T h e C risis of A m e ric a n is m • f i x AS UNION 8NTIRTAINMRNT COMMIT t i l the U lm " A m e ric a 's w ill sponsor Comic R e vo lu tio n ' at noon M o n d ay In U n ion B u ilding 4 J24 w ith speaker Dr G eo rg e W eed. ra d io television film d e p a rtm e n t AMRRICAN i x n RUNCI s in u s w ill sponsor a sym po sium , "O n Being a W o m e n " beg in n in g w ith the sem in ar “ Trends In for W o m e n " at noon M o n d ay U n io n 3.116 TIXAS UNION UT INTIRACTION COMMIT T i l w in sponsor th# sem inar. "How L iv ­ ing C re a tu re s A dapt to S tress" at 2 In U n io n B u ild in g p rn M o n d a y 4 118 We have moved from David, Anthony & Lynn t o K enneth’s Beauty Salon Ti 1805 West Ave. Call 472-6961 for appointm ent n y v * ' * ' Nejati (Jack) Mustafa (M ichael) KENNETH S BEAUT Y SALON y GUARANTEED GRAD SCHOOL STANDARDS ON YOUR THESIS, ' DISSERTATION, or PROFESSIONAL REPORT th a t w e appreciate y o u r need I hut s btu jus* at G in n y s we o ffe r m on* I hun lust copies We offe r o u r experience in c o p y in g and b in d in g fin a l graduate school w o rk , w h ic h means fo r high q u a lity re p ro d u c tio n at lo w prices We w ill guarantee that o u r 100% cotton copies w ill meet re p ro d u c tio n standards o f the graduate school, p ro ­ vided that you specify that the w o rk is for fin a l graduate school copies, and tha t you a llo w us at least 24 hours to do the c o p y in g We also o ffe r a com plete lin e o f b in d in g services. So d ro p by and ta lk to us, and w 'e'll h e lp you prepare the best o rig in a l possible, so th a t w e m ay g iv e you q u a lity copies— fo r the low est prices. Ginny's Copying Service, Inc. 44 D o b ie M a ll Austin I .-*4» 476-9171 106 Congress Austin. f»-x4s 477-9027 C l 1 K is sc HI I ! / BHI W ,l\(, ( (> MIL VI At Kl I VSI- THE DEAN OF BEER? QUICKIE QUIZ. Q : C hill-Lagering is: a) A popular G erm an country and western singer b) A Scandinavian w inter sport played w ithout clothes. c) A new ethnic T V com edy about the owner of an ice cube factory. d) The right way to age beer. A: (d) Sorry, C hill-Lagering is not Olga and Svend running around in a snowstorm in their birthday suits. C hill-Lagering is the way Schlitz ages beer. They age it cold. Very cold. Down to 29.5 degrees. The result is a beer w ith sparkling clarity. A beer that s crisp, clean and bright. I suggest you look into one right now. THERES JUST ONI MORD FOR BEER. Ate YOU KNOW l l flfMwda StemfUller Dean of Baar I THE WUJS INSTITUTE H«re's a way for college graduates to experience Israel in a comprehensive one-year study/work programme You spend your first 5 months in Arad, a dynamic new town, together with other graduates from all over the world There you will study Hebrew, Judaica and Israeli society, combined with tours and a kibbutz period For the following 7 months or more, you can either work in your profession, volunteer in a kibbutz or development town, re-train professionally or continue studying The World Union of Jewish Students Institute in Arad could be the beginning of your love affair with Israel Isra el A liyah C e n te r, 5 1 5 Park Avenue, N ew Y o rk. N ew Y o rk 1 0 0 2 2 . (2 1 2 ) 7 5 2 -0 6 0 0 For information, please send to the above address. 9 2 N a m e — ---------— — A g e Address ........... — -------------------------------------- City ....... .........S U I t -------------------Zip University „ - — .....— ..........— ——- — - - Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M o n d a y , A p r il l l , 1977 World celebrates Easter Worshipper* throughout the < bus­ tian world Sunday gathered in chun hr s to celebrate the resurrec Don of Jesus ( brist Tens of thousands of worshippers from Fast amt West celebrated the resurrection in what Jerusalem tourism official* said was history's greatest Faster turnout of visitors to the Holy I.and Pope P a il VT appealed to the world s young to live Christian lives in his Faster address More than 250,000 people crowded into St Peter s Square in Vatican City for the traditional outdoor Faster mass In Russia crowd* of young and old worshipper* along w ith the c urious, Jammed Russian Orthodox churches for Faster services despite com­ petition from government-organized entertainment spectaculars Worshippers in this country met in churches, caves and on mountain­ tops to observe F a s te r while gleeful youngsters searched their homes and parks for r andy and brightly < olored eggs I Far IH I) Megan Hughes, center, is baptised bv im ­ mersion in n«*ar-free/ing Red Cedar River on Michigan State t niversity campus during Faster sunrise ser­ vice Nunda* * Middle) In the morning chill, more than IO ism persons attend the 57th Hollywood Bowl Faster Sunrise Service Sunday. (Above) Pope Paul V I blesses faithful and pilgrims from the central Ia>ggis of the St. Peter s Basilica on Faster Day. (F a r right) Patriarch of Moscow leads Faster service late Saturday in Moscow's Bogoyavlensky Cathedral. UPI Telephoto Election expenses filed TSP w in n e r s , losers a c c o u n t for f u n d s All bul two candidates from last Wednesday’* Texas Stu dent P u b lic a tio n s Hoard (T S P ) elections filed their fin a l cam p aig n fin a n c ia l s ta te m e n ts by F r id a y * deadline Daily Texan editor and T SP at-large candidahM arc allow cd to spend I'M*) on their cam paigns while student* running for the TSP journalism adver Using place* are permitted to spend IM) According to the T S P clee lion code, any candidate who win* hi* election arui doc* not comply with the campaign contribution ami expenditure rule will he haired from *er ving in that office until th*' next regular •lection Dan Malone, Texan editor* •(•Ct, spent $253 02 on hi* campaign The majority of this money was used (or le a fle t*, photograph* and (roster* Malone rerieved l l HW In contributions ami loan* to aid him in hi* campaign Kosanne Mogavero. an un successful editor candidate, I* still collecting receipt* ami did not have hot (mal financial statement prepared yet Her expenditures are •• ti ma ted to tx* $300 In her first statement, Mogavero had indicated she had spent I15H 49 In their bids for editor David Guar)no spent $218 43 and Don Ma tots' expenditures totalled $48 17 N e ith e r received any contributions The w inner in the TSP Hoard at large race. Don Parish, spent $51 48 on his campaign and received $10 in contributions Unsuccessful c a n d id a te John Pester spent $02 while Richard Polun.sky used $38 for ads ami posters Neither Pester nor Pol un sky listed contributions Glenn Karisch sjnnt $44 25 in his successful race for jour nalism advertising Place I and received $20 in con Intuitions Diane Klocka the other candidate for this posi­ tion, spent $11 31 and u tilim i $15 worth of donated supplies as noted in her first state merit Klecka has not filed her final statement Kathy Tally, who ran unop p o se d jo u r fin T M * nahsm advertising Place 2 spent $43 IO for engraved pen < lls as her only campaign ex p e n d i l u r e H e r n a m e , h o w e v e r w a s omitted from the ballot G reeks collect $2,000 to fig h t cerebral palsy Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and Alpha Epsilon Phi tor or I tv collected approximately $2 ()oo recently for the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Texas Inc The group* stationed their members ut major intersex* Don* around A ustin and solicited motorists for con intuitions The benefic, dubbed 'Tag Day, ' is similar to the recent Silver Spurs Hold I p muscular dystrophy for “ We arc real excited We raised around $2,(KHI and had IOO to 120 k id s a b o u t p a r t i c i p a t i n g , M in d y Magazines Alpha Fpsilon Phi drive chairman said Cerebral Palsy of Texas provides services to those with the disease and works to prevent the disability through a pienatal care program jDobis M a ll, 2021 G u a d a lu p e O p e n M on.-Sat. IO 9 ^ . Shopkeeper claim s hold on w e a th e r In case anyone* was wonder­ ing what caused the quarter eclipse of the moon and lig h tn in g storm s e v e ra l nights ago. it was Peter Bale in his into Austin rolling windjammer c ottage “ Hale says a Tibetan monk once confirmed that he has a strange power whic h causes weather phenomena to occ ur at places he visits According to Bale Austin lucky; an earthquake was struck th** Hawaiian island of Maut s h o rtly before his arrival and a tornado once followed him to Wisconsin AN ARTIST by trade, Hale says his philosophy is to * spread honey on the bread and butter of life and that he de votes most of his time to pleasure Somehow one can t help but believe him as he sits in the sun outside his traveling studio and home, eating a dou­ ice­ ble scoop strawberry cream cone and chatting with p assersby in a pleasant Fnglish accent Hale has temporarily set up shop in a parking lot at 24th and San Antonio Streets and offers to sell almost anything, ranging from medicinal herbs and teas he grew himself to unusual stained-glass and hats that he custom designs Bale has traveled all over the United States and said he always stops near universities because “ that’s where you find the best brains and lots of young people, full of energy.” He seems to have absorbed some of this energy himself. His trim, tanned body and vibrant blue eyes hide the fact that Bale was a youngster “ dodging bombs” in London during World War II “ ZI.NZARO,” AN Italian word for “ man of the road” is the title on the door of Bale's odd-looking wooden home perched above a pick up truck which he refers to as a houseboat Bale built the house himself and has filled it with all the elements of home including photographs of places he's visited, various m usical instrum ents and books and paraphernalia of his many crafts. A window in the door dis­ plays Bale’s “ scenes from the Iliad” style of stamed-glass design, unusual because of the painting detail he adds to the finished product. Bale acts as a traveling salesman, sending his stained-glass designs back to his partner s workshop in Wisconsin They guarantee delivery to any place in the United States within six weeks Although he has been travel­ ing since the age of 12 when he left home to become an artist, Bale says he puts his capital in property and has many “ places of solace from my ar­ duous journeys.” He claims two flats in Lon­ don. a house he designed and built himself on a mountain o v e rlo o k in g V a n c o u v e r , Canada, a farm in Wisconsin and property on the island of Maui. FOLGERS PRICE (CHANGER, CARTRIDGE, BASE A DUST COVER) 200 BAX CHANGER ADC CARTRIDGE DUST COVER BASE Mfg List if purchased separately Mfg list 99 95 Mfg list IS OO Mfg list 9.95 Mfg List 19.96 JIA.IS • Multi pole synchronous motor • heavy die-cost plotter • S shoped tru sta b le counter wetght tone or rn • Gimbie arm suspension • Stylus wear indicator | m / # f| V 1570 35 WATTS RMS CH A U OHMS J CH RiCIIVK MODEL 200 BAX TURNTABLE FOLGER S PRICE MFG. USI 3 9 9 9 5 1 5 5 9 8 TI HARMONIC DISTORTION S“ FREQUENCY RIsTONSf JON/ /SKH i IHI Sf NSIT IV IT Y I 8uV HIGH f l l T|R TAP! MONITOR 6 H* 19 W its ti 2 Vt AR f ACTORY WARRANTY ON PARTS & I ASOR % OFF! ON OVER 4 MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OE PARKS SPEAKER SYSTEMS. IS I AUTOMATIC TURNTABLES ANO DISCONTINUED MODEL M I RECEIVERS MFG. UST FOLGER S PRICE 319*° I 2 4 76 PAIR ■ * r n \ For Summer. • ■ Straws... Tee's. ti HAR MONK DISTORTION 3" FREQUENCY Rt SPONGE (t2d«i 20 Hi .’SKH/ (HF SENSITIVITY I 8vV HIGH A LOW FII TE RS I TAPE MONITORS PREAMP OUTPUTS 6 H<19 WOS 0 2 YI AR ) ACTORY WARRANTY ON PARTS & LABOR A HEATED AND AIR CONDITIONED MOBIL DEMONSTRATION ROOM. O O ts ( ' G 40 WATTS RMS PER CH. AT 8 OHMS FOLGER* PRICE ITA 1571 J CH. RICKI VCR MFG. UST 42995 1 6 7 “ .& ** { J m — n : ■4 ■+ 9* *** % * > * « ZIA 1580 60 WATTS RMS PIRCM a tio h m s 2 CH RECEIVER FOLGER S PRICE MFG UST 4 7 9 9 5 1 8 7 “ TI HARMONIC DISTORTION 5* FREQUENCY RESPONSE 02d§) 20Hi TSKHz IF# SENSITIVITY I 8uV HIGH & LOW MITERS TAPE MONITOR 6 MD9 W O S P 2 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY ON PART* ANO I ABO*' ta © M D M TS M CCC We PU HCH A SID THE ENTIRE FACTORY INVENTORY O F DISCONTINUED MODEL MX RECEIVERS FROM PHILLIPS HI-FIDELITY LABS TO ENABLE US TO BRING YO U THESE INCREDIBLE PRICES. '■ fZ M i SannAML RICARD I infant 4tv MAIL ORDER AVAILABLE (USI ORDIR BLANK BILOW) INTRODUCING THE M obile Showcase Presented By, FOLGERS Magnavox MAY WE INTRODUCE OURSELVES? W T R ! F R O M M ID L A N D TFX A S A N O N A V I C H O SE N THIS M i A N S TO B R IN G T H I M OST i X TR A O R D IN A R Y S O U N D E Q U IP M E N T B U Y S ( V I R (A LL O F W H IC H C A R R Y FULL FA C TO RY W A R R A N T IE S ) TO T H I LA R G EST P O S S IB L E N U M B E R OF P E O P L E . O U R PLED GE IS T W O FO LD ; Q U A L IT Y A N O V A L U E .................. V A N FO LG ER MOBILE SHOWCASE LO CATIO N: 3 DAYS ONLY MON.-TUES.-WED. APRIL l l , 12, & 13 DIALER* WU TOMI ON THE LOT NEXT TO PARKS MODEL “ B” IO " WOOFER 2 " TWEETER • FREQUENCY RESPONSE 50Hz-18KHz • MIN. POWER-1 OW RMS • MAX POWER-80W RMS • X-0VER FREQ.-1700Hz • IMPEDANCE 8 OHMS • ? 2 V H * 1 3 W W xlOV«“ D • 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY ON PARTS PAIR PARKS MODEL ” C” 12” WOOFER 5” MIDRANGE I ” DOME TWEETER • FREQUENCY RESPONSE 40Hz-20KHz • MIN. POWER-1 OW RMS • MAX POWER-1 (JOW RMS • X-OVER-1600Hz- 'rnnnwr • IMPEDANCE-8 OHMS • 26 Hxl6"Wxl2' D • 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY ON PARTS O MFG L,ST FOLGER S PRICE 49990 1 9 4 “ PAIR 4 CH. RECEIVER viijxi 6 2 o QUAD-12W/CH. STEREO 30W/CH O r 1 9 4 « plus FREE ■ C IM D IMOOlHATOe (MFG. UST 129 95) NIX 1405 POWER RATED IN RMS AT 8 OHMS Ti. HARMONIC DISTORTION 5°o FREQ RESPONSE (t2dB) 2QHz- 2SKHz IHF SENSITIVITY I 8uV HIGH FILTER TAPE MONITOR 6 HX221* Hx15 D 2 YR FAC­ TORY WARRANTY ON PARTS & LABOR im 4 CH RECEIVER 1630 QUAD 25W/CH. STEREO 70W/CM. MFG LIST A A A A 599“ 2 3 3 W n i m IU I 1581 p« CH AT * 0H*S 60 W A m RMS 2 CH RECEIVER FOLGER S PRICE THE ALCOVE ELECTRONICS 500 W 30th - I BLOCK EAST OFF GUADALUPE IO a m to 8 pm d a ily MFG. UST 210“ COMP L E T E STEREO A QUAD SYSTEMS FROM *364” to ‘ 707*’ TI HAR NA'N IC DISTORTION 3% FREQUENCY RESPONSE ( t M t ) 20H»-2SXMt IHF SENSITIVITY I IVV HIGH & LOW FIE HRS ? TAPE MONITORS PRE AMP OUTPUTS ft HCN WxtS 0 2 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY ON PARTS ANO LABOR FOLGERS MAGNAVOX 4?I Andrews Highway Midland, Texas 79701 Tnt OOMPAH t u t s * PP a S \ 'H IS All Ant till.a s FOR Hi ft fit NCT PURPOSES C Y * AN AH? THI SOGGE SICO U S ! PH (TES Hi COMME NOLO Bv I HI VAN a AC' OHI HS OH UHL fit NOT A l An Atilt ARL OOH •; * fill NAIK-N OH SfV AR Mf ROHAN ''St '• COV-AR AB : PFK'fS . ST Tnt P R K ' t 5 N O ? N I C t S 5 A - 1I V O U R u ' R M t R oh ph i st n ‘ st ... i. v ; cr Cl plus FREE ■ CO * M M O O UM TCM MTX 1405 (MFG LIST 129 95) POWER RATEO IN RMS AT 8 OHMS TI HARMONIC DISTORT ION S Y FREQ RESPONSE (t2dB) 20Hz 2SAHZ IHF SENSITIVITY I 8uV HIGH & LOW FILTERS TAPE MONITOR 6 «*??*« W*15 D 2 YR FACTORY WARRANTY ON PARTS & LABOR In the m orning, the first thing you need is the last thing you want to hassle with. Breakfast. So if you’re trying to heat the clock to your first class, zip by M cDonald’s® and pick up an Egg McMuffin® A n egg fried in butter covered with melted cheese on a piece of Canadian bacon served on a toasted English muffin. It s a first class breakfast you can eat on the run. AA£ Mc Donald's Ws do it all for you 2021 G u a d a lu p e In Dobie M all 2818 G u a d a lu p e © 1975 McDonald’s Corp. Page 32 Im ages iii! images W e e k ly a rts a n d e n t e r t a in m e n t s u p p le m e n t to The D a ily T e xa n Kay Ebeling: Council races, coffee hazes P . 16 Drama department's Shaw productions lack sharp focus P. 14 'India Night:' journey to a foreign land P. M ond ay, April 1 1 , 1 9 7 7 A day at the races Photography and text by Don Corrigan V W ; Spill series by Frank Schiffel In the past, I had not r e a l ly ex p e rie n c e d motocross. I w a tch ed it on television, and it d id n 't in terest m e m u ch at all. But last week, a motocross enthusiast frie n d of m in e was going to a local co m p e titio n . I decided to see it, since he convinced m e th a t it was well w o rth looking into. Th e races a re held at Austin M otocross just off U.S. H w y . 183, n ext to the P a r k , Colorado R iv e r, on the firs t and th ird Sun­ days of each m on th. In the fu tu re , they plan t h e to h o ld c o m p e t i t i o n s w eekend . t h r o u g h o u t P r a c t ic a ll y all ages above the e a r ly teens co m p ete in the d if f e r e n t size classes. E n t ir e fa m ilie s often a re involved rn the sport, since it re q u ire s constant w o rk. th e n a t u r a l h illy M otocro ss r e q u ire s g re a t skill. The tra c k s t e r r a in a r e c o m p le x ; creates its own obstacles. T he d ir t is loose increasing the and h ard to get tra c tio n on, rid e r 's w o rk M a n y fa ll v ic t im to engine tr o u ­ ble or spills, and by the end, the ra c e often consists of two or th re e persons. The sport can be a dangerous one, as m a n y rid e rs w ill attest. T h e y w e a r p ro te c tiv e t h e i r b o d y , b u t c l o t h i n g o v e r m o s t of s o m e tim e s it is not enough. T h e day I a tt e n d ­ ed, tw o people had to be assisted f r o m the t r a c k a f te r accidents and one was taken a w a y in an a m b u la n c e w ith a broken rib . One w o m a n w a tc h in g one of the races was obviously the m o th e r of the leading r id e r She was c o n stan tly shouting words of support as he w e n t by. H e e v e n t u a lly won and his m o th e r was th e re to ta k e a p ic tu re as he took the ch e c k e re d flag A *te r the m o m e n t had passed sne let out a s gh of re lie f and w a lk e d a w a y shakin g her head, hands clu tchin g her c a m e r a and b ino cu lars. It was a good d ay mail To rho t a i tor I m ages In W ondav s The T e x a n p rin te d a re v ie w of the W e a th e r R e p o rt c o n c e rt h e 'd la s ’ S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t the P a ra m o u n t T h e a tre The re v ie w a as we*;-w ritte n and to th e pe n t, ’ he po nt th e c o n c e rt Aas s e rio u s ly oe»ng a - r ed by ’ e th n ic a l fa ilu re s L>ghts a nc sound e q u ip m e n t w ere fu n c tio n in g p o o r­ ly "escoting in u n d e r-p a r p e rfo rm a n c e s anc la te s ta r ’ s fo r Poth shows th a t T h e P a r a m o u n t m a n a g e m e n t e n d e a vo rs ’ o br ng the fin e s t n e n te r* *a Chic, for short 35 ------ -( hina 36 O ut s p o k e n q u a r t e t 's a d d r e s s ’ 37 Address for jet-setters"5 49 Stem em s c o n c e r n 42 *• 44 Flora and fauna 45 Still in us** 46 D .iu b ed 48 Way to B ellevue'5 49 C e r ta in s ite s 51 T o n k in e s e group Woman" 97 V illein 98 C h a n w o rd s 99 S h e e p c r ie s 192 Y u c a ta n n a tiv e 194 In d o le n t 197 ( a r k s o u r c e 108 K itc h e n a t t i r e 110 N im b u s 111 P le a s a n t 114 D a n c e r 's a d d r e s s '5 • 16 D ian .i R o s s 's e x a d d r e s s ’ 120 I ih r a r y n a m e 121 V e s tig e 122 F u r o f th e c o y p u 123 " A n d —— w e a r y B u rn s 124 W in d u p 125 Dimension 126 P u r lo in e d 52 D ip lo m a t's a d d r e s s ’ 53 W a g e r 55 P r o m o n to r y 57 I n to x ic a n t 59 P r o b a t i v e c o v e rin g 62 H e a lth r e s o r t s 66 P s y c h e ’s o p p o s ite 68 F r e n i h n o v e lis t *9 S in g e r B uck 79 C a n t a b s r iv a l 73 W ent let rap - 75 S w in g s 77 G y p s y sp o u se 82 M e x ic a n g r o u p 84 M o d e r n i s t New Roots. J e r s e y 's la m e n t 87 F a m e d s ilv e r s m ith 88 T r u m p o r b ir d 99 S to rm w ild ly 92 D a m a g e d p a p e r 95 G a m e fish 97 O rig in 98 F x m a y o r of S F I ta lia n b o w ls S h o e size s G h a n a s ' a p i ta l V ar 99 I Ml 191 193 I hi p le d 195 B o liv ia n n t y 196 Not a b n d g i- d 198 I m p r e s s g r e a t ly 199 < uncord*”. 112 S q u ig g ie 113 B o rd e r la k e IIS ' h e m i' al s u ffix P u y c h ic A n n a p o ll H o sie ry answers on Page 19 25% O F F A L L J E W E L R Y i t \ < H > 1 K f h P s 4 h F ) A vailable only a t R o o t s 2 2 0 0 G u a d a l u p e / l o w e r level F re e p a rk in g 2 2 n d and S a n A n to n io ------------------------------------ — — — -------------- ------------------ * G A ootV L*' wjots u n x m KBjrmjm No. 35 Dobie Mall 477 9943 University jK ^P^ke Diamond Center t ; Dobie Mall K * -« * |p s a k * - d i a m o n d K i n g * , a n d \ X , * d d i n g H a r ir i* * P i f i t p d E a r K i n g * . P e n d a n t * * . M i!* -* , o f * > o l i d G o l d C h a i n , \ ( d a ' * * K i n g * D i n n * r K i n g ' . I I h«- P e r f e c t J e w e lr y ( r i f t I t e m s f r e e H a r k m / t u t l h f*ur> ha**- in lh*> I h tb t* TH IS WEEK I HE TEXAS 7 A V £ X I N K O K g M O N D A Y SALSA NIGHT y u c &o a y RICK STUN W fO N fS O A Y DISCO with u u i r c . i t NOONDAY HUNTERS ARC THE HUNTED U m w TK#otr* 7 P m VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED Unw i. Th«atrt TUCSOAT TH! BUTCHER SACCO AND VANZSTTI Unwwt TNwo.f* O m n i Th*o*.# W C D N H M Y FUNNY FACS UNCLE VANYA iM w r Thwatr* U M . Y h M tr. ^ P m 7 9 *" 9 9 m 9 m ’ * ' THUeSOAT JOHN GARZA T H U tSO A Y LADY FROM SHANGHAI 1 ***** • 45 p Utnwt TkM tt« f* » a y KfTtRAN JORDAN S2 50 UT 10 55 50 R U tU C SATURDAY DISCO NIGHT b M U y BOBBY MNOGER FRIDAY AND S A T U tO A T SHERLOCK HOLMES' SMARTER BROTHER * m 1 0 9 m W.C. FIELDS AND M l Uw e* Theatre UfMRfl Thwotr* Sunday ALICE DOESN'T UVE HERE ar*d 9 p *n Utwan Theatre W eakly Art* & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan Page 31 MOVIE MARQUEE Monday I'M Ii PEA R L GT DEA TH ” 44 B a ssi R a th b o n e N ig e l B r u c e Sherlock H olm es and W atson solve the m y ste ry of th e c r e e p e r and th e sto len p e a rl of D e ath 8:00 p m . 4 6 36 NBC MOVIE B R E E Z Y W illiam H olden p o rtra y s a 50-year-oid d iv o rce d r e a i’o r who m e e ts Breezy a 17- y e af-o ld w om en who p e rsu a d e s him th a t love is possib le once ag ain > 00 p m ll -CHARADE * * * ★ 64 ( a r y G r a n t . A u d re y H e p b u rn W om an r e tu r n s to h e r P a r is borne and finds h e r h usban d m u rd e re d and h e r hom e strip p e d of fu rn ish in g s She d is­ c o v ers m en looking for m oney h e r h u s­ band had hidden 11:1a p rn l l "FA R G I T W E S T '* * 6? Ann S heridan, R uth M c D e v itt f ron- l.e r fa m ily w hose w om en c a n o u ts hoot any m en a r e faced w ith trib u la tio n s they ta k e in good n a tu re d s trid e . 11: % p rn. a IO 7 CBS MOVIE "CALL TO D A NG ER" W hen a g a n g -te r d e rid e s to tu rn s ta te s e v id e n t♦- he is Kidnaped by th e c rim e sy n d ic a te boss Tuesday I IH) ll GIRLS OF PLEASURE ISLAND” ~53 L eo G enn. Don T ay lo r A sc h o la rly B ritish g e n tle m a n , w ith 3 d a u g h te rs. liven p eacefu l e x is te n c e Mi South Sea> islan d until the M a lin e s invade VOO p rn ll ' AQl ARIANS” * # * 70 J o s e F e r r e r R ic a rd o M o n ta n a n iv le n tis ts in v e s tig a te a m y ste rio u s p ollu­ tion of th e ocean IO 311 p m 5 ie 7 CBS MOVIE PUEBLO " T his fa c tu a l d ra m a tiz a tio n of th e se izu re of th e I S th e I S S P ueblo is b ased upon o fficial re c o rd s and sw orn te stim o n y in te llig e n ce ship ie % p m 24 ABC MOVIE "FIR ST 36 HOI RS OF DR DURANT" S co tt H ylands, L a w re n c e P re s s m a n . D uring th e f ir s t 36 h o u rs on c a ll, a young s u rg ic a l re sid e n t f o n fro n ts the re a litie s of m ed ic al e th ic s II M p m l l TOUCH OF LARCENY * * 60 J a m e s M ason, V era M ile? F o rm e r sub c o m m a n d e r fa lls fo r pal s fian c ee Wednesday I N l l ABI IVE SU SPICIO N" 44 J o a n C ra w fo rd , F re d M c M u rra y A spy sto ry of 2 ho n ey m o o n ers in G e rm a n y looking for B ritish »:<*) p rn ll V IP S " 63 E liz a b e th T ay lo r R ic h a rd B urton CrO"S se c tio n of V I P .'s who w a it o v e r­ night in posh I/indon A irport lounge for a fog-delayed flig h t to New Y ork E ac h c h a r a c t e r 's p ro b le m s reso lv ed for the b e tte r by m o rning 10 .10 p m 5 7 IO CBS MOVIE "COLUMBO: REO I IEM F O R A FALLING STAR” An ag in g a c tr e s s and a H ollyw ood g o ssip c o lu m n is t's h a tre d of e a c h o th e r lea d s to m u rd e r the a c tr e s s a c c id e n ta lly am i k ills her ow n s e c re ta r y ll: I S p m l l "MUMMY'S G H O S T '* * 43 Ix>n C haney G e o rg e Zueoo A ncient c u r s e keeps a m u m m y a liv e for 3000 y e a rs to defend a p rin c e ss re in c a rn a te d in an A m e ric an girl 11 30 p m 24 ABC M YSTERY "BLACK BGX MURDERS'* S ta rrin g J u lie N ew m a r A frien d of a is believed to have c o rru p t p o liticia n hidden a huge c a m p a ig n c o n trib u tio n , all in c a sh . in his fo rm e r m an sio n Thursday I OO i i "THEY MET IN BO M BA Y - 41 ( l a r k G ab le, R osalind R ussell Two jew el th ie v e s a re th e s a m e prize but a f te r o u tw ittin g the police, they run into the Ja p a n e se > 00 p m l l HU SBA N D S’ * * * 70 Ben G a z z a ra P e te r F a lk T h re e m id d le-ag ed b u sin e ssm e n a f te r a tt e n ­ ding the fu n e ra l of th e ir best frien d d e cid e to fly to London rn a w eek-long e s ­ c a p e fro m the re a lity of d e a th and th e ir own lives l l : I S p m l l " H O L SE O F THE SEV EN HAWKS* * * * 50 R obert T aylor. N icole M aurey Boat c a p ta in b e c o m e s im p lic a te d in m u rd e r on th e high se a s W hile try in g to c le a r h im self, he d isc o v e rs fabulous fo rtu n e 11:30 p m . 5 7 I® CBS M O VIE H E IS T " An a rm o re d c a r g u a rd , p re s s u re d :nto helping rob bi* own tru ck , m u st p ro v e his innocence to th e police to p ro te c t his c a r e e r Friday I NJ l l C H A R L IE CHAN IN T H E CASTLE IN T H E D E S E R T - 42 Sidney T o le r. A rleen W heian W eird happenings in a c a s tle and C h a rlie Chan is called sn to solve th e m v ste rv 8:00 p m IO 12 24 ABC M O VIE SW EET H O ST A G E " A d ra m a about a young w om an kid­ n a p p ed by ar, e sc a p e d m en ta l p a tie n t, w ho is led into a s tra n g e w orld w h e re he b e c o m e s h e r te a c h e r frien d and lover S : » p rn. l l " I P IN A RM S” * * * 44 D anny K aye trie s to hide a sm u g g led g irl a b o ard ship a h Shore S oldier II 90 p m ll "F O U R CLOW NS' ♦ * A c o m p ilatio n of c o m e d y from. L aurel a n d H ardy c h a r le y C h ase and B u ste r K eaton 11:30 p rn 24 R A B B IT . R L N ' .lame-* C a a n A a ja n e tte ( O m e r. 7b F a ilu re an d reb ellio n of a fo rm e r high school b a sk e tb a ll s ta r who is try in g to ru n aw ay fro m a d r a t m is e ra b le e x ­ iste n c e 12 IO a m. 5 * M Y S T E R IE S * * * * 58 K enji S a h a ra Y u m a S h trak aw a R ace of gigantic in te lle c ts. w hose p la n e t is d e stro y e d , a tte m p ts to co n q u er E a r th to m a te w ith its w om en and e n sla v e th e m en s len tific Saturday 8 HO p in 4 6 36 NBC M O V IE MCQ” Jo h n W ayne s ta r s a s Lon Mew a d e te c ­ tiv e w ho s e ts out to a v en g e th e slay in g of his b e st frien d and g e ts e n ta n g led in a w eb of double-cro ssin g > 00 p m . 9 PBS M O VIE " L A V E N T U R A " A girl m y ste rio u sly d is a p p e a rs on a y a ch tin g trip and h e r . lover and best frien d begin an a ffa ir l«:3« p m 7 "T O R T IL L A F L A T " * ★ * 42 S p e n c e r T r a c y , H e d y L a m a r r S teinbeck s fa m o u s novel d ep ictin g the M exican p e a s a n ts, th e ir iii*- and po v erty in C alifo rn ia 10:30 p rn 12 MY S IS T E R E I L E E N " * * * 42 R o salin d R u ssell. B rian A herne T ao siste r^ stru g g le as a w r ite r and a c tr e s s a g a in st in G reen w ich V illagt C a v >5 H ay ley M ills. Jo h n M ills An e c c e n ­ tric but sh rew d fish e rm a n re a liz e s his d a u g h te r at 18. is not m e e tin g any e lig i­ ble m a le s so w elco m es a b o a rd a young la w v e r-fish e rm a r 12 OO p m 10 PIN O C C H IO IN O U T E R S P A C E ” * * * 65 Voices of A rnold Stung C liff Ow ens. A n im ate d c a rto o n b ased on the fam ous th e c h il d r e n 's s to r y , by C o llo d i. o f wooden puppet w hom the good fa iry tu rn s into a re a l boy but th en m u st tu rn b ack into puppet 12:3fl p m 4 "T R A IT O R S ” * * 63 P a tr ic k Allen J a m e s M axw ell. I S s e c u rity o ffic e r and a b ritish a g e n t a r e a ssig n ed to tra c k dow n and e lim in a te a s e c u rity leak in NATO. ll BLON D IE KNOWS B EST 2 Id p m * * 47 P e n n y S in g le to n A rth u r L ak e . im p e rso n a tin g his Dogwood boss. To m a k e a m e n d s fo r his lie he a g re e s to be the guin ea pig for a new tru th se ru m is c au g h t 6 00 p m . l l BIG N O IS E " * * 44 L au re l and H ardy M ail-order su p e r­ sle u th s g u a rd a pow erful new explosive on its w ay to W ashington and end up w ith a d ire c t hit on an e n em v su b m a rin e 7:00 p m 4 0 3 6 N R C M O VIE " LA N IG A N S R A B B I" L anigan is un­ "Say It Ain ? So C hief j u s t l y a c c u s e d o f c o r r u p t i o n a n d b e co m es a ho m icid e su sp ec t w hen his a c ­ c u se r is found slain 8:00 p m . IO 12 24 ABU M O VIE "21 HOURS AT ML N IC H " No s vnopsis a v a ila b le » OO p rn. ll "K A SH M IR I R U N " * ★ 69 P e rn e ll R o b e rts. T w o mien and a g irl ra c in g fo r th e K a sh m iri b o rd e r to avoid c a p tu re find a d o c to r on h is d e a th b e d and his w ife T hey ta k e d o c to r's w ife w ith th e m a f t e r h is d e a th a n d c o n tin u e fighting n o m ad s 10:00 p.m . 24 " H O T E L ” * * * 67 R<*1 T ay lo r, C a th e rin e Spaak. O w ner of fa sh io n ab le hotel in N ew O rle an s finds h im self in c ris is w hen he c a n n o t m ee t o v e rd u e m o rtg a g e s 10.30 p m . 4 "O KLAHOM A C R U D E ” * * ★ 73 G eorge C. S c o tt. F a y e D unaw ay S p irited girl in­ te r e s ts a t a tu m -o f-th e-c e n tu ry oilfield She is d e alt out of the field rig h tfu lly h e r s a n d e n lis ts th e h e lp o f se e d y d rifte rs . ta n g le s w ith v e sted IO 30 p.m . 5 "G O O D B Y E A G A IN " * * * 61 Ingrid B e rg m a n . Yves M ontand P a r is in te rio r d e c o ra to r, n e g le cte d by h e r lover, a c c e p ts a tte n tio n of a younger m an H er je a lo u s ex-lover th en pro p o ses m a r r ia g e but a f te r .th e w edding h r n e g le cts h e r again 10:% p m , 12 "FIR ST 36 HOURS OF DR DURANT" ★ * 75 S cott H ylands. L a w re n c e P re s s m a n D uring his f ir s t 36 hours on call, an id e a lis tic young s u rg ic a l re sid e n t c o n ­ fro n ts th e h a rsh r e a litie s of m ed ic al e th ic s w ith a life and c a r e e r a t risk W eekly Arts & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan Page 3 this week Performance a t a t • Horry Chopin, folk m usi­ cian, w ill perform at the P a ra m o u n t T h eatre at 8 p rn Satu rd ay. T ickets are 56 SO and SS 50 and can be p u r c h a s e d th e P a ra m o u n t, in n e r S a n c ­ tum and D isc R ecords in Highland M a ll C all 472- 54U for inform ation • Chick Coroa and Stanley Clark*, jazz artists, w ill p e r­ form at 7 30 and IO 30 p rn. Sunday at the P a ra m o u n t T heatre T ick ets are SS SO a n d S6 SO a n d c a n be p u r c h a s e d t h e P a ra m o u n t, In n e r S a n c ­ tum and Disc R ecords in H ighland M a ll • Austin Ballot T h e a tre s p rog ram at 7:30 p rn Su n ­ day in the A rm a d illo W orld H e a d q u arters w ill feature the com ical ballet G a iete P a ris ie n n e ,” a vignette of turn-of-the century P a rts and the G rie g Concerto s a t ir ic a l " F a c a d e A d ­ v an ce tickets are S2 tor adults and a re a v a ila b le at H o g g A u d it o r iu m O a t w i ii ie s Discount Records S e a r s S a n fo rd s Sh oes P a rk L a n e H osiery and the A r m a d illo T ic k e ts a re 12 SO at the door 50 cents for c h ild r e n A s p e c ia l m atinee for children spon­ sored by the Austin P a rk s and R e c re a tio n D e p a r t­ m ent w ill be at 3 p rn Sun­ d a y at A r m a d illo W o rld H eadqu arters, 525 Barton Springs Road T c - s :* a i r ; "HE P R A I S E R S ... ; L ' A S*0NE FOR TENNYSON? AMERICAN SHORT STORY 1 0 ; WOALD OF DARKNESS NEW'. CSS NEWS SUN SNOKE NEWS I t o : I n : I1 2 : _ OO I 30 _ 00 2 , 3 "30 - OO ^ 30 3 30 6 : 7 : p 00 _ 00 O 30 9 , i i : 121 1 : SUNDAY PREVIEW It 3® ABC ANIM ALS. AN IM ALS. ANIM ALS Today's show will feature The Lion ’ 12 ABC WORLD S E R IE S OF WOMEN S T EN N IS ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this event from the Racquet Club Ranch in Tucson Arizona I rn NBC WOMEN S IN TERN A TIO N A L GOLF A field of the leading players in women s professional golf w ill be on hand when NBC Sports provides live coverage cd the final round of this event from Moss Creek Plantation at Hilton Head Island S C Commen­ tators Jim Simpson Cary Middleton Fran Tarkenton Bruce Devlin and Jay Randolph will be joined by professional golfers Cand Mann. Marlene Floyd and Man. Bea Porter I: JI. . ABC TO URNAM ENT OF CHAM PIONS ABC Sports w ill provide live coverage of the final round of play un this golf tournament from La Costa Country Huh in Carlsbad California I M . . . NBC .GRANDSTAND Sports news and features with host Lee Leonard. Bryant Gum be; and various NBC sportscasters par­ ticipating C M A BC W O N D ERFU L WORLD OF D ISN EY * Nosey the Sweetest Skunk in the West An orphan­ ed skunk adopted by a teenager * Janie Biddie causes amusing complicate ms for the g irls father (Jam es Chandler and a wealthy art dealer W aiter Carbon) Rex Alien narrates. T M NBC. NBC MOVIE - “ L A N IG AN’S R A B B I" starring An Carney as Police Chief Paul Lamgan and Bruce Solomon as Rabbi David Sm all “ Say It Ain t So Chief Lamgan is unjustly accused of corruption and becomes a homicide suspect when his accuser is found slain Jam s Page and Janet Margolin also star 7 rn.. ABC SIX M ILLIO N DO LLAR MAN 7 ;N ..C B S ...C E L E B R IT Y C H A L L E N G E OF T H E ‘ K ill Oscar with guest stars John Houseman Jen­ nifer Darling Jack Ging Jam es Mc Mullan. Sam Jaffe Jaim e and Lindsay Wagner as The Bionic Woman and Steve Austin become the sole hope of saving hostage Oscar Goldman when Dr Franklin repels a m ilitary strike force with the weather control machine mn Women celebrities compete against men celebrities in head-to-bead competition in various events including golf, bowling Go-Karts bicycle rating, billiards swimming tennis and other events Competitors w ill include Flip Wilson Connie Steven* Penny M arshall. Bob Conrad Lola Falana. Ed Asner Redd F o il Phylhs George and B ill Coshy HCm NBC NBC M O VIE - “ MCCLOUD McCloud Meets Dracula Working to track down a imper who is terrorizing the city. McCloud answers a call about a new slaying and is told by the medical ex­ aminer guest star Michael Sacks that the crim e was committeed by someone who sucked blood from the victim NIGHT DELIVERY TO ALL U.T. CAMPUS DORMS, DOBIE, & CASTILIAN from 7-12 P.M. C A U TONIGHT! 478-3281 Bewit Beef Turkey ............... Hmm Utied (eld Ceti Met Meatball ... ........ 175 Time......... ....... i«« Se tad I e l f mw................... Cheese ............. Met least keel I 40 U S IJS ..........1.90 1608 LA V A C A At on easy to find location. It's a 5-minute walk from U.T. TRY OUR NEW SHOP IN THI SOUTH! 201 E. Riverside 441-5331 Weekly Aru A Entertainment Supplement To Tho Daily Texan Raga 29 C h a n n e l C ab l e 9 K I R N 8 P B S 7 KTBC 5 CBS 24 K V U E 3 A B C 36 K T V V 4 NBC I I l l K TV T 9 I NO I 41 K W E X I 13 IND I 12 K S AT IO A B C I V IL L A ALEGRE SYLV EST ER AND Saturday, April 16 7 / " 30 D IS T E R ROGERS’ JjlLLGMBQRhOQC SESAME S TREET - *8 : " O 7 30 ONCE UPON A C LA SSIC ZOO* i n f i n i t y FACTOR* REBOP 0 » CARRASCOLENDAS I I i : VICTORY I 2 : f i v e s t r i n g B « E A r ’,0 .N CMUST fo r FANCY 1 : BOROS G U P P IE S TO GROUPERS "7T-7------------- GUITAR p ja n q p .Af -*15* r 1;---------- Snow CINEMA SHOWCASE "v v A t w e e t y CLUE _ a . s bugs bunny and ro a d ru n n e r HOUR TARZAN: LORO Of THE JUNGLE ADVENTURES Lf BATHAN SHAZAP I S I S HOUR FAT AMBERT £ COSBY K ID S UNCLE j a y .SMG. C HILD REN ’ S FILM f e s t i v a l m * is 3 rn j * L D f i s h :*.* HOLE S* l UDOS DAy I S Cup TOM % JER R Y GRAPE APE JA B B E R JAM SCOOBY-DOO AND 0TNCMUTT SHG. BOODY UOODPECVER PIN K PANTHER _AU6p NEBS IN RE K i t . SPEED BUGGY EXTENSION 'TI KRCFFTS MONSTER SQUAD hot f u d g e SPACE GHOST i FRANKENSTEIN B IG J0 « N , POSAS — -I OMN PEO PLE .ANS OF THE LOST k i d s f r o ** C . A . P . E . R . SOUL TRAIN •h a t ABOUT .O S 'TEMPOS TIME OUT PARENTS i n ACTION SIG N OF THE TIMES COLLEGE SHOU R IJ OR L I * GUE BASE B A . . p h i l a d e l p h i a AT MONTREAL r J 7 1 C 6 L L H 8 ATHLETES B I L L DANIE H I E R S “ SUPER SHORT STORY s p e c i a l a m e r ic a n BANDSTANG UQRl D s e r i e s OF .OM EN’ S PRS FES . * ONA. BOULERS TOUR .. .................... --------------- - ' S P O R 'S m a n ’ s FRIEND MEX I CANA o u t d o o r s CBS SPORTS s p e c t a c u l a r ABC’ S -ID E BORLA 0 f SPOR TS -A vOZ DE. EV AN G E.IO E L SHG . DE CARMI TA MOVIE "CON’ B A8AN- d i s ' a : d e . C A RIBE 4 K M O I 12 NBC uOOD r UOODPECVER PIN K PA N TIER -AUGH 5 K E N S l l C BS 6 KCEN 8 NBC IO K W TX 2 CBS SYLV ESTER AND WOODY SYLV ESTER AND UOODPECVER PIN K PANTHER 'W EETY CLUE TOM & JE R R Y GRAPE APE J AB8ERJA u S cooer-DOC ANC DYNOMuTT SHOU — — -------- — — VROFFTS Su p E R S hO . Su p e r f r i e n d s SNORT STOB* S P E C IA L AMERICAN BANDSTAND UORl D s e r i e s OF BOHEN S 'E N N IS PR O FESSIO N A . 5 0 - .ERS TOUR A S S ’ S uID E BOR_D SF SPORTS SPEED B.G 6Y MONSTER SQUAD " T P Ati to ff I FRANKENSTEIN B IG JO HN, L IT T L E J OMN SPORTS WORLD o u t d o o r s JO BS KEN OUTDOORS uITH MAJOR .E A G .E B A S E B A .. p h i. a d e l ph ia TWEETY CLUE c l u b BOGS BUNN * AND ro a d Ru n n e r ho u r TARZAN: .ORD OF THE JUNGLE ADVENTURES OF 3ATMAN Sp a i a u I S I S HOUR BUGS BUNNY ANO ro a d r u n n e r HOUR SPEED BUGGY TARZAN: LORD OF THE JUNGLE MONSTER SQUAD ADVENTURES S p a c e g h o st £ FRANKENSTEIN SHAZAW I S I S POUR F S T a. b e r * i COSBY K ID S ARK I I B IG JO H N , W. * > L. Z. t . a n : c f t h e .O ST K ID S F sq-p f a t a l b e r t £ COSBY K ID S ARK I I c h i l d r e n ’ s F I. M F E S T I v A. -AWRENIE UEl K C H I.O R EN ’ S f i l m f e s t i v a l K I D ’ S WORLD “ AjOP .EA G uE B A S E B A .l P H I.A D E L P H I A A T MuN * R £ A l I DREAM o f N A SH V ILLE MUSIC DAVIS CUP ..... CBS SPORTS •• - -------------- Plop 1 kkl IDEA . "TTI r 5 77 T .177 " Ii. Alif i * ---- OF CHAMPIONS J 30 SCHOOL TALV CBS NEBS "I“i mu L l™ NEWS WOMEN’ S INTERNATIONA. g o l f ■ NEUS n e w t o n . e a v Er BE S T £ RN HOuR FAST A R R I* FALCON WOMEN’ S INTERNATIONAL g o l f WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL GOLF . I b BE n c e i b E . k SHO. SA. f PIM IEN TA ftiu BN AME N’ OF CHAMPIONS NEWS .A .P E N C E wE.K *11 P A , SHOU "firL'EM * . J CHA . IfiR£ LAURENCE b E .V NEUS h e e h a . U U D WORLD MEE HA. REMEMBERS THE h a y IT BAS T r J w f i r t i ' N — f a m il ie s PAT BOONE AND L IT T L E ONES MOORE SHO. BOB N E-h a r t CHOB■— -J.------- MLl. X NI t h e f a m i l y a l i c e B l ANOKY'0 B EA U T IES F IS H EMERGENCY AND HUTCH NSC MOVIE MCO ‘*l ’ Av e n t u r a SHOU DOC* AND CAT ..w......... TjflT!------------ —XT* 'f L’IS"" Tw ... MOVIE ••TORTILLA — p - jr"-------- WU5IC Ma l l AMERICA SOUNDS FAGE .. NEUS NBC’ S SATURDAY NIGHT BEVERLY m i l l s ; . l i e s 4uc!d HA.L AMERICA N A V I L L E MUSIC PORTER -AGONES MI Uh CHAPARRAL W I S T I INC IRO N SID E MONTY PYTHON’ S FLYIN G CIRCUS NEUS 1 } I ’IU 111 > r t i T --- •’ STRANGE DOOR NEWS MEDITATIONS MOVIE VALE ID O SCOPE MOVIE •• WHAT'S on CBS NEWS NBG NEUS B IL D U0RL0 EMERGENCY m a r y T * lE » MOORE SHOU BOB NEUHART OF ANIMALS WILD KINGDOM EM ERG ES!* LAS A VENTURAS DE CA PuLI na C H ESPIR IT O SLA N SKY ‘ S BEA U T IES F IS H ARRIBA EL TELON STARSKY ANO HUTCH NBG MOVIE "MCO” A U IN SBC MOVIE THE FAMILY "MCQ A LIC E SHOU ! NEUS BOA DE MEXICO DOG AND CAT CAROL BURNETT - CAROL BURNETT SHOU « LAS IN V EN C IB LES NEUS MOVIE MY S IS T E R E IL E E N " NEWS NBC’ S s a t u r d a y NIGHT s t a r t r e k NEWS NEUS MOVIE ----- HT— MOVIE "PIRANHA “"P I M W * " ... MOVIE "NIGHTMARE" MOVIE CONNECTION" NT5HTFLTGJrr.. SATURDAY NIGHT ROCK CONCERT ----- --------- m in o r it y forum : h a l l ENGE PR O FESSIO N A . BOWLERS TOUR A B C 'S -ID E -ORLD o f SPORTS TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS M A R Y TYLER MOORE SHOU BOB NEWHART SHu. ALL IN THE FAMILY A LIC E COUPON WITH SAIL AN EXTRA HOUR FREE M ONDAY THRU FRIDAY 2 P M#DARK SAILING LESSONS NEXT CLASS STARTS 4-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SATURDAY PREVIEW 11 OO ... ABC . ABC SHORT STO RY S P E C IA L S “ M Y D E A R U N C L E S H E R L O C K ” A 12-year-old boy — using the powers of deductive reasoning he has developed in playing Sherlock Homes games with his uncle — solves a mystery in his own community Stars Hobble Rist and Royal Dano 12 30 ... ABC ...W O RLD S E R IE S O F W O M EN ’S T E N N IS ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this event from the Racquet Club Ranch in Tucson. Arizona IM ... A BC ...P R O F E S S IO N A L B O W L E R S TO UR Today's show will feature the $70,000 Toledo Open from the Imperial Lanes in Toledo, Ohio 2:30 ... C BS...D A V IS C U P S P E C IA L U S vs. South Africa, with Pat Summerall providing the commentary (From Newport Beach. Calif ) 3:30 ... C BS...CBS SPO RTS S PE C T A C U L A R 10-round heavyweight bout with Earm e Shavers vs Howard Smith; pro debut of middleweight Olympic (-old medalist Mike Spinks vs. Pat Berry in a 6-round bout, heavyweight Lee Canalito will ajppear in a 4- round bout with an opponent to be announced, and The Women s Middleweight Championship boxing match (From Las Vegas, Nev.) ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the third round of play in this golf tournament from the La Costa Country Club in Carlsbad, California. 7:00 ... CBS. M A R Y T Y L E R M O O RE SHOW Ted has proposed to Georgette numerous times throughout their courtship, but after she accepts, he is not anxious to take further steps toward matrimony. 7:00 ... N BC ...E M E R G E N C Y ! Hvpochondri-Cap.” Captain Stanley (Michael Norell) refuses to see a doctor about a painful ailment but paramedics Gage and Desoto dupe him into being properly treated 7:30 CBS . BO B N E W H A R T SHOW Peter Bonerz. Bill Daily, Marcia Wallace and Pat h mley are featured. The Hartleys take a vacation, and in their absence Howard Borden undergoes a crash psychological program that changes his entire per­ sonality (R ) 8:00 ... CBS.. A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y Sally Struthers and Rob Remer Liz Torres is featured Edith has convinced Archie to rent out G loria’s old room to make some extra money, but the plan seems destined for failure when Archie meets the prospec­ tive tenant. (R ) 8:00 ... NBC . NBC M O V IE - “ McQ” John W ayne stars as Lon McQ, a detective on a big city police force, who sets out to avenge the slaying of his best friend and gets entangled in a web of drug-dealing and double-crossing. Eddie Albert, Diana Muldaur. Colleen Dewhurst, Clu Gulager and David Huddleston are featured. 8:30 ... CBS . A L IC E Plagued by late-night telephone calls from someone who only breathes and hangs up. Alice begins to be afraid that her caller might make a visit in person. ( R ) * • * . » * ■ • t\ . ., arKj la! th. C O M E D Y IN M U SIC Pianist/comem,rn Victor Borty- Mar of tem vision and the,err writ perform Hoqq Aum torture Admission S' SD CEC Sh 50 put* S A T IR E G A IE T Y & WIT IN P O L IT IC S Dr Thomas Pt,;j. ut UT A s s o t tat. Pro's* of History will hold a discussion on polit* a humor Union 4 774 T H U R SD A Y . A P R IL 14 N o o n -I p rn T H U R SD A Y . A P R IL 14 8 pm FRIDAY. A P R IL 15 Noon l p m Sp o n so red by the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee W eekly A rts & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan P a ge 5 The perfect margarita AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA F r i d a y , April 15 M u n ic ip a l A u d ito r iu m , 8 p.m Tickets sales begin Wed. April 6 Hogg Box O ffice 10-6 weekdays 50* with Optional Services Fee IL) Bus V hedule 6: ti p m Continuous Sen ire Jester, Kinsolmng. Co-Op S p o n so re d by the Cultural Entertainm ent C om m ittee of the T exas I 'm on J MONDAY NITE IS: FIESTA!! A new Sou*h< t *he-Border . ra ntior. it the Farr * — - 30 till . Wen Los L um os M in ictus m d Pruners c: \ San gh 3 and M g& antas. This NS ednesday is the day for which we all have been waiting — the day of the Quest for the Perfect M argarita \ e s . we at Im ages, the Daily Texan entertainment section. and the more radical boogie-oriented elem ents of The Daily Texan staff all invite you. our \ aiued readers, to go drinking VV ith the cooperation of the host clubs, we are going to band together and trek from drinkers* to dnnkerv. sam pling the various M argan tas purveyed After we finish sampling the beverages, all the folk assem bled at the club will write down their rating of the M argan tas ingested Then those interested and able will goon to the next club on the evening s schedule to join any new judges just beginning the tour In other words, this is a w holly unscientific exercise dedicated solely to an evening of lighthearted social silliness So plan to attend The schedule will be printed in both Tuesday and Wednesday s editions of The Daily Texan Come by anv or all of the clubs listed at the tim es listed NOTE l o show our appreciation of your spending an evening with us. we have arranged with the clubs to tvbtam the M argan tas at prices so incredibly low that the) simply can t be listed in print ---------------- j $25000 Cash I Super Wet T-Shirt Contest I I Eli s Club e v e r y W ednesday at Each W ednesday night tor six weeks Eli's C lu b L a featuring Wet for Super I ■ is j ladies. L iv e m u s i c b y B o b b y J o h n s o n a n d S t e p c h i l d ^ 6 5 2 8 N. L a m a r 4 5 3 - 9 2 0 5 Eli s C lu b Page 6 I I ■ I J .‘ C l r 7 i 4 * f V - ZZZTj a — 1 a r a i t < > K< H TKF •Hmm * _m ,, ...» , „ ***'" m *•* Im ages C h a n n e l C a b l e 9 K I R N 8 P B S 7 K T B C 5 C B S 24 K V U E 3 A B C 36 K T V V 4 N B C I I ll K T V T 9 I N D I 41 13 K W E X I N D 12 K S A T IO A B C 4 K M O I 12 N B C 5 K E N S l l C B S 6 K C E N 8 N B C IO K W T X 2 C B S NEUS NEWS NEWS NEWS BEWITCHED REPORTER A1 NEWS NEW§ NEWS NEWS NEWS Friday, April 15 BEWITCHED WILD KINGDOM ADAM-12 GUNSM0KE MANUELA SANFORD AND SON CHICO AND TRF MAN ROCKFORD F IL E S MY THREE SONS THAT G IR L EL CHAVO N0CHES TAPATIA S LUtHA l i b r e QUINCY MOVIE ’UP IN ARMS" MUPPETS DONNY AND MARIE ABC MOVIE "SW EET HOSTAGE" SANFORD AND SON CHICO AND THE MAN ROCKFORD F I L E S HOLLYWOOD s q u a r e s CODE R ADAM-12 N A SH V ILLE ON THE ROAD DONNY AND MARIE NASHVILLE 99 movTI .......... SANFORD ANO SON CHICO AND I H E MA N ROCKFORD FILES QUINCY HUNTER QUINCY b o t h S ID E S NEWS NEWS NEWS n£wS ""HTwT .. "" V O T— nTwT .... TONIGHT SHOW CONTINUED 24 HORAS TONIGHT SHOW NBA PLAYOFF T O N I G H T S HOW 16 IMPERDONABLE NEWS MOVIE MOVIE FOUR CLOWNS .......------------------------------I ------------------- ------------------------------ M A R Y HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN TSM SI 6? GAME « •• NBA PLAYOFF GAME -.. i i *............. MOVIE R A B B IT. R U N CHICAGO SOUL S P E C IA L DON K IR SH N ER *S ROCK CONCERT •• p t l c l u b N E W S M E D I T A T I O N S I FRIDAY PREVIEW r. B J. “ CHICACC SOUL s p e c i a l .......... if............... ■ wi amoH SPEC IA L ** .... ... w ------- ! MOVIE MY M E R 1 A N V ** “ 7:10 .NBC. CHICO AND TH E MAN 12 OO NBC T H E CHICAGO SO LL S P E C IA L man in the world for whom Hunter bears an im­ placable hatred IO:IM)...NBC...TONIGHT SHOW ST A R R IN G JO HNNY CARSON Burt Reynolds is guest host 10:30 ABC ..S.W A T. “ Lessons in Fear,” with guest stars Don Chastain. Monie Ellis and Elinor Donahue Luca becomes romantically involved with a pretty private school stu­ dent. unknowingly linked with a pair of homicidal thieves Hi Don Cornelius is host to the Spinners, D J Rogers, the Dramatics, Johnnie Taylor. Walter Jackson. Ronnie Dyson, the Chi-Lites. B ill Withers and the Brass Construction Program taped in October 1976. at the Amphitheater Jesse Jackson s “ Push for Excellence” campaign in that ci ty in Chicago during the Rev “ Hunter” Jim Hunter suddenly finds himself in a wary alliance with Victor, the ruthless East German spy who is the one man in the world for whom Hunter bears an implacable hatred, in Part II of a two-part Hunter * presentation f nday, April l l 9 00-10 OO p m t. on the CBS Television Network Victor confesses to Hunter his dream of defecting from hi' homeland and living in America To secure asylum he offers to betray the leader of a super secret Red assassination bureau who has assigned him to kill an American dignitary whose name Victor has not yet been told ROME INN RESTAURANT J d w rifo m i Ca 29(10 R IO GRAN D E 476 6111 MONDAY TUfSOAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY BAKED HAM BEEF STEW BAKED CHICKEN ROAST BEEF VEGETABLE CASSEROLE STUFFED CABBAGE THREE SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM $2.25 $2 OO $2 OO $2 50 $2 40 $2 25 SI 69 or Undo* O P E N 11:30 A M . M F Noon on Sat. 2 p.m. on Sun. Come See Us!! for advertising information in IMAGES call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 1 5 0 9 NORTH sr. •jwn w rim iin M W M s Hest !*izza in Texan..... vi 4 5 2 *0 6 S 4 | minim s Texas Monthly 7-76 MORTY'S PIZZA KING No. 3 S Orting © v t 53,0 0 0 w anttiOi I I of h i to 8 8 1 6 R esear ch B l vd We don t nay a e m a k e the finest pizza in Au*tin. We ju s t prove it. A*k anyone w h o ’t rat en our pizza, t h e y ’re our beat a d v e r tis e ment, Salad*, S a n d w ic h e s, S p a g h e tti, p lu * s tr ic tly K o sh e r deli S a n d w ic h e s “ Come eat w ith u s ” I I *’* ' ' L451-4470 c'o/t *<> OfH ti a m.-ll p.m. ta. 4 Vat t© I a rn. Page 27 TEXAS yFFKl¥ WASHINGTON WEEK REVIEW HALL STREET UFFK AGR0NSKY AT LARGE AMERICANA HOLLYWOOD ?UHi*fiF«; CODE R N ASH V ILLE 99 DOCUMENTARY SHOWCASE HUNTER NBA PLAYOFF GAME NOW ABC NEWS BLACK P ER S P EC T IV E BLACK 1 JOURNAL DONNY AND MARIE ABC MOVIE "SW EET HOSTAGE'* •• NEWS S .W .A .T . A 00 0 30 7 ° / 30 ftO 30 _ OO 9 „ i o : i i : 1 2 : 1 : 7:00 ..CBS ..CODE R The first annual beauty contest on the island has the full attention of Rick and George, two of its judges, but their concentration is diverted by, among other things. a sailboat accident, an auto accident and a mine shaft cave-in. 7:00 ..NRC . SANFORD AND SON The Winning Ticket.” Two c o t men Chico Packs Hts Bags When E d ’s nit-picking and feisty ways get to be too much, Chico moves out of his van and rents an apartment to get away 8:00 .NBC . ROCKFORD F IL E S “ So Help Me God Rockford is summoned before a Grand Ju ry investigating the alleged kidnapping of a union official ami before he is through they cite him for contempt and put him in prison Bill Daniels is featured Of a n im a l s BE.ITCHED ADAN- 1 2 At AU-’ 2 WtL UuWt .1 , WHI SW K z •AN.£_A * D A ' I N THE L IF E Of THE P R E SID E *’ HOMASD HUGHES PART I Nrf-. > ^ j SELLER: CAB mints ANO the from being executed and promises to m arry a woman he doesn t love (P a tty Duke Astin/; she, in turn, accuses her stepmother 'B la ir Brow n) of having had an affair with Joseph, Henry Fonda, Burl Ives, Robert Vaughn, H a n e y •Jason, P e rry King. Cynthia Sikes and Ja n e Seymour are featured. - ' N to -• 7 709 E. 6th 477-5158 Boor Gordon • G am e Boom Entertainment Nightly Open 7 pm Monday W O M M A C K B R O S Tuesday C O O P E R B R O W N E and a toqudo potty {40* then) Wednesday and Thursday (to bo announced) friday and Saturday S T A R C R O S T Sunday J A Z Z M A N I A N D E V ILS STAG LADIES 2 free drink* Hear Bobby Doyle on the piano in the lounge or Boogie to C R Y S T A L IMAGE JAY BOY ADAMS OPEN 3 pm-2 am Beer - Mixed Drinks Gameroom 4th an d Brazos 4 7 8 - 0 3 8 0 TONIGHT! SPECIAL ALL AFTERNOON A NIGHT SHOWCASE: K M C M A CH WOMMACK nnO TH M S N O U ESKEW JUS AL CIA UK AND FROM HIGH IN THE COLORADO R O C K I E S , THE N E W S T A R L I G H T RAMBLERS TUE BELLY DANCING FLOOR SHOW THIRD WORLD MUS»C BY M O V A WED BOCK AND BOU FROM THE VALLEY R o m Y E S TCRD A Y THUR OB f GIN AL OBEUTAL REGGAE nm STRN—rn FRI BOCK N JAH P A D A M O O N SAT RAUNCHY BUNK BOCK M I Y R O IA $1.00 HIGHBALLS AU NIGHT fV H Y NIGHT THE ABBEY is BEER 'n' BURGERS A c a s u a l a t m o s p h e r e for s o c ia liz in g o v e r y o u r fa v o r it e t a p b o o r a n d e best c h a r-b ro ile d b u rg e rs in t o w n . T h e ABBEY h a s s h u ffle b o a r d , f o o t b a ll, rig h t just a n d th e la te st in e le c tro n ic g a m e s . E 21008 I RIVERSIDE DRIVE 442*9947 Page 8 THURS. NITE' F lo r a P u r im n s s S o # . •AMY B R O T H E R S "Advance Ticker, at Dacoeary Record. Inner Sanctum Oat Wifbe. Ar mod* We Store HAPPY HOUR AMD A HAUT* T p 0 - 0 0 0 S X S 1* B A R T O N S P R I N G S R D . *Lei Your Love Flow** ; 2 6 1 0 G uadalupe 474-1627 Im a g e s Wednesday, April 13 C h a n n e l C a b l e 9 K I R N 8 P B S 7 K T B C 5 C B S 24 K V U E 3 A B C 36 K T V V 4 N B C ll K T V T 9 I N D 41 13 K W EX I N D 12 K S A T IO A B C NEWS NEWS NEWS BEWITCHED "ft'fPd^fER 41 4 K M O l 12 N B C 5 K E N S l l C B S 6 KCEN 8 NSC IO K W TX 2 CBS NEWS NEWS 6 ^ THIS WEEK WED. EDITION ‘DAUN OF THE SOLAR AGE" 1 GREAT p e r fo r m a n c e s •■SCENES TVUM- A MARRIAGE 7/ 30 8 3. rn 30 MATCH GAME BEWITCHED ADAM-1? ADAM-12 GUNSMOKE MANUELA BIONIC WOMAN GOOD TIMES LOVES ME, LOVES ME NOT f-TWT-r»j^ ■ ~ HOWARD HUGHES PART I WONDERFUL KANGAROO V »r ■ 0 • SHARKEY SIROTA'S* COURT MUUS I UN : 'THAR! l l " :-- ANGELS CONFIDENTIAL ' L I L I A S , TOC*-- "T O H ----------- - N E W S ------ AND W0U ABC NEWS I 0 30 “ THIS VTT ?------ CBS MOVIE "COLUMBO: ^"""WEUUItM T W I T FALLING STAR­ ROOKIES TONIGHT SHOW CONTINUED ENRIQUE EL POLIVOZ HOGAR DULCE NOGAR "HOV AGRADECIOO LA CRIADA SIEN CRIADA LC IMPERDONABLE 24 HORAS I I : l:2 : 1; NS WS ABC MYSTERY “ BLACK BOX — MUR de n y .P T I ct.ITB------- PIV tHPTT SONS THAT GIRL IWV IE " V I P ' S " Ntwb MOVIE MOVIE "MUMMY'S GHOST" NEWS MEDITATIONS ... NEWS DOLLY BIONIC WOMAN •* WONDERFUL KANGAROO C .P .O . SHARKEY SIRO TA 'S COURT T i e se td YOU PRICE IS RIGHT GOOD TIMES LOVES ME, LOVES MC NOT a m a z in g HOWA RO HUGHES PART 1 NEWS ADAM-12 -'.NM m V KANGAROO C .P .O . SHARKEY SIRO TA 'S NEWS PRICE IS RI OH T B l ON I ' WOMAN T H A U I F T - ANGELS ..... * K IN G * tO N r CONFICFNT 1 AL C H A R L E S ...... ANGELS "sew "sews THUY......... “'n PUS...... . U B S ...— MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN T V M 'S U r TONIGHT SHOW TONIGHT SHOW CBS MOVIE "COLUMBO: -"KAU TW pm I FALLING STAR CBS MOVIE COLUMBOi r..IP Ab T W TW X FALLING STAR" p u r o n : — TBw m Rxr "TflMMOU----- - - WEDNESDAY PREVIEW 7 OO NBG .W O N D ERFU L KANGAROO Filmed on location by Emmy Award-winning wildlife photographer naturalist Des Bartlett and his wife, Jen, this nature special examines the habits and history of this remarkable creature — prior to the arrival of man. kangaroos ruled the Australian conti­ nent and the effect of 200 years of encroaching civilization on its existence. 7 OO.. CBS ...GOOD T IM ES The Evans children question their mother s behavior when Florida manages to stay calm and tearless at James funeral and during the wake at the Evans home Conclusion of a two-part episode ) (R i 7:00 .ABC .TH E BIONIC WOMAN Tonight s special two-hour episode is “ K ill Oscar" ( R ) F'arts I and II. with guest stars Jack Colvin. Jennifer Darling and Lee Majors Jaim e Sommers combats robot replicas of OS1 secretaries created by a diabolical genius. Dr Franklin, bent on abducting Oscar Goldman 7:3® .CBS LO VES. M E LO VES M E NOT As a change from their conventional dates of going to dinner and the movies. Dick decides to take Jane on a weekend camping trip, which turns into a shattering experience for both of them when they are trapped in the woods during a flash flood H W CBS... TH E AMAZING HOW ARD HUGHES Part I special tracing the life and career of one of the world s most wealthy and mysterious men, will be broadcast The special is based on the book Howard the Amazing Mr Hughes by Noah Dietrich longtime associate of the reclusive Hughes, and Bob Thomas, veteran Hollywood correspondent for the Associated Press In starring roles are Tommy Lee Jones as Hughes and Ed Flanders as Dietrich. The first part of the special follows Hughes from his takeover of the Hughes Tool Co., when he was 18, to the start of his famous record-breaking world flight in 1938 IO 3® NRC .TONIGHT SHOW STARRIN G JO HNNY CARSON Burt Reynolds, guest host I® 30 CBS CBS M O VIE - “ COLUMBO R EQ U IEM FOR A FA LLIN G STA R” Starring Peter Falk. Anne Baxter and Mel Ferrer An aging actress and a Hollywood gossip columnist s hatred of each other leads to murder When the actress plots the death of the columnist, she accidentally traps and kills her own secretary I® 36 ABC TH E RO O KIES Reading. Writing and Angel Dust” with guest stars Scott Jacoby and Mitzi Hoag After trying in vain to stop a drugged youth from leaping to his death, the rookies seek the aid of a teenage friend in hopes of nailing the source of high school drug traffic 11:3® ABC . ABC M Y S T E R Y - B L ACK BOX M U RD ERS*' Starring Ju lie Newman A friend of a corrupt politician is believed to have hidden a huge campaign contrite tion all in cash, in his former mansion The mansion is up for sale draws the interest of several people all ap­ parently after the loot wger Low lea d Diet Plat* Ow*#! Dog .............. .............. $2 BO T lied . . . . , ........................ i i 36 Moo*! C Garage Gumbo .................... $ 1 .6 0 Baal Machos ............... 62 BO ........ , ........... $ 2 .2 6 Boon Macho# ....................... $1 BO Mutt Ii Bolts Grease Pan C h* ............... $ 1 .7 6 Spar# Parts Baled .............. $ 1 0 0 ....................... $ .7$ Omen Pings ........................ $ .7$ French Fries A LSO S p*t tai A art* Liva Entertainment Wed. thru Sun. Never a Cover HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 4 30-6 30 4 7 7 - 1 0 2 2 8 0 1 Barton Springs Rd. e t h I ^ I W I S M S mm-i* I U im. I ^ J Weakly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan Page 26 Tuesday, April 12 . I L . k IN GDO* - A P P ' - i f s .A VER SE ASG 3 - IR L fV IS E I S - ’ ENOUGH ADAH-12 etSSNOKE •* SOSS t h a t g i r l " NEwS NOV IE . NANUILA - 4 AHS S A S A S * * ? E l SHOW DE ED.ARGO I I ESRECTACu .AR 77 LO INPE8DONASLE C h a n n e l C a b l e 9 K I R N 8 P B S 7 K T B C 5 C B S 2 4 K V U E 3 A B C 3 6 K T V V 4 N B C l l K T V T I N O 9 41 13 K W E X I N D 12 K S A T I C A B C 4 K M O L 12 N B C 5 K E N S l l C B S 6 K C E N 8 N S C IO K W T X 2 C B S NEWS NEWS N E .S NEWS BEW IT CMED REPORTER 41 NEWS s e w s NEwS NEWS SE-S A O " 30 t h i s week - Tu e s . a n i o n AMERICAN SHORT ST 0 »r 7 ° # 30 CASD IO CABERA WHO ' S WNC BEWITCHED ADAH-?? HAP? r 0A»S BAA BAA BLACK Sh-IER LA ,-£RS£ ASS S H U L L ? i i EIGHT e n o u g h HARK HU SSELL NASH o 00 O 30 CONED! 9EST OE t fr S IE KOVACS HCVi ONE SAT A* >... * .. U H E KC J Ar RC-IOE HONAS w* THR£E RGuI SS ■SNA s NASH R O L K E WC*AN ■Ain Al a n K I S S ' S E I S A . WARSING r o l i o s s t o a ' NC'# i i 'AQUARIANS a.AN K IN G 'S FIN A L w a n n in g P C . I CE S 'S 'S ' KC, A< PO LIC E STO S' ONE DAY AT ’ IHE A BAA BAA e ^ a ck s h e e p SANE T-AT I ADAH-12 T.NE - - S 'S WNC BAA SAA BLACK SHEEP NC.LY WOOD SQUARES -APPY ' A ' S ^ a . e r s e ASO s h i r l e y ONE DAY AT A TIN E KC J AK <• L I L I A S , TOGA NEWS S i m ' NEWS ASB TOU A8C HENS THIS WEEK CBS NCT I I PUEBLO* h a t no t i e " E I R S T 56 ♦OURS OE DR. Du r a n t * TONIGHT SHOW CONTINUED 24 -OBAS ’ 3N IG -* ShCw NARY -A P‘ ■AS, NARY -ARTNAS : » : s s i D £ CBS MOVIE PUEBLO TONIGHT S-OW ----------------- CBS MOVIE PUEBLO' SEWS SEWS SEWS NEwS NEwS • c r i e 'TOUCH Of LARCENY" - „ ----------------- TOMORROW ;; :: . . e t . c l u b TOMORROW * t h e C b . i . TOMORROW NEWS NEWS MEDITATIONS 9 : i o : i i : 1 2 : 1 : TUESDAY PREVIEW CHINA PALACE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:30 AM-10 PM 451-7104 f e a t u r i n g 225 M en u Selections Ow ner-chef rated ★★★★ by NY T im e s 4605 Airport Blvd. at Huntland I block North of H ighla n d Mall 7:00 A B U . BAA BAA BLACK S H E E P 9 00 . NBC ..POLICE STORY (Robert Conrad) and the ‘ Best Three Out of Five ” As a first step in getting Pappy transferred to behind-the-lines duty, Colonel Lard 1 Dana E lc a r ) acts to return their planes to the squadron of Major Buell, the man Pappy deceived to get the aircraft in the first place (Ft) Black Sheep 8 00... CBS.. M A S H . Radar’s sudden, inexplicable promotion to lieutenant stuns everyone in the company but Hawkeye and B J., whose ingenuity was responsible for the elevation in rank of the corporal. (R i 9:00 ABC...ALAN KING S FINAL WARNING A comedy special starring Alan King with guests Angie Dickinson, Abe Vigoda. of ABC's ‘Fish.’ Linda Lavin, Don Knotts, Arlene Golonka, Sam Denoff, Elliott Reed. Alex Rocco, Bella Brook and Eddie Barth. 9 CMI CBS... KO J AK Geraldine Page gueststars as Mrs. Edna Morrison, a wealthy, power-wieldmg New York State County Chairman who is using her influence to protect her grandson 10:30 . CBS ..CBS MOVIE - “ P U E B L O ” Starring Hal Holbrook, Mary Fickett and Richard Mulligan The dramatization of the seizure of the U.S intelligence ship, the USS Pueblo, is based upon of­ ficial records, eyewitness accounts and sworn testimony. 10:30...NBC...TONIGHT SHOW STARRING JOHNNY CARSON Bob Newhart, guest host. BAft-BQiSUDS Open 11 am -7 pm M o n -Sat 452-5868 5512 Airport Blvd. Get Acquainted Offer I S WITH THIS COUPON SP EC IA L OFFER $ I | Bar-B-Q Chopped Beef Sandw ich reg. 95* B a g of Lay * Potato Chip* reg. 20* | Iced Tea 12 oz reg. 25* $1.40 Value for only 9 9 < S r JW J intl. tax Ofter good through April IB, 1977 £ V € Page 24 SHEAR MADNESS There is method to the m adness .... And the method is fine haircutting facials hennas perms — F o r A p p o in tm e n t — 477-7924 — 1202 San A n tonio — UNIQUE CLOTHING FOR UNIQUE PEOPLE l f * H M H No. 23 Dobie M all 472-2731 Free Parking Im ages MONDAY “ All That H eaves Allow s" (lfS 5 »; directed by Douglas Sirk. starring Rock Hudson, Jan e Wyman. Agnes Moorebead; a! 7 and 9 p.m. in Jeste r Center Auditorium. In many ways All That Heaven Allows is 50s the p in n acle of D o u g las S ir k 's m elodram as It is a film bursting with sexual repression, beneath a thin veneer of bourgeois complacency The amazing thing about Sirk is that he takes a film which has fewer possibilities than Peyton Place ' and turns it into a mock­ ing. thoroughly condemnatory tract on 1950s In All That Heaven Allows” Sirk even Jane m anages to address the cla ss struggle light Wyman plays a newly widowed mother who dis­ in a healthy co vers a new ray of relationship with her gardener (shades of “ Lady C h a t te r y ” i. He a lso is som ew hat younger and certainly less established than she Im mediately Wyman is snubbed by her is friends t the country club set and castigated by her almost-grown children It doesn't help that the gardener is Rock Hudson or that he is a wonderful guy who reads Thoreau and is W ym an's only hope for a new life. The children forbid their mother to pursue her sordid affair and give her a television set for Christm as to keep her occupied — then they depart for Europe and the university respectively What em erges is a portrait of a sm ug, self- satisfied society which is terminally sick Sirk. who m ade film s in Germany until Hitler decid­ ed to invade Poland, sees the social milieu as perhaps no native American could (or would dare to Coming from a distinguished career as a director of the German stage and film , Sirk somehow ended up at Universal making film s for Ross Hunter who, by the way. produced "Peyton P lace” as well a s this fiim>. Strange­ ly. Sirk was not dissatisfied making film s for him. for he was able to make very personal film s statem ents and extrem ely disturbing quite well in this environment Hunter provided the big budgets and high production values and. a s long a s his film s made money. Sirk was free to subvert the story line with his flamboyant and highly ironic visual style Since the new German cinema (in the person f o r F a s s b i n d e r ' s of Rainer Werner Fassbinder) has taken up the cause of Sirk, it seem s well worth the tim e to re a sse ss his work In fact, “ AU That Heaven Allows” served a s a quite consciously employed m o d e l r e c e n t m aterialist homosexual m elodram a "F o x and His Friends " What Fassbinder adm ires about Sirk. in addition to his visual style which is among the most beautiful in the cinem a, is the director s ability to m ake political film s in the m ainstream of the film industry which appeal, not like G odard's — only to intellectuals, but are accessible to the wide general audience If Fassbinder is right, the future belongs to this kind of film making — and Sirk is a prior model la st be recognized and ap­ who m ust at — Ed Lowry preciated TUESDAY “ To Have and H a\e Not” (19441; directed by Howard Hawks; starring Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. W alter Brennen and Hoagy C ar­ m ichael; at 7 and 9 p.m. in Je ste r Center Auditorium. Though "T o Have and Have Not” is osten­ sibly based on the Hemingway novel. Howard Hawks made it a great movie by alm ost totally ignoring the book William Faulkner and Ju le s Furthman collaborated on a script that first e s­ tablished the now fam ous Bogart-Bacall banter so popular both when the film was made and now “ To Have and Have N ot" also is Lauren Bacall s first feature film and provided her in­ in troduction to the enigm atic Bogart (They fact, fell in love during the filming and were m arried shortly after completion of the movie ) Bogart plays a cynical American who rents a fishing boat to shady ch aracters in the wartime C arnbean He wants to remain apolitical but falls prey to his own hidden idealism (a com ­ mon theme for him I and finally helps the French R esistance Probably the most famous line in Bogart- Bacall history, and perhaps in all of cinema, oc- curs here, when Bacall tells Bogart; “ If you want anything, just whistle You know how to whistle don't you"* Ju st put your lips together and blow " There is much, much more Hoagy C ar­ michael plays for us. and Lauren Bacall sings And it s fun to watch Lauren and Humphrey in love — Rita TheBerge WEDNESDAY “ Antonio de M ortes” (1969); directed by Glauber Rocha; with Mauricio de Valle, Odete Lara and the people of M ilagres; in Je ste r Auditorium at 7 and 9 p.m. Luis Bunuel has said of Glauber Rocha. “ Among all the young film m akers of the world. Rocha is the one I like best " Rocha is the leading director of Cinema Novo, the Brazilian film movement which rejects Hollywood and European cultural colonialism in favor of a dis- • tinctive, indigenous national style He skillfully blends the native Latin and black cultures into a persuasive and moving statem ent of moral and political truths Popular music, religion and myth are explored to convey an understanding of the national spirit The plot is basically a political one A man is hired to be a political executioner for the ruling regim e Though previously apolitical, he begins to understand the repressive nature of the rulers a s he learns more about the people he is to kill Gradually he turns away from the governmental policies and becomes a populist political avenger The film ’s final sequence is one of the most powerful and stirring you will ever see The movie has won numerous inter­ national aw ards, such a s Best Director at the Cannes Festival, a Grand Jury at the Atlanta Festival and an award from the International Film Critics Though South America has a well-dev eloped, prolific and often brilliant film industry, its film s are rarely seen in the United States For instance Antonio de M ortes," which may be the finest film ever made m Latin America, was never widely distributed here The film provides piercing insights for the American audience into the cultural and political clim ate m South America There is undoubtedly a direct link between American ignorance of Cinema Novo and our inability to comprehend B razil's position in the socio-political structure of the Western Hemisphere —Nick b a rbaro THURSDAY "H axan (Witchcraft Through the A ges)" (1922); directed by Benjam in Christensen; starring Maren Pedersen and C lara Pontop- pidan; at 7 and 9 p.m . in J e s t e r Center Auditorium. In 1922, a scandal raged across Europe reaching American shores in 1929 A Swedish film. H axan.” IO y ears in the making on three continents, was overturning the moral sen­ sibilities of the entire bourgeois world At vir- It’s w orth the w a lk ! tually every opening, from further public screening and declared a public nuisance and health hazard it was banned Director Benjam in Christensen finished the film at age 80 and soon after died of apoplexy in a New Mexico sanitarium He had spent his en­ tire life researching the subjects of w itc h c ra ft and demon-worship Influenced by the early film s of neglected Iranian genius, Akbar del Piombo, he decided that the film medium would best serve to promote his cause Christensen produced the film on a shoestring budget, supplementing his m eager savings by doing odd jobs such as dishwashing, umbrella repairs and working a s a m ale nurse Money also was raised by various cult m em bers who contributed funds to have the privilege of acting out their depraved rituals before the cam era Production w as constantly interrupted by Christensen s flights from various countries, avoiding arrest on charges of obscenity, grave robbing and intent to undermine the Christian m orals of young boys "H axan ’s " prem ier in D jkartha. Indonesia, resulted in the fainting of three women and the death of one man who had swallowed his tongue Attracted by the vicarious pleasures of the film (nudity, mutilation and unnatural sex practices with anim als), audiences all over the into screenings as the film ’s world poured reputation steam ro iled The outcom e was innum erable c a se s of se v e ral death s and c ram p s, insanity and Osgood tem porary Slater s disease This story is all the more fantastic because it is true Obviously it is rated X This is H axan's” second Austin premier. — Paul CoUn-Maillard T O N I G H T Solamente in Austin can you find purist Mexican food served exactly as in Mexico (South of Monterrey, that is!) • • V I S I T * Two Blocks West of Burnet Road To ‘A u stin ’s own'l I & g & j I t ’s her own n a tu ra l recipe, prepared d aily . T h is side of the H oliday H ouse on the Drag. » 0 C O M IC A L * SO SO C A ! SO P & IS IB V A T ! V I S on SAVINGS Higher Rates o n Passbook Savings than Banks or Savings & Loans UNIVERSITY CREDIT I UtwCTJ j 2330 w N o rth Loop a 59- 4/21 Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan Page 9 * » ~ 3« C»»«) MA* T f W S . f * < N C w * *» * <*• nan ZOMBIES NORTH SCREEN K m c made bab*es was rr TIK wu® w sat. (R T M HAM) 9f TNI WEIR? H ^ a s e l ■ J U *S F H A S 2 A * B U REINCARNATED Page 10 Tuesday, April 19 Hogg Auditorium, 8:00 PM ADMISSION 50c VV ITH OPTIONAL SERVICES FEE SINGLE ADMISSION S3 50 TICKET SALES BEGIN THURSDAY, APRIL 7 HOGG AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE, 1 0 -6 WEEKDAYS Sponsored by The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union rn coopeaton with the Department of Musc/Cotlege of F«ne A^ts H IG H L A N D M A L L i h i s a t k o c a a g i m 2nd Week! n » t e u » is-fji In three days they almost won the E A G L E 0 J HAS LANDED . ! 2m d * —kl LIS4K-M5 tru s t no one No one <■» •.V...'N.W •“ ' . " ‘ m m, \ W*» — — n " "l- V' ^ i Images Monday, April l l C h a n n e l C a b l e 9 K I R N 8 P B S t K T B C 5 C B S 24 K V U E 3 A B C NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS 36 K T V V 4 N B C ll K T V T 9 I N D 41 13 K W E X I I I N D 12 K S A T IO A B C 4 K MOL 12 N B C 5 K E N S ll C B S 6 K CEN 8 NB C IO K W TX 3 C B S BEWITCHED REPORTER A1 NEWS NF MS NEWS NEWS NEWS L ° 0 30 7 : THIS WEEK S IX AMERICAN FAM 11IE S THE PA LLISERS BEWITCHED ADAM-12 ADAM-12 EYES OF TEXAS TEXAS ASM STORY BUSTING yoo^E TV C R IT IC S ' CIRCLE awards LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL ON THE P R A IR IE NSC MOVIE "BR EEZY " LIT T LE MOUSE GUNSMOKE MANUELA LAVERNE AND LIT T LE HOUSE EYES OF TEXAS SHIRLEY MONDAY NIGHT b a s e b a l l ON THE P R A IR IE NBC MOVIE "BR EEZY" HOLLYWOOD SQUARES JEFFERSONS b u s t in g LOOSE adam-12 MATCH UAM! l i t t l e mouse JE F FIRS0NS ON THE PRA IRIE BUSTING LOOSE TV C R IT IC S ’ CIRCLE AWARDS TV C R IT IC S' CIRCLE AWARDS NBC MOVIE BREEZY" S0UNDSTAGE "SIN G ME A JAZZ SONG” AND YOU ABC NEWS THIS WEEK •• •• FRANCISCO— DAN AUGUST •• •• MY THREE SONS MOVIE THAT GIRL MOVIE "CHARADE" « "E L CUERPAZ0 DEL DELITO" •• MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN .... •• - L I L I A S , YOGA NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS MOVIE I B I MPEROONABLE K0J AK STREETS OF SAN TONIGHT SHOW CONTINUED 24 HORAS NEWS NEWS NEWS NtWS uput ’ NEWS ........ TONIGHT SHOW KO J AK TONIGHT SHOW k o ja k MOVIE "FAR OUT WEST ‘ TOMORROW r . B . n VbMoW k RTL CLUB • 'n -------- NEWS riE6rUT1M V... .. CBS MOVIE •CALL TO CBS MOVIE CALL TO ■.. * lirrps ■ ' ...... . danger TOMORROW sr as CBS MOVIE "CALL TO DANGER" NEWS 8 : 9 : 1 0 : i i : 1 2 : . OO I 30 MONDAY PREVIEW 7 OO ..CBS . T H E JE F F E R S O N S When Louises sudden feelings of worthlessness threaten to ruin her surprise party, George orders her to have a happy birthday, whether she likes it or not. 7 OO A B C ..L IT T L E H O U SE ON T H E P R A IR IE The Collection ” Johnny Cash plays a con man in cle ric’s clothing, who arrives in Walnut Grove with his wife i June C arter) and plans to swindle the citizenry by collecting money for a mission of mercy At the top of his “ suckers list' is the Ingalls fam ily 7 OO ..ABC L A V E R N E A S H IR L E Y B IR T H D A Y SHOW Laverne and Shirley inexplicably disappear and their mutual friends reminisce about the good times they shared with the gals Seen in flashbacks are some of the more memorable adventures of Laverne and Shirley and their buddies (R ) 7:36 ..CBS BU ST IN G LO O SE Lenny and his friends, who are anticipating a wild singles weekend at a New York resort hotel, aren t dis­ appointed when they e n co u n ter a v e rita b le smorgasbord of feminine company, and even shy Lester finds himself an attractive girl % OO CBS. T H E TV C R IT IC S ’ C IR C L E AW ARDS A live entertainment awards special honoring televi­ sion favorites as selected by Am erican television critics I W .A B C ABC MOVIE - * BREEZY’’ W illiam Holden portrays a ab-year -old recently divorc­ ed realtor for whom love and passion have ceased to exist Then he meets Breezy * Ray Lenz a 17-year-old woman who in spite of the difference un their ages. persuades him that love is possible once again. Roger C. Carm el, M arj Dusay and John Hotchkis are featured in this 1973 Universal Pictures release. 10:30 A B C . TO N IG H T SHOW ST A R R IN G JO H N N Y CARSON Guest host, Bob Newhart 11:30 C B S...C BS M O V IE - “ C A LL D A N G E R ” Starring Peter Graves, Diana Muldaur. Tina Louise and Ina Balm The kidnapping of a crim e syndicate turncoat in the midst of his secret testimony before a Federal Investigation committee calls for an equally bold scheme by the U.S. Justice Department to get him back alive < R ) “ Busting Loose’ Lenny and his friends win) are anticipating a wild singles weekend at a New York resort hotel, are not d iv appointed when they encounter a veritable smorgasbord of feminine company and even shy Lester finds himself an attractive girl, on ‘ Busting Loose. Monday, April ll <7 30-8 p rn I. on the C BS Television Network Tony Mordente directed from a script by David W Duclon W ith girls outnumbering boys at the hotel things are so good for the city dwellers that their main problem is determining when they can find any privacy Lenny Markowitz Melody Fee beck Sam Markowitz Pearl Markowitz Lester Bellm an Adam Ark in Barbara Rhoades Ja ck Kruscben P at Carroll Danny Goldman _ You'll find it at flaniaqns a a a 'S j * aaaqys lounge LIVE BAND D ISCO milt) m* mo*t d o r t c n o b i* D J m town arn Outrageous Light Show rn w Lighted Dance Floor * rn Super Sound System 3 Levels ot Pleasure rn*** t ttofftoftf M e it *n rn* , * 4 fla n ia q n s i m p r i n t b uny M O ) I > ,«r 0 •«, if tm* WW - .* Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Deity Texan P aga 23 M o n d a y thru Friday Daytime aN.TRuC i TONAL PROGRAMMING THC P E S T L E S * CHANCE C h a n r. e I C o b l e 9 K L R N 8 P B S 7 : " I STER Rwdi.^4 NEIGHBORHOOD SESAME STREET ■;..... 8 : IN ST R U C T IO N *. p r o g r a m m in g 9 : 1 0 : i i : 1 2 : 1 " I 30 2 00 30 Ma 3 " Q 30 i n s t r j c 7 : o n* l. PROGRAMMING - OO SC C * ME STREET 4 30 OO 30 E l e c t r i c COMPANY M I L T FEATURE 7 K T B C 5 C B S 24 K VUE 3 A B C 36 K T V V 4 H B C ll K TVT 9 I N D I 41 I 13 K W E X I N D 12 K S A T IO A B C CBS MORNING SOOD “ '.RN!NG TCDAY in c * NEmS AMERICA Sl a m b a n g tHEATR£ 4 K M OL 12 N B C 5 K E N S l l C B S 6 K CE N 8 NBC IO K W TX 2 C B S GOCO MORNING, TODAY S U S ­ AMERICA CBS NEWS TODAY SHO. CBS NEwS m i k e DOUGLAS SHOW OF JE A N N IE SON SANFORD AND DOUBLE DARE CAPTAIN KANGAROO I CREAM P R IC E I S R IG * ’ LOVE OF .-I FE YOUNG AND SEARCH fo r TOMORROW HOv.LT-OOO iW t ARES •HEE- CF f o r t u n e SHOOT FOR Th e s t a r s NAMP THAT .O v e r s a n ; f r i e n d s NEWS Th e R EST LESS t u n e GONG SHOW NEWS o a t s of o u r . I v e s a s t h e wor- d DATS Of Tu r n s C A P ’ A I N KANGAROO P R IC E I S RIGHT -OVE OF L I F E YOUNG AND THE r e s t l e s s SEARCH FOR TEN ACRES AS THE COMEDY CAPERS DuS’ f ' S TREl-O USE f|wfLV Af £ AI » BEVERLY • * I- _ 8 I_ - IE S VHt F j G I f l . t 11!CNC IDE NEWS CARTOON CARNI .-Al -0 v U CAPTAIN KANGAROO OOUBcF OARE PR IC E RIGHT I S LOVE 0‘ L I F E Y Ch J NG ANC SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Mfd? AG THE MORL 0 Tu r n s g u i d i n g LIGH T Awl IN ’ HE f a m i l y MATCH GAME TA * Tl £ I Al £5 D IN AH1 NE MC * iX £ DOUGLAS SHO* HAPPY DAYS tll'j NO RYAN’ S HOPE Awl t»V CHILDREN f a m i l y FEUD 52., rn PYRAMID ONE L I F E TO L l YE GENER*- HOSPITAw € OGE 0 F NIGHT I LO YE LUCY DI CY ii AN0r ye show BRADY BUNCH a b c n e w : FKMXLV A FFA IR HOLLYWOOD SOUARCS wh££- SF f o r t u n e sh o o t aor Th e s t a r s na **e Y k l t T jH£ l Ov ERS ANO FRIEND S J a s o l y n J ACK SOY. Chow DAYS OF o ur l i v e s ’ HE DOCTORS a n o t h e r hORwD c * s Y58n CORNER d a i l y FEATURE my t h r e e s o n s CNE CSS NE ac ANDY G R IF F IT H NSC NEWS FMERGENC* Su p e r m a n ’ HF AS CH i t s B an a n a CPwITS AND FRIENDS NE* MICKEY HOUSE CLUB I LOVE l u c y D ICy VAN DYKE SHG * en sa n ANTONIO COCO DR I l a MUNDO CE J JG UE TE VIDA POR VIDA 1— — — ___________________ SAN fo rd AND CON HOLLYWOOD S O A R E S -HEEL OF FORTUNE SHOOT FOR THE S ’ ARS NAME Tt*A ” TUNE NEWS t h e DOCTORS ANOTHER WQR-D •r ’ —REE SONS LUCY SHOW GLNSMCy E A L. MY c h i l d r e n h a p p y d a y s SECOND CHANCE RYAN’ S HOPE MEWS FAMILY f e u d * 2 0 ,0 0 0 PYRAMID OME - IF E TO L IV E GENERAL HOSPITAL EDGE OF NIGHT MICKEY - I .S E Cl .8 EMERGENCY ONE PARTRIDGE f a m i l y ABC NEWS I------------------' ... G I L L IG A N ‘ S I S l AND NBC NEWS GUIDING LIGHT Al l IN THE F A N I- Y MATCH GAME ’ HE DOCTORS GUIDING ............................... ANC’ -ER WORl C ’ A’ Tl E ’ Al ES Al l m* BEWITCHED BRADY BUNCH HOGAN’ S HEROES NE wC c h i l d r e n G ILLIG A N * S I S - AND b r a c t b u n c h EMERGENCY CNE Au- IN ’ HE f a m i l y MATCH GAME '7 7 TATTLETALES b e t t e r l i v i n g ONE L I F E TO L IV E GENERA- . I HOSPITAL ■ — =--------------------- . CBS NEWS NBG NEWS CBS NEWS 3 c o pltS u n c o l l a t e d LO O b t s n e e r s a b u h s S E L F - S E R V I C E 4 c AT A L L T I M E S TYPING PRATING ANDING TELECOPYING m n m m m !^(AJ LAVACA till ’ I p m M t a m f Om a 4 76 6662 B a m f ill 6 p m S a l OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 ' R H ON TOP U V U OF G R II N W O O D P A R I TOW iR C A R A G ! . I Iff. a f Gw M f t ... . ... .... . HAWAII K IK !® efficient service a first rate m ea l D a i l y Texan 3 / 2 8 / 7 7 Daily Specials - *3.75 Mon Polynesian Wo Bar r«* «.7s Tues. Beef Tahiti »*«. s is Wed Hawaii Kiki Special r*« s i s ihurs. 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DOUGLAS SW K S EXISTENTIAL M ELO DRAM A Ja n e W y m a n R o c k t Ju d s o n In an Adult Story of Love and Desire' A l l ( h a t Allows j ~ ■ [ _' , ! ■ 1 1 1 1 1 I , AGNES N QO aO CM) COM UO M G E l .‘AGM A C PU S o l i l t I I W S TAVERN TONIGHT SALSA NIGHT 8:30-Midnight free IN JESTER AUDITORIUM AT 7 & 9 Problems or Questions with the Texan? the te*hn om budsm an can help. TOM SW INNEA 471-4591 / TSP 2.118 P.O. Box D - Austin, TX 78712 Hours: Monday — 2-4 TWThF — 10:30-12:30 ACADEMY WINNEA Bt*st Actor-Actress-Sup* Actress MGM presents n e t w o r k □ W IL L IA M " O L D E N FAYE D U N A W A Y P E T E R F IN C H l Today at 3 15-5 30-7 45-10 OO Twos, thru Fri. O p e n 5 15 p m n o r ! h e r o / / = ----- /IM ^ 4 5 4 5 1 4 7 I -J N o u l l I n f i l l I -\ I T V h A t s l o r v K H I I M r v i w llir^>li|i|in mid (hr j^nsr • w m f rn i MS SSS/ M Twa lit* Hmm Tk I.M 4 to I-OC ti J* I IU S i m I u t I H H K I i I i i GEORGE SEGAL and JANE FONDA iin I T FUN W IT H M D IC K A M O JA N E TODAY AT 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45 Twi-life Show Tickets 5:15- 5:4 5 / S I .50 A S I L V E R S T R E W N ntjjescM e* I an-lite Txk*t* S: It- M S /ti H Tm HlaJCST R U M S } PjnT H tX Q» A.i. :• LMI H I THE PiMK ‘ PANTHER STOAKES . <. • r > •>c AGAiM l l t U t H M M Tin-lite Thkttt s i t u s l i s t s t R o s o n D KPlSU UffRSOn I 0 SHAR IS BORI! M tS M - 7 AS lite Tic W U C J M s e * S I i i 4 A io d e m y A w o rd s! 'ALL THE PRESBENTS MEN* J se-s e e / i t Iaw.lite TklMte * MS-** t i St iGS O P G © P G lo BAR HI-BALLS FOR ALL LADIES Mon.-Thur. 9pm-2am LOW CAR LOAN RATES C om pare finance c h a r g e s . NOU ll cnoose r i ii ii ii ii ii ■I DUVA” ! CLEANERS 1 I 4230 Duval St. I **Quality Dry- I C lean in g at a I Fair P r ic e " I J S o u th w e st Prem iere of R ob e rt W ils o n ’s N e w P lay I was sitting on my patio this guy appeared I thought I was halluci­ nating Music by Alan Lloyd with Lucinda Childs and Robert Wilson Wilson O ne a f the few anginal minds working in the theater today — Cliv e Barnes, the N Y TIMES New Y o rk C o m p a n y T U E S D A Y . A P R IL 8:00 P M I H i,, U t , ,rr $2 VU. $J IMI. 51 S O M lh - H a m Bo* O ffu r. I rmrr,, I* ol T ft t v I. I I 111 Public ,*!*->. arr I ft SO, I S SO. S t SO. SS SII at th.- P a r a m o u n t H o * O ff,..-, 7 1 1 I I <»- l u lt u r s l K n lr r t a i n m r i M < » n , m i t ir r a n il lh*- 'p u n s N r r d bv th. I r u le r * M i n e b \ P a r a m o u n t lh - a ir t - w ith I a f u n a I , I o n a M u u p u tn V u , n n . 1 7 2 - S H I . I l T' *k , I ..m n ,.'SM.,, „ „ th.- \ r i» a n d H u m a n ,!,.-, TEKBS union PRESENTS I The Hunters I Are the Hunted J G erm an dialogue w ith subtitles J 9 p m - X TO N IG H T „ $1.25 w ith UT ID Union Thootre VILLAGE OF THE DAMME A n unnerving film because of the apparent peace fu ln e ss o an English village and the beauty of the stran ge blonde c h i l d r e n (born w hile the villagers slept under a epa!!) w h o are mantel giants capable of forcing thoir w ill on adu lts they consider evil. T O N IG H T a Union Theatre A 9 P m Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan Page 11 ‘The Hite Report:’ investigating the female orgasm B> C K CARMAN ' T h e Mi t e R e p o r t , A Nationwide Study of Female Sexuality;’’ bx Shere Mite; New \ ork < 1976>; Dell; 638 pages; paperback $2.75; review copy provided bx Dell Publishing Co.. Inc. A tot o f it u s e d to be g e t it up, g e t it in, a n d g e t it out. (hie woman s com m ent rn The Hite R eport” Thank you. Shere Rite T hank you fo r s h a rin g th e wonders and m ysteries of fem ale the world And sexuality w ith wonders and m ysteries they are It s am azing how little women un­ derstand about them selves, their bodies, their m inds R ather — it s amazing bow unaw are women are of how much they really do unders­ th e m se lv e s F rom tand about reading their most intim ate sexual feelings and actions, one realizes that women know a great deal about their sex­ uality — but — the problem is that no one ever asked them before the com m ents on R ite did. and in p ainstaking detail Samples of her questions in­ clude Do you have orgasm s ’ If not what do you think would con­ th em "" to your having tribute How does age affect sex'’” Do it n e c e ssa ry to you ev e r find to achieve orgasm m asturbate a fte r making love*’ ” “ Do you ever fake orgasm ? ” Do y ou think that sex is in any wax political"” is a collection of responses to her 58- question survey She gave out four q u e s tio n n a ire s , e a c h slig h tly different, to women all over the United States since 1972 They w ere d istrib u te d via national m ailings to politically v a n e d w o m e n s g roups, The V illage Noire. Mademoiselle Brides Ms and Oui m a g a z in e s , c h u rc h th e o rig in a l n e w s le tte r s w ith H i t t ’s book, b asically including p art of questionnaire, ber findings, first appearing in R ite s book. ‘ Sexual Honesty by Women for Women ’ In total. 3,019 women, ages 14 to 78 answ ered This variety of sources is im por­ tant because it shows that not just one group of women responded Women s g roups a s p o litically p o l a r i z e d a s t h e N a t i o n a l Organization for Women and the Right to Life organization were given the opportunity to com plete the questionnaire R eaders of as sexually dissim ilar publications as Brides and Oui w ere given the sam e chance This diversity should counter any attack on The Hite Report as a fem inist-biased su r­ vey Obviously. Rite did not solicit only those women who adhere to t h e w o m e n s m o v e m e n t s philosophy, to reach as broad a sam ple as possi­ ble but contends that her report is not m eant to be based on a purely she a tte m p te d scientific” survey. Mite presents her findings in the form of direct quotes from the women them selves She includes s e c t i o n s on m a s t u r b a t i o n , lesbianism , older women and sex ua! s l a v e r y , a m o n g o t h e r s S p rin k led b e tw e e n p a g e s and pages of these quotes arx5 H ite's conclusions She also refers, a t several points, to other sexuality studies such as Kinsey s. M asters and Johnson's, et a1, to reinforce her own interpretations But H ue does not spend so m uch tim e on her own —- or o th e r specialists — conclusions as she does on the replies And she doesn't have to because the quotes speak for them selves There are tim es when she intentionally does not give her opinion because the women who w rote said what they foil so well th at an interp retation t h e m s e l v e s would be redundant And this is the it is women beauty of the book t a l k i n g a b o u t to another woman Some answ ers are alm ost shocking in their detail and intim acy, som e a re hum orous in their style and som e hit very close to home in th eir content Hite w rites repeatedly that she is not prescribing any one way or m anner to which women should change their sexual habits. This is not a sex m anual nor a fem inist doctrine, she holds As she w rites rn her preface This book presents what the women who answered said — in their own words and in their own way. The intention is to get acquainted, to share how we have experienced our sexuality, how xxe feel about it — and to see our personal lives more clearly, thus redefining our sex­ uality and strengthening our identities as women This book is also meant to stimulate a publ i c d is c u s s io n and re- ex aluation of sexuality. We must begin to devise more kind, generous and personal ways of relating which will be positive and constructive for the future This la>t statem ent is the second most im portant aspect. I think, of it will en­ c o u ra g e p e o p le — w o m an to xx am an. m an to m an woman to m an — to openly and honestly talk their m utual sexual ex­ about perience* feelings Her book is a positive attem p t to get people, e s­ thinking about pecially women their sexuality heir w ants and needs what they like and don t like what they would like th e ir in du iduat sex lives attitudes to be However, the conclusions Hite does draw- < and the previously beld notions of fem ale sexuality that she refutes are the essence of her book h e r c o n c lu s io n s m a k e women feel norm al The Rite R eport; Shere Hite: sexual researcher — P ho to fro m N e w s w e e k Hue s findings show that 12 per cent of the women in her survey, ages 18 to 77 n ever orgasm t Hue usually tre a ts the term ‘o rg a sm ” as an active verb ra th e r than som ething som eone “h a s” >. 16 per cent could not orgasm ‘during in­ (wi t hout additional* te rc o u rse sim ultaneous clitoral stim ulation only 26 per cent could by hand; in te r­ regularly orgasm c o u rse .” 19 per cent “ ra re ly ” orgasm during intercouse and 24 per cent never orgasm during in­ tercou rse at all from These sta tistic s a re quite im por­ tant. to say the least They do not claim — as som e might like to believe — that these women are somehow abnorm al or * inade­ quate R ather, they say that the lack of orgasm during intercourse is indeed a very n o rm al and w idespread phenom ena H u e s m ain conclusion is th at women, in general, fail to orgasm because the ap­ they are not receiving p r o p r ia te s tim u la tio n d ir e c t clitoral m anipulation M asters and Johnson also cam e to a sim ilar conclusion but. unlike H ue. ibex inferred that women receive ade­ quate in direct stim ulation from t h r u s t . n g p ro c e s s d u r i n g th e penetration (But. as H ue points out. M & J used only women who do orgasm during intercourse in their study. > What S h e re Hi t e ha s d one, prim arily, is to m ake women feel. real woman even if I don't alw ays — or never — achieve o rg a sm .” Oh, I am norm al. I am a But with all this talk of orgasm . Hue also em phasizes that it is not orgasm with which women a re so concerned, it is the loving, sh a r­ ing. closeness and w arm th of this intim ate physical relation — sex — that women value m ost be it with men or other women. This is what sex should be Hue proposes not bedroom gy m nastics or the old * foreplay-penetration- in te rc o u rs e -e n d in g wi t h m a l e routine that we a re ejaculation all fam iliar with. And it is the hope of Hue that by reading her report, w o m e n will d i s c o v e r wi t h i n them selves what it is they want and need m ost for a satisfying sex ua! relation if it feels good say- so. if it doesn’t, say so Hite now is in the process of con­ ducting a sim ilar study on m ale sexuality. Any m an interested in contributing can w rite her c o N O W New York 47 E 19 St New York N Y 10003 K U T -F M establishes permanent volunteer group " tar t h o i 'm * * r n • ama I n In one af the m ore worthwhile activities around our com m unity a num ber of Austin citizens a re Joining the newt> organized volunteer group a t KUT-FM radio sta ­ tion This station is the I rn versify s public radio broad- casting facility and exists prim arily because of volunteer community support of its nonprofit operation ____-____ a In the past, calls for help w ith the actu al work af fled g e week and other fund raising activities have gone out every tim e the critical periods neared Bu: with the c re a ­ tion of the volunteer organization the station h .p e s to provide a year-round resource (rf people whose tim e e f­ fort and suggestions w ill be.p KUT-FM survive and grow Bx establishing this re g u la r organization the station also hopes to m ake the volunteer experience as enjoyable as it can be for a la rg e r num ber of people by showing them how KUT works and how it fits into the overall schem e of the U niversity C om m unication C enter The KUT d ire c to r of volunteers Dottle T yler, is a veteran of 30 y ears of volunteer work and is eager to m eet those interested in w a n in g with the station Following the initial interview with each prospective weaker Tvier g.xes a tour of the station and the C om m unication Center VI bile volunteers do not need any radio experience at all. Tyler tries to assign them to a re a s that m atch their in­ u re s ! and ta lents F or exam ple a student with a rtistic ta.ent or w riting ability m ay find a place rn the staff of Listen m a g i tine. the KUT monthly program guide O r •nose with p ractice in public speaking m ay join the Speaker s Bureau a proposed public inform ation project ain led a t reaching various com m unities within Austin with inform ation about public radio and K I T * Volunteers are especially needed for the amnia] spring pledge week April I ' 24 During this 20 hour-a-day. 8-dax m arathon many people will be needed to answ er phones. cards m al. prem ium s and generally m aze the effort a success K l I is asking for help from service groups social >rgamzaturns or individuals willing to help a :ew hows. during the week For m ore inform ation ae becoming a volunteer, call Tyler a t KUT-FM 471-1634 Images Page 12 M o n d a y , ruled by M oon Moon enters Aquarius at 5:24 a.rn CST, signals a day of dif­ ficulty and/or energy release as Moon reactivates the T-square by filling in the grand fixed cross; the trine to Jupiter should make things nice early in the day, but later on use the tension (of whatever quality) to accept that new inspiration which could (and will if acted upon) radically alter your life. Let your in­ dividual consciousness be overshadowed by that inner, yet transcendent Power, so that your creativity may be developed to its maximum originality. “ Eternal truth needs a human language that alters with the spirit of the times The primordial images undergo ceaseless transformations and yet remain ever the same, but only in a new form can they be understood anew Always they require a new conception." — Carl Jung Famous Birthday: Charles Evans Hughes T u esd ay, ruled by M a rs Moon is in Aquarius all day, configures favorably with the Sun and Neptune which indicates a favorable time for all kinds of healing, especially dental work, which needs the Moon in a “ fix­ ed sign decreasing in light for maximum adhesion potential. It s also a good day for meditating, group activities and c o h e r­ ing with superiors, but don't be socially rude or extreme in any way. or a sacrifice will be necessitated - be giving as well as taking, or you may suddenly find an insurmountable gap between what you want and what you have. “ Those who cleanse their hearts of the embittering poison of selfishness, hate and greed Have love and you will conquer find God as their own true self the limited self of cravings that veil your own true being as God — Meher Baba Famous Birthday: David Cassidy W e d n e s d a y , ruled by M ercu ry Moon is in Aquarius until ll 51 a rn CST when it enters Pisces I'se today for planting those deep-root, last quarter crops, though overdoing anything today will bring regrets, so don't plant more than you're able to take care of I*se the Mercury- Neptune-Pluto Yod configuration to realize a higher broader perspective of the value of possessions (whether material or emotional) and remember; if you have something and don't use it wisely, you'll probably lose It, after which you’ll realize that you never really had it anyway. Keep in mind that any change in outlook now is bound to be a change for the better, though it may not look that way if personal expectations have been overidealiz- ed. “ Do not scrupulously confine yourself to fixed rules, or par­ ticular forms of devotion, but act with faith in God. with love and humility —Brother Lawrence Famous Birthdays Thomas Jefferson. Samuel Beckett Th ursd ay, ruled by Ju p ite r Today is a day for getting things done, despite innate tenden­ cies for procrastination or daydreaming If you have writing or creative thinking to do, start early and reap the benefits of Moon sextile Mercury. Mercury is slowing down, thus paperwork and communications are also slowing down, this being contributed to by Aquarius by the parallel to Saturn So. be sure to start anything of major consequence NOW, and don’t put it off - after the 19th will not be favorable to start major projects for about three weeks until Mercury goes direct There is an old axiom of astrology that says that anything started with Mercury retrograde will take more time and effort than it’s probably worth, so do whatever before then. “ I have not come to teach but to awaken ’’ — Meher Baba Famous Birthdays Arnold Toynbee. Rod Steiger. Ju lie Christie Friday, ruled by V e n u s It should for the most part be pleasant today, with the Moon in the last decan of Pisces sextile Jupiter, stressing transcendent thinking through discernment and realization of the fact and pur­ pose of cyclic renewal Today is good for trimming and haircuts for slow growth, but not for taking too much off. whether plant* or heads of hair. Plant only extremely deep-rooted crops, and try to be future oriented when Moon goes into Aries at 8 53 p rn It s a good day for selling, so sell yourself on the value of studying new areas and things so as to reap favourable long-term creative opportunities. Human conduct is ever unreliable until man is anchored in the Divine Everything in future will improve if you are making a spiritual effort now." — Sri Yukteswar S a tu rd a y , ruled by S a tu rn Moon is in Aries in a grand fire trine all day, is good for buying healing, meditating building long-range goals, straightening out your moral standard and breaking with those whose behavior is too erratic or unpredictable. As Moon conjoins Venus clothing and cosmetic purchases are favored also baking though the Balsam ic phase might not be good if a quick rise is desired, and there will also be a tendency for burning to occur Future orien­ tation and adaptation through activity are the keyword* for to day and tonight, but be sure and check to make sure you have all your fact* straight “ Be ye guided by Love and Truth that is the simple way that leads to fiod Not by the endless maneuver­ ing of alluring illusions, but by loyalty to the unchangeable Truth Meher Baba can ye hope to be established in abiding peace Famous Birthdays Leonardo Davinci Henry Jam es Bessie Smith S u n d a y , ruled by Sun Today can be most constructive for those who want to use the opportunities that are right under their eye* The Venus trine Saturn favors ail social contacts and activities, and meaningful relationships can be strengthened under this aspect The New Moon al 28 4 degrees Aries tells us to look forward and listen to the inner voice telling how we are (or could bel attuned to the order of the Cosmic Whole within Which we exist. It could be regarded as the celestial embodiment of the principle of polyphonic interplay, as everything relates somehow to everything else and our task on the physical plane is to see these relationships and understand them completely " A ll Action, on every plane, produces disturbance in the balanced harmony of the I niverse harmony can only be restored by the re conven­ ing to the nome point of the forces which were set in motion H P Ria va (sky The Key to Theosophy Famous from it Birthdays Anatole France Wilbur Wright, Charles < haplin Peter Ustinov Henry Mancini Edie Adams, Herbie Mann THE DIFFERENT MUSIC STORE Come to us for Recorders - Recorder M usic G u ita rs - G u ita r M usic H arm o n icas - K a lim b a s M a n d o lin s - Banjos Lutes - B a la la ik a s - K rum horns We Rent Pianos to Students Save 20% on All Guitar String Sets AM STER MUSIC 1624 Lavaca 478-7331 Snare a Fine C a tc h for Dinner. . . Just by Pointing Your Finger! Choose your own dinner horn O our live Maine lobster tank Crusty French bread an a tangy 0 drawn-butter sauce make an ador da t ie least your taste 0 cuds w i l l lave y e j for. Lobster Island f \ .535 GUADALUPE ' X PARKING IK REAP O DINNER 5-." WO D l Ll HRH Ll S MA STERCHA RGR Let Us Fram e Your Eyes BA SHAM LR ICA RI) B. C. Rogers III J Ti hi U iriderutn I Mar In I hr I iliafir i m : tih Sew location: Dobie Center 177-3097 • * * * STAR RATING - IM AGES Certified Opi ician Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Deity Texan radio highlights KUT-FM 90.7 mHz MONDAY p m Conversations at Chicago Religious Freedom and Civil Rights in the Soviet Union in spite of its signed commitment with the Helsinki Accords the Soviet Union has denied its Jews the basic human rights guaranteed by the agreement The extent of this persecution and the possible sanctions available to the tm ted States to force Soviet compliance are discussed by Sister M argaret Ellen Traxler executive secretary of the National Coalition of American Nuns. and Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum. national director of Interreligious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee 7:30 p.m. The AISD Board of Trustee* Meeting Live coverage of the regular monthly meeting of the Austin School Board TUESDAY 30 p.m. The Human Condition Special Services for the Aged Daphne H Krause, founder and developer of the Minneapolis Age and Opportunity Center. Inc discusses her work and the many services offered to the aged by her organization 8 p m Bureaucracy on the Line Access to Welfare The opening documentary segment examines the relationship among welfare mothers the many agencies they apply to for help and private charity organizations A live discussion with prominent local leaders follows The public is invited to call in questions to the panel by calling 471-7776 WEDNESDAY ll a rn. Reading Aloud Special A classic horror story by Edgar Allen Poe The Cask of Amontillado THURSDAY l l a.rn The Austin City Council 7:3fl p rn In Black America The Black Cowboy in Frontier America Roland Hayes director of the Department of Arts and Sciences at Austin Community College, discusses the neglected role of Placks in the early West repeated at 2 p rn FRIDAY 4 p m University Forum JFK An Assassination Unsolved Mark Lane lawyer author and chief critic of the Warren Commis­ sion. examines the theory of a conspiracy to assassinate Kennedy and the alleged CIA and FBI coverups 6:30 p m The Spider’* Web The Wild. Wacky. Wonderful Whiz­ bang World Emporium by WABE Radio. Atlanta Follow the superheroes Batman. Robin and Wonder W'oman as thev search for that tricky character. Poetry - and discover that poetry has been a part of their lives since they were born It s in the words to songs, the cheers at football games and the commercials on television SATURDAY I p m The Metropolitan Opera Samson and Delilah This con­ cludes the Metropolitan Opera broadcast season 5:30 p.m. Jazz Revisited Male Singers Recordings of some of the best-known vocalists of the big band era SUNDAY 6 a.m. t hieago Symphony Orchestra: Retrospective Si p.m. The International Program Al Shapiro, of the Univer­ sity s Department of Management, plays records from his private collection, including new recordings from Brazil ami South Africa KMFA 89.5 mHz MONDAY The Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam plays Anniver­ sary Concerts on The Afternoon Program from I to 5 p rn < Schubert, Mozart, Brahms and Dvorak and The Evening Program from 7 to ii p rn Wagner Beethoven Stravinsky and Bruckner TUESDAY From 7 to 8 p rn. Pierre Boulez conducts his own Rituel,” Debussy s Symphonic Interludes from The Martyrdom of St Sebastian and Stravinsky s complete ballet The Firebird’ on the Live Concert by the New York Philharmonic WEDNESDAY After light orchestra] favorites and dinner music on Divertisse­ ment from 5 to 7 p m four hours A listeners telephone requests are played on At Your Request from 7 to ll p rn and works by F errari and None on This is Modern Music from ll to midnight THURSDAY On The Opera from 8 to ll p rn the first complete recording of Meyerbeer s The Prophet is featured FRIDAY SUNDAY Laza Berman opens The Evening Program with two Piano Sonatas by Beethoven ^including the 'Appassionata” The Live Concert from 7 to 9 p m by the Boston Symphony Orchestra offers Bartok s Music for Strings Percussion and Celeste Beethoven s Piano Concerto No. 4 and Wagner's Tannhaeuser Overture Seiji Ozawa conducts and Murray Perahia is soloist on the im pact of the w om en's m ovem ent; “ Both Sides: Now,” KLRN s expanded coverage of issues before the 65th Legislature, at IO p m .; and “ Black Journal,” with a discussion of “ Language in Black and W hite." a t ll 30 p m On Saturday. “ The Way It Was,” at 7:30 p.m ., looks at the “ 1964 LSC vs. Notre Dam e Football U pset.” and. at 9 p.m.. the PBS Movie Theatre” presents Antonioni’s “ L A w en tu ra, a statem en t about Italy 's idle rich A DENIM JACKETS & SKIRTS up to 80% off best supply of RECYCLED CUTOFFS AND JEANS CUSTOM CLOTHES DESIGNS FINEST ANTIQUE CLOTHES O n c e Wore lf itll F eeling 1702 San Antonio 4 7 4 9 6 2 7 11 - Tuu* Si — tv highlights- ‘The Best of Ernie Kovacs,” a 10-part series p rem ier­ ing at 8:30 p m Tuesday, brings back the outlandish and offbeat hum or of a com edian who has g reatly influenced television humor over the last 20 years Killed in a car ac­ cident la 1962. Kovacs was at the peak of his television and movie c a re e r Although he had been involved in television only about IO years, his im pact was em orm ous is an anthology of m aterials from an archive of videotapes and kinescopes gathered and stored by Kovacs' widow Edie Adams The program s a re in black and white, since color television did not becom e popular until the mid-1960s, but they are as hilarious as when first shown and should win E rnie Kovacs some new fans * The Best of E rnie Kovacs ’ The Displaced P e rso n .” a short story by the late Flannery O’Connor, is the second presentation of The A merican Short Story” series, at 7 p m Tuesday It is a powerful and disturbing story of what happens when a Polish fam ily tries to live in a sm all town in Georgia. "Nova, ’ a t 7 p rn. W ednesday, focuses on new sources of energy, and “ Great P erform an ces,” at 8 p m , offers a repeat of “ Twyla T harp and D ancers.” “ C lassic T h eatre,” at 8 30 p m Thursday, presents Ja n e t Suzman in Henrik Ibsen’s “ Hedda C a b le r,” one of the first great m odern plays to deal realistically with the problem s of women in a m ale-dom inated world Ian McKellen costars. F riday viewing includes “ D ocum entary Showcase: the second in a five-part series Woman A liv e:’’ at 9 p rn COTHRON'S BIKE MOTOBECANi RALEIGH A co m p le te selection of R a le ig h 10 sp e e d s 3 spe e d s, k id s b ike s in stock. C y c lo tou ring sp e cialist A co m p le te repair service for all m a k e s of b icycle s and tricycles. ADIDAS BIKE SHOES IF Y O U PED AL IT W E C A N FIX IT. FAST S E R V IC E 8 A M TO 5 :3 0 P M J o j . O n e of the m a n y characters of Ernie K o v a c k s . It’s B ack to F m i M I ^ f o r Lu n ch or D in n e r /A ' C - - ' - . c f * # ••• > w * F m fg t ^ . o - . - S , f W * * - \JS i W a \y r -— --------- * * * * * * * * * 509 RIO G RAN D E 3202 GUADALUPE 5 3 2 2 M A N C H A C A 1003 E 52 478-2707 454-5331 447-1883 459-5556 v:% ‘nam Page 20 (It could have happened on East 54th Street!) \ 3 0 1 0 G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 6 - 0 2 8 3 A t the bar: a \ ast C o lle c t io n o f L iq u e u r s , W in e s and B r a n d ie s M a k i n g it the G reatest D r i n k i n g B a r in Texas F o u r d i n i n g areas to ch o o se from . D i n n e r served fro m 5 u n til 12 m id n ig h t S n a c k s at the B a r u n til 2 am R e s ta u r a n t Images West meets East in night of Indian dancing By MARY DAY More and m ore. audiences are being ex­ posed to the influence on the visual and perform ing a rts by India and the F a r E ast The m ore we see. the m ore we want to see and learn about these fascinating people, their custom s and their life styles Those who attended “ India N ight.” at 6 p rn. Saturday in the Methodist Student C enter, had the perfect opportunity to ac­ quaint them selves with Indian culture. The evening began with a feast of authen­ tic Indian food, followed by folkdancing and an 8:30 p m. perform ance of both North and South Indian dance styles. The two d a n c e rs. K u nhiram an and K a th e r in e K u n h ir a m a n . a r e fro m Berkeley. Calif. K unhiram an com es from a fam ily of K athakali dancers; his father was one of the finest teach ers of the a rt at in India. prestigious fine a rts schools A fter his fa th e r’s death. K unhiram an tra in e d u n d e r C handu P a n ik k a r at K alakshetra. where he la te r joined the staff as teacher and perfo rm er in their famous dance company. He and his wife the world as p a rt of the have toured G o v e r n m e n t o f I n d i a C u l t u r a l D e l e g a t i o n s , d a n c i n g K a t h a k a l i , B haratanatya and Indian folk dances. In India, dancing is considered the K u n h i r a m a n ( I ) a n d K ath e rin e K u n h i r a m a n d a n c e se p a ra te ly a n d togethe r in the M e t h o d is t S tu d e n t Center. a rt. nor c ra ft; no device, nor action that is not to be found in natya (B h arata Natya Shastra) In S aturday's program of nine dances, styles set forth in the B harata Natya Shastra w ere presented the audience of m ore than 300 people to K a th a k a li,, a highly developed South India dance form , is a dance dram a ra th e r than a solo dance although som e portions of it a re perform ed successfully as solos. ' A s a fin is h in g touch to their makeup, the dancers squeeze the juice of a special herb into their eyes to make them red to match the color of their makeup/ religious cerem ony m ost pleasing to the gods, signifying the individual's dedication of all activity to the Divine. The ideals of India clearly recognize the kindship of God and m an, and dancing is Che highest form of worship. The first guru in the a rt of dance, dram a and m usic w as B h a ra ta , who left a valuable m anuscript — or encyclopedia — on these a rts. According to guru B harata, “ There is no wisdom, nor knowledge; no The story-plays a re Hindu m yths depicted with gestures and facial expression which are developed to infinite detail. Even the eyelids, eyebrow s and cheeks are involved in expressing the intensity of em otions. The colorful costum es and elaborate m akeup featured in K a th a k a li fu rther em p h asize the d a n c e rs ’ su p erhum an qualities, m aking their godlike, heroic and dem onic figures m ore real The m akeup process, which produces a m ask-like im ­ age. usually begins four hours in advance. As a finishing touch, the juice of a special herb is squeezed into the eye to m ake it red to m atch the colors of the m akeup H haratanatyam , said to be the oldest classical dance style, is the m ain dance style of South India Originally associated with the rites of worship in tem ples, the style has been perform ed publicly only within the past IOO y ears The highly stylized hand gestures and m a th e m a tic a l­ ly prescribed footwork produce a strong y e t g r a c e f u l s t y l e of m o v e m e n t . B h a ra n a ty a m focuss on a bright, ex­ pressive face and a sense for geom etrical correctn ess in the m ovem ents and poses. t o r those in te re ste d in learning more about Indian dance, a th ree-p art lec­ tu re/d em o n stratio n w ork sh op by the K u n h ira m a n s w ill be held from 8 to IO p.m . Tuesday, W ednesday and T h u rs­ day, sponsored by Intera rt Works and Stu d io I). The series w ill c over both N orth and South Indian dance s ty le s at a cost of $2 p e r night. The T u esd ay and T h u r s d a y s e s sio n s w ill be h e ld a t Interart Works, 108 W. Eighth St. and the W ednesday session w ill be at Stu d io I), 500 E. S ix th S t. (e n t r a n c e on N eches). For more information, call 472-7090 or 477-999H. Photos by C arlo s O sorio Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan Page 13 Poor direction mars UT offerings Scene from School For Scandal B\ NANCY KALTMAN loo Tref To Bf Good * 4 April It, ll, 16, Ii, 36. and The v-hool for Scan dal" < April 13. 15, 17, ti. Ill; at the B Ideo Paine Theatre I suppose I subscribe to a variant of what J tim critics, call the auteur t W v nut ss I tend lo attribute the success or failure of a production and to ascribe its particular vision to its director No one particularly likes me for this -mc* actors tend to feel slighted arid director* wish I would lay off Nevertheless a ss ,n ovm Spoonful track in its original inc arnation here it’s done in rave-up fashion To quote Shaw once again the* LF is like a cornbin* lion of th#* early Beaties Stones and Byrds run amok on rock and roll hormones " which Just perfect PRIME RIB STEAR i LOBSTER CRAB Ti W* 7 S J ' K Lesley G ore listeners would get back in touch with their early-60s roots Go ahead, it’ll be fun Maybe Brink of Disaster" wasn’t cosmic like “Close to the Edge” or “ Do You Feel Like We Do or “Car Wash," but at least it s a fine piece of pop music-making If this has piqued your curiosity at all, pick up on "Love Me By Name" right away Hurry up. because L G albums tend to go out of print rather quickly (unlike Black Sabbath) and it may be another four years before she makes another one THE FLAMIN" GROOVIES Greg Shaw, author of the country's best­ seriously rock singles column the unqualified statem ent that Shake Some Action" was the best album of the decade I trotted out and got the album straightaw ay, but was unim ­ pressed this claim seemed rather absurd In the 12 months since then, however, it wormed its way into my consciousness and now I'm not altogether certain that Shaw was wrong known made Says Shaw i n talking about this album its difficult for me not to stray into hyper­ bole or give the impression that I ve lost my critical perspective My critical stan­ dards remain unchanged The only kind of rock tha" s ever really mattered to me is that which imparts basic emotions —the pure release of properly dis* splined hard the joy of surrendering to larger- rock than-life production the chills you get from an inspired melody sung in pure har­ mony the intensity of rock and roil at its peak is my standard of excellence The Flamin Groovies have got it " What is this Shake Some Action 7 Who of the day. So there. In fact. Lesley was the No. I female vocalist of 1963, in which year every one of top-five status. It her singles reached didn t stay that way, though she had 19 charted hits in her career; she hasn’t had a bona fide hit since her two-minute tour-de- force Brink of Disaster" in October of 196< Nowadays it seems that few people are familiar with Lesley, save those who were introduced to “ It s My Party" via the Bryan Ferry version on “ These Foolish Things (an album worth having, by the way.) Lesley hasn t been altogether inactive in the intervening years; after a three-vear recording hiatus, she released what is fre­ quently cited as the first feminist concept album. “Someplace Else Now ” in 1972 (on Motown Mowest. surprisingly.) A four- vear pause followed, after which she team- ed up with Quincy Jones, Herbie Hancock, the B ro th e rs Jo h n so n , and Toots Thielemans to record “ Love Me By Name It was released on A&M in May of last year The album consisted largely of lush and dream* ballads but two standout cuts threatened to put Lesley in the limelight again • Sometimes" made the Disco Ac­ tion chart Immor­ in Billboard and tality the single just missed becoming a hit Twas not to be though, and th ats a shame is one of Lesley $ best ar. uptempo ditty in her early- 60s style reflecting lightheartedly on her own status as yesterday’s star Immortality Significantly, the entire album was written by Lesley and Ellen W eston who also penned Someplace Else Now and ifs edifying to see that Lesley Gore herself is a match for most of the writers that Mercury brought in to write her early hits image Though she is somewhat tired of her pre- Beaties queen-of-teen-angst she has not rejected her past and a SUH willing to indulge in musicmakmg that recalls her ‘Im m o rta lity ' and in itia l s ty le Paranoia are the only cuts on Love Me that suggest that style and as by Name such are the best on the album than There s more though and Lesley has Immor­ tality twice appeared or, the Midnight Special once as host as well as doing TY commercials for Playgirl magazine and other ventures A far cry from the days when she was starr­ ing in teen disaster flicks Uke Ski Party" and Girts on the Beach ’ with the ubi­ quitous Beach Boys). life to I rn not gonna make a metaphysical claim uke without Lestev Gore there could never have been a Patti Smith or an*ching like that but I do wish that today $ alas* answers from pezzie ob Page ll Wee*!, A rts & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan Soon W rn—Ce flog* W t*,* W Arx*** L a*. T « * p |» M S A * * Po*f A r tn tM , T lie tot* Pag# 19 R4D IO O N If I may be permitted to grouse about the Creem readers' poll once again, one of the biggest disappointments was the result of the “ Comeback of the Y ear” section with the exception of Brian Wilson, none of the IO winners had been anywhere to come back from. Most of the other nine had muddled along for years with more or less the same degree of success, and just happened to sell better in 1976 than they usually did. This is a “ comeback” ? Not really, and it was disheartening to see a number of artists who actually had come back after long hiatuses in recording and touring get no recognition at all Follow­ ing. then, is a detailed look at three artists who returned in 1976 after being absent from the scene for four or more years THE MONKEES You remem ber the Monkees. don't you"’ Of course you d o ’ There are few people around nowadays who will admit to having been glued to the tube every’ Monday at 6 30 to viddy their teevee show. but em ­ pirical evidence suggests that there were millions more than enough to give them commercial success near that of an Elton John or Led Zeppelin Their first two albums dominated the No. I spot for a total of 31 consecutive weeks They scored three of the 200 g re atest hits of all time ‘ Daydream Believer.” “ Last Train To Clarksville,” and “ I’m A Believer.” which is in the all-time Top IO. Nowadays no one respects the Monkees, even the Monkees The group is dismissed because it was rather clinically assembled and coldly manipulated by the Kirshner organization for the expressed purpose of making money, this “ rock group didn t even play on their own records and seldom wrote songs. They were a shuck and a hype, like early Grand Funk the beginning, in However, there has been a growing Mike York s restaurant fo r the finest steaks, seafood, & Italian food E very day: CHICKEN FRIED STEAK f< salm i, frie s , h o t rolls * 1 . 2 5 Daily Specials M o n : Fri«*d c h i c k e n - S I . 5 0 lues: Spaghetti - S I . 5 0 W e d : C h i c k e n & Du m pl in gs . S I . 5 0 T h u r s : B B Q B e e f Plate iS2.25 Tr i: Fish F il e t - S I . 5 0 Sat: Enchiladas - S I . 5 0 rn 2801 G u a d a l u p e IT 1-7731 in “ radical pop revisionist movement circles ' t delightful phrase courtesy Who Put the Bomp to look more tolerantly on the Monkees; after all. they did put out som e p re tty spiffy m usic, K irshn er lots of groups notwithstanding Besides used session musicians and covered other people's songs. The Monkees borrowed from talented folks; their ghost writers in disguise included Neil Sedaka. Neil Dia­ mond and Carole King teaching college in California So. Davy Jones and Micky Doienz hooked up with Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart; Boyce ic Hart being the w riters of about one-third of th e M o n k ees' m a te r ia l < in clu d in g “Clarksville and "The Monkees Theme I as well as “ Pretty Little Angel Eyes,” “ Alice Long and o th er n o stalg iac delights. F o rc e d for to bill themselves as Doienz, Jones. Boyce and le g a l re a s o n s H art, Boyce, Jones This is not to suggest that a steady diet of Monkeemusic would be healthy, or that the Monkees were in any sense purveyors of high art. What they were, respectable or not, was fun And fun was the motivation for the 1976 Monkees tour Well, it w asn’t exactly the entire. Monkees Michael Nesmith was busy with his own projects (heard “ From a Radio Engine to the Photon Wing ' yet?) and Peter Tork. the first Monkee dropout, was , Doienz, Tork & Nesm ith they acquired a handful of in­ H art, strum entalists (including Keith Allison formerly of Paul Revere ic the Raiders on lead gu itan and set out to tour America. They didn t fill stadia, but got fairly good response wherever they played — and sur­ prisingly went over very well even with audiences of early teenageers for whom little or no nostalgia Monkeerock had value. When they played at Armadillo last bere comes the sun June, the hall was only loosely filled, but the people there were ra th e r wildly enthusiastic — as though they had been waiting IO years to see these guys Two- thirds of the crowd seemed to be 25-year- old women, evidently harkening back to their teenybop days when Davy Jones was as iconic as Dormy Osmond and The Fonz combined The DJBH album on Capitol contained roughly the same mix of interesting and dull m aterial as Monkees albums usually had. a few cuts were surprisingly good, and the whole project had the ambience of a simple quest for a good time rather than a desperate bid for recapturing money and fame, the way many comeback ventures do Arista helped with their reissue of “ The Monkees’ G reatest Hits.” which filled a gap of sorts because all of the Monkees albums had gone out of print It sold fairly well. reaching about No. 40 on the charts insistence on LESLEY GORE “ I t s My Party (And III Cry If I Want To)” was the greatest singleof all time Now. my stubborn that point has alienated a lot of my friends (who listen to normal things like Kiss and Ray Wylie Hubbard and Yan Der Graaf Generator! but I still insist it is true Further. Lesley Gore is a heroine of mine; I consider her perpetrator of some of the finest pre- Beatle and mid-'60s pop-rock Better than the Shangri-Las. even Look, I realize that “ She s a Fool” and “ Maybe I Know” aren t as intellectual as King Crimson, but neither is “ Surfin' S afari;” that hasn't kept the Beach Boys from becoming '70s cultural heroes, has it? (FYI."Endless Summ er" has remained at or near the top of the charts for almost four years —last week it was No. 20 ). I realize Lesley Gore is no Brian Wilson —she only wrote three of her early hits —but her records were still among the most infectious and unself-conscious discs 2 4 T H & RIO GRANDE HAPPY HOUR PRICES 2 : 0 0 - 6 :0 0 pm Monday-Saturday H ighballs..................... 500 Draft B eer................... 350 PLATE LUNCHES • BURGERS SALADS • SANDWICHES VEGETABLES SUNDAY BRUNCH 12:00-5:00 pm Food served from 1 1 :3 0 a m -1 2 :0 0 midnight Page 18 Images in TNI VIUAGf & I SOA San Antonio Paramount hosts premiere of Wilson play By M A RK AD D ICK S “ I Was Sittin g On My P a tio This Guy Appeared I Thought I Was H allu cinating.*' by R o b ert W ilson; 8 p.m . Tuesday at the P aram ou nt T h ea tre for the P erfo rm in g A rts; sponsored by the C ultural E n te r ­ tainm ent C o m m ittee of the T exas Union. in P layw right R ob ert Wilson needs an introduction. He is u n fo rtu n a te Iv unknown to Austin aud iences. but not through any fau lt on his part In the e a rly ‘60s he attended the the U n iv ersity, enrolled College of B usiness A d m inistra­ tion It was in Austin th at he firs t w o rk e d w ith b r a in d a m a g e d children and experim ented with body m ovem ent as a therap eu tic e x e rc ise Today he is recognized as a th e a tric a l m a ste r of so rts who has continually revived the sam e healing process on the stag e. His is not as easily work, how ever, produced as the regu lar A m erican m u sical v ariety . Like his show s title . Wilson brings an alm ost h allu cinatory — a “s tr e a m of c o n s c io u s n e s s *’ — to his p ro d u ctio n s. His e f f e c t w orks th e b e st e x ­ re p re s e n t perim en ts of the a b stra c t th eatre genre. It is not uncommon for a single Wilson p erfo rm an ce to last seven days and seven nights as his “ K a M ountain and G u ard en ia T e r r a c e " did at the 1972 Shiraz F e stiv a l in Iran. I His la te r produc­ “The L ife and T im e s of tion. Joseph S ta lin ." which continued for tw elve straigh t hours, seem s short in com parison > In the past, W ilson has d ir e c te d a c a s t of p r o fe s s io n a lly tr a in e d a c t o r s , alongside a v ariety of an im als, and ‘ r e a r ’ people whom he procured from the local M anhattan gro cery or from behind the b ar and grill cou nter Even his grandm other. Alma H am ilton from W aco, has been retained as actin g lead when she had actu ally ju s t com e for a visit. a to t h e a t r e H is a p p r o a c h is the e lem en ts of painterly, with dance, m u sic, film and psycho­ dram a as his tools. If I sound as if through d escrip ­ I ’m stum bling tions. th ere is a reason W ilson’s work d efies a coh eren t or even sk eletal explanation He c re a te s im ages and d isp erses them a t will. T h ere is no need for verbalization o r a n y r e c o g n i z a b l e s y n o p s i s . T h e audience sees and fe e ls what it se le c ts. Som e have d escribed the W ilsonian approach as sleep less d re a m in g , w h ere th e au d ien ce m em b er relinquishes his in clin a­ tion to indentify, to co n stru ct the usual scen e-by -scene m om entum This playw right seeks a fusion of the v iew er's d ream s and the p lay’s im agery. s e m b l a n c e o f is W ilson’s purpose to break it down each human action , be e m o tio n a l or s tr ic tly p h y sica l m ovem ent, to its fractio n al degree and then to exploit that action. A lth o u gh he e lu d e s a d e q u a te t h e r e a r e o t h e r d e f i n i t i o n , noticeable Wilson c h a ra c te ris tic s . His c h a r a c t e r s o ften a r e s e lf ­ transcendent. som etim es depending on dance m ovem ent to a cc e n t or d istra c t from th eir spoken lines. In past productions, Wilson employed Robert Wilson and Lucinda Childs in scenes from 'I W as Sitting O n M y Patio...' M M M tM i WS P WKL fig u r e s lik e S ta lin , p o w e rfu l Freud , Queen V icto ria and E in s ­ fro m w hich tein a s c a ta ly s ts thoughts and im ages flowed un­ interrupted. Additionally, a Wilson play often uses supposedly han­ dicapped players in m a jo r roles. One show. "D e a fm a n ’s G la n c e ," was w ritten around a young, deaf In c h ild W ils o n had a n o th e r, C h risto p h e r K now les (previously diagnosed as a u tistic) coauthored, and shared d irecting resp on sibilities for W ilson’s “The $ Value of M a n ." t a u g h t . Tuesday night’s “I Was Sitting in On My P a t io ..." is a tw o -ch ara cter play perform ed in two a c ts . With Wilson in the firs t a c t and Lucinda C h ild s t h e s e c o n d , e a c h ch aracter gives a monologue with identical scrip t. But the two per­ fo rm an ces a re changed in focus w ith th e u s e o f v is u a l and em otional em phasis. E a ch a c t is ca rrie d by individual approach One school of c ritic is m lauds W ils o n ’s c r e a t i o n s a s " c r i s i s th e a te r ." T hat is, Wilson seeks a breakdown of consciou sness, of in se a rch of a new a w aren ess order. His very lack of inhibition allow s his ad venturesom e sp irit to a tta ck anything d espite the co m ­ plexity. But his h arshest c r itic s have labeled the e ffo rts as ir r e le ­ failu re to challenge vant, as a trad itional th e a tre with a product of real su b stance. They a re not co m fo rtab le with his d issection of iso la te d thoughts and a ctio n s which fail to regroup in any order R o b ert W ilson’s brand of th eater inspired varied controv ersy has and questioning W hether he is self-indulgent or a crea tin g genius will be answ ered Tuesday night But I suspect m any of us have sat the p atio and im ­ on let our aginations co n ceiv e elu sive im ­ a g e s and con fig u ration s We often have questioned th eir meanings and order R a re ly do we have a ch an ce to exam ine them , nor do we let these thoughts confront us with their possible im plications R ob ert Wilson might give us that chance. T ic k e ts a re a v a ila b le at the P a ra m o u n t T h e a te r and Hogg Auditorium box o ffice s. R eserv ed seats a re $6.50, $5.50, $4.50 and $3.50 for the general public and $2 50 and $1.50 with C E C ID. W eekly Arts & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan Page 16 Those caffeinated waiting-for-the-runoff blues (Editor* .Vole; Politics can be fun. As any seasoned reporter can tell you, the city political beat can be one of the most humorous assignments around — p a r ­ ticularly during a curiously overcrowded Austin City Council race. Sometime Texan columnist Kay t'bel- inu utilizes several tips from C om o l*rince Hunter thompson, author of "Tear and Loathing on the Campaign Trait ’72,” in her treatment here. The assignment entertained her; we hope her account entertains you as well.) Bs KAY EBELING (Hid numbered years in spring. Austin front yards pop with City Council campaign signs Alluring tacked letters sway with dandelions on vacant lots This year there are so many candidates my head is swirling, the perfect state of mind for gonzo coverage The entertainm ent editor agrees and packs me off with a maximum copy length I head for my first campaign bash. Cr ary C arl's kick-off at the new nude apartm ent complex Carl Hickerson, an underemployed m arijuana peddler. thinks he can get Betty Himmelblau. an Austin foundation. into a runoff His eyes are crystal. Security clears me and I'm thinking it s almost as hard to get in here as the Democratic convention of 1972 The pool s still too cold for dipping Naked bodies lounge in the grasses, others «clothed ogle them discreetly C ra n Carl, once a Paula's Playpen perform er, has stripped for his campaign speech and hangs around onstage with the band playing wide-range trombone. Presley hips aquiver This is too much for me to take and I run red lights home What better way to start gonzo coverage of a city election than to leave town ' Hunter Thompson would toast it I get on a Greyhound special heading West for spring break V few whiffs of Los Angeles air and a day of San Clemente sand gritting through my toes should put me in the spirit to write this piece The San Onofre nuclear power plant balances just south of Mr Nixon s land and the San Andreas Fault I head back home vluM inside my Austin door the phene rings, press reps call­ ing tips The appointment book soon bulges with forum hours, fund raisers and all 51 candidates holding regular press conferences I forget to study for an astronomy qui/ Are \ou reading, Dr B arnes'! I NEVER PROMISED YOC L LOW IT IU T Y BILL - in cumbenl Austin boasts a diverse population from street musicians and Gypsies to Jay cees plugging in progress Queers and bikers from all over the country come to enjoy Austin s tolerant society and the youth Baptist alliance is reborn here every Sunday and Wednesduv Prom this pool crawls a sw arm of concerned d ernier> w ho want to represent YOU on the City Council They use different techniques On the highest hill at Zilker Park a coalition of hippie cow ­ boys holds a keg bash to raise money for their races About IO people show Wally Stopber. a toothless Place 5 comer tunes up with the band but plays (Kit of tune anyway Off-key songs waft through the cool night air with waves of green smoke We ii get into the runoff boasts Bernard Duck. puffy rn Place I All the candidates plan to get into the runoff So they don vest and tie and troop, attache case in hand to meei-the- candidate forums where hairdressed clerks and sales jerks get flustered asking questions about parking problems and other crimes The contenders act out replies with reassuring smiles to a city stunned with its rapid changes Austin has outgrown at-large elections The scene is repeated at each forum Candidates pump up on helium from portable tanks they carry in press kits Page 16 "Hey, man A fight nearly breaks out before they get him off the stage someone objects. . for the next speaker. ‘‘Hi. my name is Jack McCreary, and you know it s funny I hit the coffee pot again Carole McClellan is taking ca r­ nation twirling lessons in the back from Crazy Carl I think I’m hallucinating Ron Mullen, an omen in Emm a Lou Linn’s Place 3, vacuums in votes wherever he goes ‘ We need 3,000 jobs a year in Austin The incumbent is beat from two weeks of flu and a campaign that seems run on nernbutol. She doesn’t speak It dawns on me that these conservatives aren ’t all out to cut down the trees, and that you can't hallucinate on coffee Dr Linn coughs into her sleeve EL RESPECTS) AL DER ECHO AJENO ES LA PAZ.- Gonzalo Barrientos quoting Benito Juarez Election day begins with a m arch up Chicon Street, my Fear and Loathing parallel to the Vietnam V eterans’ march at the last Republican convention. Demonstrators chant, "barrios si. barcos no," but it’s a different kind of war Paul Hernandez is still making a speech and it s tim e for me to leave Throughout the day megaphone cars cruise streets calling out “ VOTE TODAY “ Campaign nubs pass out stacks of pushcards downtown And Austin has the lowest turnout ever expected Apparently media consumers have campaign glut Names and issues swirl through their oversaturated minds and they blow it all off to go to the games In the runoffs choices should be more clear At Linn s headquarters it s 6 15 p rn . almost time for the polls to close and Ann Philpott in her wheelchair is still dial­ ing lists of supporters desperate to send out one more vote The gloom has set in. a Fear and Loathing parallel to the McGovern campaign The Coalition for Progressive Austin office is f old and empty where two years ago 400 students swarmed the streets bringing out record votes for the CPA slate This year th** CPA machine has tilted although Margret Hofmann's cloned her own version — T-shirted cheering brigades Almost ail SI candidates have parties election night At a Lincoln surrounded Mullen house Cheshire cats gather round -in eight-foot video screen to watch their man almost win At Mama Eleni s Pericles C nss and friends peel apples and sip wine neath the old world brie* and vine Carole McClellan offers dip and punch and at Goodman’s the par­ ty s still going strong So here I am with mounds of notes and tangled tapes trying to get all this out before the runoffs c rank up So far. only three things are clear I know April 30 will be a crucial vote I know the runoffs are too v>phisticated for gonzo coverage and I know I managed to cover this whole election without ever finding out what rollback zoning is Margret Hofmann h a ' dyed her hair ami is taking down I have been speaking ap on <->hd w aste for ph'nne numbers the past two y ears." she boasts I consult L ear and Loathing. Dr. Gonzo recom m ends a quart of Ja c k D aniel but I settle for Southern Comfort. Betty Himmelblau, looking like she needs a bicarb strum s her fingers impatient for elect in night She is a boulder in a carcual She rolls her eyes as chief challenger Hickerson an­ nounces. lf I serve on the council, it win be the longest job I ever held, but the 112 IWO would sure get me out of debt Jay Cooke in a monotone is ready lo go to work His speech I was active in Phase ll of hums with bureaucratic elan Austin Tomorrow " John Trevino 'a te s the mike and says with a barrio ring The impact is significant rn determining policy and es­ tablishing priorities the study involves a task force before we make a formal statem ent or adopt a policy and pool our resources for the responsibility input I f s in the process of being revised I'M A REAL ESTATE DEVELOPER AND I BELIEVE IN SIDEN ALKS — campaigner I don t believe Bluster Thompson ever got this drunk and I rr. haunting forum »obbies looking for coffee Campaign spiels bounce around ray brain I leave a lady ic the foyer complaining bow any kook can lake up our tim e and (hive off into the Austin night after picking calling cards att the windshield Next day. a drizzly Saturday morning Jack McCreary-for- mayor holds a pep rally for his arm y of recruits. A baseball- capped youth coordinator hands out canvassing packets after the candidate rev’s up the crowd "L et the people rejoice." quoth McCreary sounding like Gamer Pyle on the p ilpit You youngsters hold the sway It s raining today web good People will be home when you knock on their doors The teens drift off arm s laden eyes shining obeyances McCreary tells me the joke he s told me before about the time he spoke before the AFL CIO He never stops grinning L ater I confer on the telephone with political u iza rd Paul Spragcns. ’‘Maybe Baptist* do make the best politicians. " I venture. “ They ’re inbred with honesty, they cannot tell a tie. ” " yes. but th ere’s something perilous about Crusader tactics and blind re fe re n c e in politics. ” and I Al McCreary headquarters that afternoon volunteers in colorful polyester beam with pride as they hang red white and blue stream ers and signs that say Be Kind and Be Cour t eous t hi nk maybe I ve stumbled into a Moonie station or the Ntchires u n t i l S h o s hit c h u r c h , M cC reary bounds in and the joke about the repeats the tim e he spoke before AFL CK) 0 f * _ There are fund-raisers all Sunday afternote. In a smoky room to the side off Schoiz Beer Garten Richard Good­ man supporters auction stuff ed ducks shot by Bob Bullock Bill Moss alias "The Moose ’ c o a xe s m a c h o lau g h s as emcee The crowd is mixed race mixed c lass and jovial in denim and laugh-lined ey es It gets a little loud after the third keg Across town Dr Charles Bailey, one of 14 in Place 4. is holding open house A bony woman bounces to an organ near the entry way Dr Bailey pulls me aside to talk about across- the-board pay increases and LBJ s appendix He leads me to a table with a hundred different kinds of homemade cookies, each decorated with delicate care I drink three cups of coffee the Chivas Regal of 1977 Tell me. why are you supporting Dr B ailey ^' I ask a nearby guest Her mouth flap" open and closed a few times “ Why he s my doctor He did my hysterectomy " "He did a wonderful job on chimes in my ga I bladder another A ’ A * / f This is too much for me to take and I slip out to my Ear maim Ghia The organ player calls from the door. Did you get some cookies sweetie ** I m so zonked cm coffee I almost drive into the river on n y way to G onzales on Bar S p rin g s R oad w h e re t h e r e s an o m er p arty for R ic h a rd G o o d m an T he jukebox plays Los Pancho* Bob Wills Bill Haley and Alicia Juarez Horns and har­ monic voices blend with in­ tense bilingual conversation around the tables Paul Her oandez is making a speech and it s time far me to leave u ever stop?” I catch him long enough to ask At Emma Lou Linn headquarters they are still grumbling because U ncommitted didn t win the presidency Four droop^yed supporters slug through enough w ort f o r 12 and I slip quietly away ' Politics is poll tics " he shrugs WOLL!) YOC TAKE YOLK GRANDMOTHER TO THE BOATRACES* — cu ties ^ y o Illustrations by Pie C ru z Another week of forums Skills need pressing everyone needs sleep I settle at a press table as another row of can­ didates devour a microphone, passing it up and down the line taking hits Questions come on anonymous notes from the audience to be read by a W atergate-trained panel Jim m y Snell snake-eyes anyone who talks past the time bell Slick W ilson Forem an shoots answers from the hip A chip-on-the-shoulder mayoral candidate practices his con­ sternation face His girt. in black-stained beehive and muusuit gazes from the crowd Our no-growth policy has caused a leap-frog effect-'* I am a Christian and an educated man-" 170.OOO is just too much money We should invest in solar energy- ' Mim- Entirely too many of these welfare parka all over town projects- I don f believe in busing and IU be damned if anyone's going to tell me — I am a Christian, and an educated man- C arole McClellan rems the mike. We need to take into transportationwise Emphasis consideration our needs should be placed on our prim ary objective Is it to be cen­ tralized or decentralized** We'll take a consensus among the people in the community and devise a comprehensive plan It s in the process of being revised." One candidate unfolds a bus map to describe how confused he got trying to find this place Another pulls out a book of dippings his the American- Statesman the editor of letters to Serious debate brews between Richard Goodman and Robb Southerland The first one who runs out of helium will be the one who loses this race Goodman sits on the edge of las seat alert a book of facts with media-perfect timing well- greased Southerland rubber-necks in good-oi -guy drawl, “ I believe fellahs " pat-on-the-back rhetoric They re still debating today. in affirm ative action The angry mayoral racer takes his turn on the mike to grab an opportunity Which ane of you guys said ae d shoot the first gringo who crossed the interregional^ Huh** Go on Tell me your name " I m a g e s Weekly Arte k Entertainment Supplement To The Deify Texan Page 17