T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas a t Austin Vol. 76, No. 178 Thirty-Six Pages News and E d ito ria l 471-4591 Austin, Texas, M onday, Ju ly l l, 1977 Fifteen Cents Display Advertising: 471-1865 Business Office and Classifieds: 471-5244 Arms debat WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Senate this week resumes an argument over whether to provide money for production of the neutron warheads and artillery shells that kill people by radiation. Sen Dick Clark. D-Iowa, will lead a liberal drive to eliminate production funds for the bomb from a $10 4 billion public works appropriation bill. But Sen Sam Nunn. D-Ga , who believes NATO forces are ill-equipped to handle Soviet bloc attack, wants the bomb produced and will try to persuade the Senate to approve funding Senate sources say Nunn s forces have a slight voting edge on the issue. T H E P U B L IC works bill includes about $19 billion for nuclear weapons development, including an undisclosed amount for neutron bombs That fun­ ding is so well camouflaged that the House passed the overall bill without even debating the neutron issue The next round of Senate debate, probably beginning at midweek, con tinues the wrangling that left pro and an tibomb forces deadlocked when the Senate broke for recess Ju ly I Sen Mark Hatfield. R-Ore . who narrowly lost in a move to delete funds for the weapon at the committee level, issued a statement Sunday saying the public is “ outraged" at the secrecy sur rounding the bomb’s development He predicted the Senate would reject the move to fund it, “ IF THE public is telling their own congressman what they've been telling me, Congress has heard an earful on this subject," Hatfield said “ For the first time in many years, the Senate, by exer cise of its rightful authority, is on the . s s wine weapons a credible deterrent verge of prohibiting production of a ma­ jor weapons program “ Neutron weapons are designed to radiate enough lethal, high-speed neutrons to kill virtually everyone within a half mile of the blast site. The radia­ tion is so intense it can even penetrate nearby tank armor but it is so short­ lived that occupying forces can move into the blast area within hours. The neutron bomb also does blast and heat damage but. Pentagon experts say. only about one tenth as much as the tactical nuclear weapons now deployed D E F E N S E M I ND E D senators say neutron bombs are better than other tac­ tical nuclear weapons because they con­ fine destruction much mon' precisely to the military target and minimize damage to surrounding civilian areas. Nunn says that makes the neutron But liberals like Clark say these weapons could provide “ the thin end of the wedge" that opens up full-scale nuclear war - leading the other side to retaliate with even more powerful nuclear weapons They also say neutron bombs are “ repugnant" by their very nature, and want Congress to withhold production money until it gets thorough reports on their intended use, their military effects and their potential impact on arms negotiations A compromise measure — which seems likely to win Senate passage — would approve the production funds but delay their use until President Carter pronounces it “ in the national interest" and gives Congress a requested “ arms impact statement." Audit of UT Press continues Philip Jones, director of the press until his sudden resignation two weeks ago. called a meeting the afternoon of June 29 to announce his resignation "M r. Jones came in and told us that he was resigning for personal reasons and leaving immediately He said he had a conversation with Dean (Irw in C.) Lith that morning and that as a result of that conversation he had decided to resign tor personal reasons." a source at the press said “ He (Jones) said, ‘lf there has been any dishonesty, it was not on my part.' the source said Jones could not be reached for com­ ment. In addition, the source said. “ I think there s a sto ry th ere and that somebody's trying to cover it up. “ We sort of wandered around the rest of the day saying, ‘What’s going on?’ and some people were sort of grinning and looking as if they weren’t surprised that something had happened, but all I ever found out from any of them was that they had been aware that the audit had gone on longer than the audit usually goes on," the source said. After the press administration became aware that employes had been talking to reporters, several employes were told by the managerial staff to “ follow their own conscience” if a reporter called again. One employe was told, “ People could bt* hurt by it People could lose their jobs ” Vice President for Business Affairs James ll Colvin refused to say who re quested the audit, or whether he had gotten a preliminary report on the audit, saying. “ That is none of your business “ The University Press reports ad­ ministratively to the office of graduate studies, headed by Vice President and Dean Irwin C. Lieb. DEAN L IE B said he is swing to the af­ fairs of the press “ a little more closely than I us<*d to do before.” awaiting ap­ pointment of a new director. Lieb said, “ I ’ve told the press that because I ’ve had administrative respon­ sibilities for the press, that I would be in the press more often than in the past." “ There was no assistant director of the press That s why we didn t appoint an acting director," he added Lieb said no one in the press requested the audit. “ The audit has nothing to do with Jones’ leaving," he said “ The audit had begun last M ay." H E ADDED, “ We have wanted to rearrange some of our accounts We have no ready way of keeping track of the in­ our personnel costs This is part ternal audit for systems The resignation had nothing to do with it." There is “ nothing comparable in the audit to anything in the Extension Divi­ sion In that case a special audit was ordered," Lieb said. “ No preliminary audit report was I do expect some made to me. suggestions to the auditing department regarding reorganization of our ac­ counts (There is) no suggestion of irregularities," Lieb said. In a later Interview on Friday, Lieb said he had just talked with the acting business manager about the audit. “ He said that the auditing division had recently been enlarged and they were out all over the campus learning more about the units ...routinely reported to that of­ fice." “ Jones did a very good job as director. He developed effective close connections with the University community. He made effective use of the faculty ad­ visory committee in the selection of books," Jones added. Lieb declined to talk about the per­ sonal reasons Jones had for resigning. ‘i f there are any reasons at all." he said, they should properly be discussed with him." Jones could not be reached for com­ ment. Regent’s case dismissed U n iv e rs ity R egent D r Ja m e s Bauerle’s bankruptcy case was dismiss­ ed Thursday morning by Bankruptcy Court Judge Bert Thompson, who found Bauerle capable of meeting all his finan cial obligations. Bauerle’s attorney, David Turlington, said the finding was accurate and that “ the sole purpose” of filing for bankrupt cy was to prevent foreclosure on three* pieces of Bauerle’s property in Llano and Blanco counties. Bauerle had filed a petition for bankruptcy under Chapter 12 of the federal Bankruptcy Act, which prevents all legal and foreclosure proceedings against the petitioner’s real estate holdings until arrangements can be developed for paying off creditors ALTHOUGH foreclosure sales had already been held on two of the proper­ ties, Turlington said tho sales could be nullified by filing under Chapter 12 Later on, Turlington continued, Bauerle asked Thompson to dismiss his case after Bauerle came to an agree­ ment with his creditors, eliminating the need for the Chapter 12 protection Before he would dismiss the case, however, Thompson told Bauerle to file a schedule of debts by May 28. Bauerle did not file the schedule until June I, promp­ ting Thompson to set a July 7 hearing in which Bauerle would have to show cause why he should not be held in contempt. AT T H AT H E A R I N G , however, Thompson reviewed Bauerle’s schedule of debts, found that he had no reason to be in bankruptcy court and dismissed the case. When a person files a bankruptcy peti­ tion, Turlington said after the dismissal, “ it’s not always because the person is bankrupt.” • J R UT fusion reaction device being built Federal grant enables scientists to conduct plasma research The present tokamak is being dis­ assembled, but it is not likely to end up as scrap at the local junk pile Much of the equipment will be recycl­ ed or sent to other research facilities, Jim Greene, research program manager said. FOR INSTANCE.390 batteries from three nuclear submarines on loan from th«* Navy will be returned and loaned to other universities, he said. Instead, the Univesity’s Center for Electromechanics is building four homo- polar generators which will be placed in the underground lab, he said. Homo-polars act like “ big batteries which store energy and give it back quickly," Drummond said. To reach plasma level, the hydrogen within the tokamak must get very hot — 50 million degrees — very quickly, Drummond said “ These generators store energy for minutes and give it back in seconds,” he said. Texan Staff Photo by B erk* Breathed Cockeyed optimist “Actually, It s the rest of the world that’s crooked,” said John DuPont about his house at 609 23rd St. Let the buyer beware. By MARILANE NATHER Staff Writer The University Press has been under a month-old operational audit that will continue for another six to eight weeks. Vincent J Rodnite, director of the U niversity Bureau of Audits, said Wednesday, monday Students boycott final; teaching affirmed, instructor deciares By JOHN P A R K E R University Reporter More than 80 students, out of a group of about IOO, refused to take the final exam in the Government 312L course. “ State in Crisis.” Grey Smith, a student in the class, said he walked rn on exam day and found a message written on the board. In his words, the message stated, “ W e’re mad as hell and we’re mu going to take it anymore. This exam is a contradiction of the course. We refuse to take this ex­ am.” After some discussion between the students and the instructor, Je ff Smith, most of the students rose and went to the front of the room and threw their exam booklets down on the front table, Smith continued. “ Everyone knew what to do,” he add­ ed. F in a lly, the instructor said the students could either take their exam or accept their midterm exam grade. Jeff Smith, the associate instructor of the course, substantiated his student’s story but said he was pleased with the walk-out. “ This is an affirmation of the tilings I ve been talking about in the course,” Smith said Smith described his course as one con­ cerning the role of the citizen in the political system, the political purposes of education and “ the alienation of students through the institutional struc­ ture.” Smith also had expressed the view that grades and tests simply were an exten­ sion of this alienation. The exam strike “ reflected their refusal to allow the institutional struc­ ture to alienate them from what they learned," Smith explained. “ It was a real political experience. They took the information they learned in class and made it part of their lives.” Robert Aldrich, another student in the class, described the event as “ a tribute” to Smith’s teaching ability. Smith reported no official reaction either to the strike or his decision to give the students their midterm scores and added that he didn’t expect any. “ The determination of the grades is pretty much within my discretion,” he said “ There haven’t been any official repercussions." Neither Smith nor the students con­ tacted knew who had organized the strike or how it had come about. (Editor’s Note: This is the first in a three-part series on nuclear energy. To­ day, the University’s role in nuclear research.) By D E B B IE W O RM SER Science Reporter As researchers all over the country race against time and one another to build the first nuclear fusion reactor, scientists at the University are building a new machine devoted solely to plasma research, the study of matter in its prefusion state. Dr. William Drummond, director of fusion research at the Univer­ sity, said. The Energy Research and Develop­ ment Adm inistration (E R D A ) has awarded a $17 million grant to the University for its new tokamak, the magnetic flask that contains the fusion reaction, Drummond said. Whereas in fission, energy is released by splitting atoms, in fusion, the nuclei of two atoms are smashed together at temperatures as high as IOO million degrees Kelvin. Smashing the nuclei creates energy. R EQ U IR EM EN T S for fusion include high temperatures, relatively low den­ sities and adequate confinement in one of various devices such as tokamaks. Altough most tokamaks use isotopes of heavy hydrogen, deuterium and tritium, the new Texas experimental tokamak (T E X T ) w ill use regular hydrogen, because it is not intended to reach fusion point. In the T EX T hydrogen gas will be con­ tained in a doughnut-shaped, magnetic flask called a torus A magnetic current is used to hold the substance in the vessel as the gas is heated until it reaches plasma level. The heat within the flask strips the electrons off the hydrogen atoms, creating the plasma state The plasma state rarely exists on earth. Drummond said. However, “ over 99 per cent of the universe by weight is plasma," he added “ The sun is largely plasma, as well as the solar wind and the Van Allen radia­ tion belts,” he said A more down to earth example of plasma is lightning bolts, which are “ difficult to get your hands on," he added. “ TH E T EX T is unique because it is the only tokamak in the United States dedicated solely to research,” Drum­ mond said, explaining that other research facilities must follow the E R D A ’s “ preset plan to make a fusion generator." Becau se th ere are “ no g reat breakthroughs in science, just tiny steps," the goal of T EX T research will be “ to understand the physics of plasma,” Drummond said. There are “only two or three other plasma research facilities in the world and there are no others at universities,” he said. Refering to the University’s plasma physicists as “ an all-star team in perma­ nent residence," Drummond explained that theorticians are “ the backbone of the whole situation " “ Theory means understanding, they’re the foundation on which everything is built,” he said DRUMMOND called the University’s plasma physicists as “ a team made up of bright young guys (average age 35)” and added that recruiting physicists is “ much like recruiting football players; they go to the best place." Drummond praised Dr. Alan Ware, a University scientist who helped conduct the first experiments. The T EX T , to be completed in January, 1980, will cost $8 to $9 million to build and have a $5 million yearly operating budget, Drum­ mond said It will be located in the “ underground astrodom e,” the laboratory below Robert L. Moore Hall. ) Cloudy, hot... Monday’s forecast calls for *' partly cloudy skies, with temperatures ranging from the mid-70s at night to the mid-90s during the after­ noon. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 m.p.h., diminishing at night. —Texan Staff Photo { Solomon wins... Harold Solomon defeated Dick Stockton, 6-4, 6-4, to win the Shakey’s Tourna­ ment of Champions Sun­ day. Related stories, Pages 7, 8. Rape... ! So you’ve come a long long w a y , eh b a b y ? Wel l , j modern films don’t reflect it. Erie Harrison tells why in Images, Page 12. . Nuclear reactor in RLM basem ent will accom m odate more powerful unit. -Texan Staff Photo by Cartoo Oeorio Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, Ju ly ll, 1977 T on ita BOURBON BROS. Longest H a p p y Hour In Tow n Double Shot* - J for I - 11 o m - 9 a m H O O FOOTBALL TO URNEY EVERY M O N D A Y N IG H T S P O R T SHIRTS I Waikiki SURF BOM Session seeks funds for public schools H> KARL AUSTIN S U H * R*porter Pubiu achoo! finance will br* the flrnt subjec t r onsidered in the special Ifgislativ* se* rn Moo sum beiiinr.inif at IO day. Gov !>»lph Briaeo* Ho­ noured Friday The governor added he is studying 210 other r«*qu<*sti for {possible legislative eon* aideratlon after an education measure ii adopted "Public education is the top priority, be said No other fubjert matter will be sub milled until public education is completed/ ItisjucHts for additional sub J e e l s n u Iud*- utility sales tax reform, a plan to allow state funds to be deposited in interest bearing bank Re­ counts arid nursing home regulation B R ISC O E met with Ut Gov Rill Hobby House Speaker filii Clayton and education of Retail after returning from a European vacation and said he is "very encouraged that lawmakers will reach agree­ ment They re dose enough together ( that it is* possible to rev live differences ’ The governor also said he may have suggestions concer­ ning school finance for the legislature Monday A proposal should be passed within IO days, Briscoe said .The measure should be better than the conference com­ m i t t e e report which died in the closing minutes of the regular session, he added T H R E E school finance plans have been proposed for the session A bill backed by Clayton allows school des­ i s t s ti* use either market value or agricultural produc­ tivity to assess property tax­ e s A S e n a te m e a s u re provides for a 50/50 market- agricultural value formula The conference committee report used IOO per cent agricultural value on open sp ace land ’ and taxed residential property at 80 per cent market value Briscoe said the session should be able to consider property tax reform to the ex­ tent of establishing a system for appraising state property for school f I na ce. The governor also called for a c o n tin u e d , lo n g te rm legislative study to determine a new, index for local school fund assignment The three proposals each in­ crease school funding ap­ proximately $900 million, and each provides about one-third of the total for teacher salary increases TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TERMINALS COMPUTER SYSTEM TI 960 TI 980 TI 990/4 TI 990/10 TI 745 Portable Data Terminal TI 743 Data Terminal TI 733 Data Terminal TI 763 Bubble Menory Terminal TI 765 Bubble Menory Terminal TI 810 Printer 1 0 % D IS C O U N T on above items d u rin g the m o n th of July Call 512-476-3495 PERCOR TRI TOWERS NORTH 800 W. 23 STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 i t a n O E M s p e c i a l i z i n g in P E R C O R p ro v id in g o n - lin e disk b a t e d c o m p u t e r t y t f e m t A r e a t of t p e c i a li z a t i o n in c lu d e TI t e n e t 9 9 0 c o m p u t e r ^ PERCOR w i l l a l t o p ro v id e h a r d w a r e m a i n t e n a n c e tervice for your t y t t e m . W aikiki - The H o ttest Tee in Town Put yourself into a W aikiki Surf Bum Tee. A nifty ‘abel on the sleeve, and cool surf designs. 100% pure cotton gives you a natural high. W aikiki is the favorite of the in-crowd in Hawaii and Copacabana Colors: beige, blue, whiffs yellow, and navy. Sizes: Small, Medium, and Large. Available A t THE CLOSET 2 5 1 2 G u a d a lu p e Church official angered by federal agents’ raid Bv MARILANE NATHER Staff Writer An executive of the Church of Scien­ tology in San Francisco denied Saturday that the church was involved in stealing government documents Federal agents who raided church headquarters in Hollywood, Calif . Friday took "everything, including all the desks. " the church official said The official, who asked not to be iden­ tified, said in with warrants, axes, buzz saws and sawed off doors at 6 a m They were carting things out for hours " ‘ agents came CHURCH OF SCIENTOLOGY offices rn Washington were raided simultaneously There are approximately 30 churches and 200 missions in the United States Warrants for the raids were issued after allegations were made by former church official Michael James Meisner in an F B I affidavit. " I can't believe he would do it." said the executive " I know for a fact that the church doesn t go around breaking into government offices in any w ay." Meisner claimed to have been under "house arrest by other scientologists. "W e don't have anything like house arrest,"’ the official said "WE HAVE TWO or three suits on the Freedom of Information Act to get documents the federal government have on the church arid L Ron Hubbard," said the official. Hubbard is the founder of the church "Some agencies sent us copies of infor­ mation kept at other agencies," she con­ tinued. "which those agencies have refus­ ed to send us, or say they haven’t got." Local fees protested Approximately 265 phar­ m acy'students have petitioned L o r e n e R o g e r s fo r the removal of certain registra­ tion fees for their fifth year of off-campus study The petition states that "these students can in no way benefit from the following ser­ vices hospital fee, medical services fee, Texas Union fee, special Union fee, and student services fee In addition, the b u ild in g use fee is not applicable as such because the funds are not transferred away from the Austin campus." Two-thirds of the pharmacy students complete their work in San Antonio, while others go to Harlingen, Laredo, McAllen, Fort Worth or other off-campus sites. "T H E R E ARE so many groups that are off-campus now that it would be kind of rough for us to say we don’t have to pay anything." Jim Murphy, president of the Pharmacy Council, said. However, he said he hoped for an adjustment so the students would not have to pay IOO per cent of the fees. "Anything will help," he added. The students also are con­ cerned about the quality of service they receive on other campuses If the petition does not result m a fee reduction, Murphy said, "about the best thing we could get out of this is to improve the services we get in San Antonio." THE TYPE OF SERVICES offered in San Antonio are "very limited," E. M. Mahon, vice-president for business af­ fairs at U T San Antonio lU TSA ), said. UTSA does not have a phar­ macy, shuttle bus service or a Union, he said. “We originated the petition last semester, but it didn't ac­ tually get to the appropriate p e o p le u n til a f t e r the semester ended," Murphy said, adding that he hoped a solution could be reached by fall registration. The petition is being con­ sidered by University Vice- President for Student Affairs James Duncan "I’M NOT SURE theres any action I can take," Dun­ can said "M y planned action is to get a response to the students. “There are all kinds of students who are caught in situations like this," Duncan said "In the campus services area, we’ve worked very hard to balance this out where we can." tries to compensate off- campus students in various ways, including trying to un­ d e r w r it e som e co sts of students who do not have available health facilities, supplying recreational sports equipment and shipping them The Daily Texan. "That’s some adjustment. Obviously, they’re not getting the same caliber of services," he said. THE BUILDING USE F E E cannot be waived because most of the U n iv e r s ity ’s building co n stru ctio n is financed by selling bonds that are to be paid off over a 30- to 40-year period, Duncan said. The bonds are pledged against the money received from the fees The bonds are pledged assuming a certain enroll­ ment, he said, and if off- campus students no longer paid the fee, interest rates would go up “In the long run, it is costing the student less than if they were having to pay tui­ tion high enough to pay (for c o n s tr u c tio n ) as we go along," he said, since the costs are spread over a 40- year period. " I ve got to clarify that to Duncan said the University the students," Duncan said. The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin published bv Texas Student Publications Drawer D. University Station Austin. Tex is f a ltera" ” ] JEANS, SHIRTS DRESSES W e are n o w d o in g OUTSIDE ALTERATIONS Expertly a n d Prom ptly Texas Student Publications Building 2 1221 or at the news laboratory I Communication Building A 4 136 Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in T SP Building J 200 ( 471-52441 and display advertising in T S P Building 3 210 (471 1865> The national advertising representative of The Dail^ Texan is National Educational Advertising Service, Inc Lexington Ave . New York, N Y 10017 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times the ssociaUon, and News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press Southwest Journalism Ct(ingress American Newspaper Publis bushers the Texas Dally Newspaper Association TH E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S S U M M E R SESSIO N 1077 I hexed up on campus U T students faculty staff lacked up on campus general public Bv mail in U.S.A ........................................ O N E SU M U S T E R I F A I X O R SPRLN t. 1977 78 Picked up on campus - basic student fee Picked up on campus - U T faculty staff Picked up on campus - general public By mail in Texas B v mail, outside Texas within U S A I I OO 4.00 750 . I 75 .. 165 6 75 13 OO 14 OO IMAGES by Hob E llio tt J 2 4 2 6 G ua d a lu p e TW O S E M E S T E R S (F A L L AND S P H lN G i 1977 78 Picked up on campus U T faculty staff 3 30 Picked up on campus general public 12 OO B y mail in Texas 24 OO By mail, outside Texas within U S A 26 00 Send orders and address changes to T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S P O Box P U B NO 146440 D Austin. Texas 78712, or to T S P Building CS 200 ON-THE-DRAG j Yaring's makes fashion happen on the U.T, campus. Freshmen! Welcome to U.T./ present your orientation in Y a rin g 's Sportswear Dept, on Yaring's second floor ... fill out a charge application and get your free gift. tag YAR I N G ' S ON-THE-DRAG 2406 Guadalupe y r \ Monday, July ll, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 3 Leader returns from exile Black nationalist leader Ndabaningi Sithole wants to be “Head of State” In Rhodesia. Exiled for 27 months, he finds that the white regime wants his cooperation, saving him from the threat of prison. -UPI T « l« p h o to Activists start march for regional freedom M A D R ID , Spain (UPI) M ore than 2,000 B asque a c tiv is ts carrying knap­ sa ck s and n a tio n a list fla g s set out Sun­ day on a 1,125-m ile “ freedom m a r ch ” for regional au tonom y and “ total a m n esty ” The m a rch ers, w ho a ssem b led a l four tow ns in the B asq u e region, plan to m eet Aug 28 in the c ity of Vitoria and join a s y m ­ “ fifth c o lu m n ” o f p a th iz e r s from sc h e d u le d B ru ssels. B elg iu m se p a r a tis t le a v e to The g o v e r n m e n t has not authorized the m arch, but a u th o r ities w ere not e x ­ p ected to h a r a ss the effort by left-w in g and n ation alist grou ps to try to fom en t B asque p a trio tic fee lin g Spain's variou s independent-m inded region s have been tryin g to regain or win h o m e r u le P r e m ie r A d olfo S u a r e z ’ favors govern m en t has announced au tonom y the B asque region and oth er a reas. for C atalonia, it s o u r c e s G o v e r n m e n t s a i d 1,500 m a rch ers se t o ff from the B asq u e shrine of G uern ica, 400 le ft from th e tow n of Zarauz and sm a lle r groups a sse m b le d in S alvatierra and Dodos. T he tw o lead in g and m o d era te p o litica l fo rc e s in th e B asq u e region, th e B asque th e S p a n is h N a t io n a l is t p a r ty an d S o c ia list W orkers party, have not sup ported the m a rch b eca u se party lea d ers said th ey felt it w a s unncessary In an th e new in te r v ie w S u n d ay, minister for rela tio n s w ith the regions. M anuel C iavero, said , "W e a re goin g to be a b le to go v ery quickly from a un­ ifo r m an d c e n t a l i / e d s y s t e m to a regional sta te ” T he " fr e e d o m m a r c h e r s plan to w alk an a v e r a g e of 12 m ile s e v e r y oth er day, interrupting their trek w ith r e s t p eriod s, ra llies and m e e tin g s One of the organ ize! s, e x ile d B asq u e lead er T e lesfo ro M onzon, said au ton om y for th e th e r e g io n “ sh ou ld r e f l e c t recogn ition of a p eople that w an ts to be free, w ith a g o v ern m en t and its ow n p a r lia m e n t an d a ls o it s o w n c o n ­ stitu tion al ch a rter ” th ough th e th e g o v e r n m e n t has E v en r e le a s e d la s t B a s q u e p o li t i c a l p rison ers w ho w e r e a r r e ste d b efore D ec em b e r , 1976, le ft-w in g e r s a ss e r t 125 political p r iso n ers rem ain in Spanish ja ils and should be freed in a n ew a m n e s­ ty In the B asque industrial c e n te r of Bilbao, th e n a tio n a list flag w as hoisted Sunday for the fir st tim e o ver the c ity hall building T he flag r e se m b le s u red, w h ite and green union jack. B l cut could lead to debate over more costly MX missile (U P I) W ASHINGTON - P resid en t C arter's d riv e to re fin e U S . d efen se str a te g y m ay spark a new arm s d eb ate over the still unbuilt MX m issile — a w eapons s y s te m e v en m ore c o stly than the su p e r e x p e n siv e B l bom ber. T he MX w ould hit an e stim a te d o v era ll c o st of m o re than $30 billion by the m id- 1980s and in v o lv es the m obile, railroad c a r b asin g con cep t that C arter w an ts to scrap . C a r te r h a s b e e n r e v ie w in g U .S . str a te g ic planning elim in a tin g so m e c o v e te d m ilita r y p ro jec ts and approving oth ers — in an e ffo rt to d e c id e e x a c tly w h at kind of d e fe n s e s the nation n eed s and w hat it can afford. He recen tly c a n c e le d the $24 8 billion B l bom ber building p rogram and, soon afterw ard , the P en tagon announced it w as discontinuing production of the M inutem an III — the n a tio n ’s m o st ad ­ vanced in tercon tin en tal b a llistic m issile . In killing the B l p ro ject, C arter d e c id ­ ed instead to rely on highly a c c u r a te , p ilo tle ss je t s known a s c r u ise m is s ile s to provide the air-launched arm of U .S. str a te g ic d eter r e n t fo rces. C ritics say the agin g B52 b om b ers that would launch th ose m is s ile s m igh t p rove to S o v i e t a n t i a i r c r a f t v u l n e r a b l e d e fe n se s And they note that th e cru ise m i s s i le s t h e m s e lv e s a r e s t ill under dev elo p m en t and h a v e n ever been tested ag a in st the d e fe n se s th ey w ould lik ely encounter. The MX, on the other hand, w ould u se alread y proven tech n ology to build an ICBM w ith g r ea te r a c cu ra cy and c a rry a dozen or m o re Independently targeted n u clea r w arh ead s to w ithin IOO fe e t of a target from 6,000 m ile s out T he M inutem an III c a r r ie s only three w arheads to w ithin 600 fe e t of target. T he m o b ile basing sy s te m in volves new tech n ology and w ould m o st likely p lace the m is s ile s on track s in covered tren ch es up to 20 m ile s long T h e m i s s i l e s w o u l d b e m o v e d p erio d ica lly w ithin the tren ch es, keepin g their e x a c t location a m y stery to S o v ie t ta r g e t e d A ccording to one current e s tim a te , this basing sy s te m would drive the total c o st of a fo rce of 300 M Xs to so m e w h e r e ab ove $30 billion in the mid-1980s, w hen the m is s ile s would b ecom e operational. S om e a n a ly sts a lso have su g g e s te d that m o re M X s — at g r e a te r c o s t — m igh t be required if the U n ited S ta tes con tin u es to rely on land-based IC B M ’s as a m ajor w ar d eterren t. The Ford ad m in istration p rop osed that $294 4 m illion be spent to m o v e th e MX into fu ll-sca le d evelop m en t in th e fisc a l year that sta rts Oct. I. F inal d ecision on fu ll-sc a le d e v e lo p ­ m ent would be m ad e for 1979 Safety of energy plan debated By ERIC HARRISON City Reporter In tw o y e a r s it w ill begin. The F a y e tte P r o je c t, A ustin s c o a l-fir ed pow er plan ts near L aG range, sta r ts gen eratin g rn 1979 and the c ity w ill step c lo s e r to an assu red so u rce of eco n o m ic a l e le c ­ tric pow er. E n erg y h eaven , so to sp eak Aust*n “ led the pack " of u tilitie s co n v ertin g from gas to a lte r n a te fu e ls, form er M ayor J e ff F ried m an said in April F ired by g a s sh o r ta g e s and zoom ing p ric es. A ustin d ecid ed to co n v ert four y e a r s b efo re P r esid en t interpretive Carter s sim ilar energy program for the nation. The c ity 's plan is to u se c o a l and n u clear energy- a s in­ terim so u rces until tech n ology p e r fe c ts oth er so u rces. Austin led the p ack , but u n certa in ty about the sa fe ty of current fed era l pollution reg u la tio n s and d ev e lo p ­ m ent of a lte r n a te T e x a s so u r c e s b eg s th e q u estion — w here? Current pollution stan d ard s m igh t a llo w c o a l p lan ts to r e le a se u n safe le v e ls of sulfur d ioxid e into the air, Dr. W illiam F ish er , d irecto r of the U n iv e r sity ’s B ureau of G eology, said F rid ay. “ T he big q u estion con cern in g em issio n s is ju st w hat le v e l c o n stitu te s a real d a n g e r .” B ec a u se no on e r e a lly know s w hat am oun t of coal pollution is or is not sa fe , the E n v iro n m en ta l P ro te ctio n A gency cu rren tly s e t s arb itrary stan d ard s, the fo rm er D ep artm en t of the In terior dep uty a ss ista n t for en erg y and m in era ls said T he cu rren t standard for c o a l is 1.2 pounds of sulfur per m illio n BTU fired. If standards cou ld be too len ien t, is it p o ssib le to c le a r all the harm fu l p ollu tan ts from co a l e m issio n s? “ You g et w hat you pay fo r ,” Dr. W illiam W ade, c h e m istr y d e p a rtm en t ch a irm a n , said “ If y o u ’re w ill­ ing to spend enough m on ey, tim e and effo r t, you can clea n a c o a l s m o k e s ta c k .” H o w ev er, so m e o n e h as to s e t a stopping point, a point w h ere the e m issio n s a re “ c le a n en ou gh ,” he said . “ You ca n h a v e e c o n o m ic d is a ste r if you go too fa r .” T he tw o c o a l p lan ts m ak in g up the $450 m illio n F a y e tte P r o je c t (A u stin sh a r e s c o s ts w ith the L ow er C olorado R iv er A uthority) w ill u se lo w -sulfur c o a l allow in g th em to b y p a ss so m e pollution con trol d e v ic e s , accord in g to, R. L. H ancock, A ustin u tility d irecto r The site is la rg e enough to a c c o m o d a te tw o or three m ore units, how ever If built, they probably w ould u se high-sulfur T ex a s lig n ite w hich req u ires pollution d e v ic e s, c a lled scru b b ers, to m e e t E P A stan d ard s The c ity then w ould be faced w ith the p rob lem of d is­ posing of su lfu ric acid slu d ge. It can be stored in the ground, but c a r e m u st b e taken in ch oosin g burial site s. F ish er said “ It s p o ssib le to c o n ta m in a te the w a ter supply, w hich is w o rse than air pollution any w ay you look at it .” U nder C a rter’s proposed en ergy p rogram , w hich would con vert the nation to coal and n u clea r fu e ls a s a lte r n a tiv e s to g a s, a ll c o a l plants m u st be equipped w ith scru b b ers w h eth er or not th ey u se low -su lfu r coal A sw itch to coal a s the n a tio n ’s p rin cip al en ergy sou rce, how ever, cou ld m ea n 35.000 p rem a tu re d eath s a y ea r in 33 y e a rs d e sp ite an tip ollu tion p reca u tio n s, an a s yet u n released n ation al stu dy p red icts, a c co rd in g to a recen t W ashington P o st story The $3 m illion stu d y — financed by the E n ergy R e sea rch and D ev e lo p m en t A d m in istration and in­ volving m ore than 200 s c ie n tis ts and e c o n o m ists — e st- m ated 21.000 p eop le d ie y e a r ly from p ow er plant e m issio n s It is d ifficu lt, h o w ev er, to g e t h on est ev a lu a tio n s of en ergy a lte r n a tiv e s a s “ s c ie n tis ts a r e p olarized on nuclear p o w e r ,” W ade said When it c o m e s to p o ssib le energy so u rces, th ere is no such thing a s o b je c tiv ity . A ccording to one sch o o l of thought ta ll sm o k e sta c k s a re the b est solution to c o a l plant p ollu tion. H ancock said. The F a y e tte sta c k s a r e 600 fe e t ta ll By rele a sin g em issio n s high in th e a ir, the theory' g o e s, the w ind d is ­ p er se s the co n ta m in a n ts b efo re th ey c a n touch down The govern m en t stu d y found, h o w ev er, that high sta c k s do not n e c e ss a r ily work It b la m e s co n cen tra ted coal e m issio n s ca rried by p rev a ilin g w in d s from 900-foot sta c k s in m id w estern s ta te s for lung d is e a s e on the E a st C oast. “ It is very d iffic u lt to say w ith any kind c f p recision that the m id w estern p lan ts in fact a re th e so u rce of it (E a s t C oast p o llu tio n ),” F ish e r said , adding that the p ollu tan ts could c o m e from any num ber of so u r c e s fic ia ls e x p e ct coal and n u clea r fissio n to hold out w ithout additional so u r c e s until 1985 E n e rg y a lte r ­ n a tiv e s such a s solar, g e o th e r m a l and underground coal g a sifica tio n m eth od s a re being research ed and used to so m e ex te n t, but th ey a r e still in the d ev elo p m en ta l sta g e s. “ What w e need a r e so m e good (so la r ' d em on stration p ro jects to show w hat th e true ad van tages and e x p e n se s a re ." G ary V liet. a s s o c ia te p rofessor of m ech a n ica l en gin eerin g, said V liet involved ill solar heating is G a tew a y A p artm en ts, a m a rried stu d e n ts’ housing c o m ­ plex A ustin w as one of nine c it ie s volu n teerin g for a fe d era lly financed so la r p lant la st year but n ev er had a ch a n ce of gettin g it, V liet said If the sta te had been behind the plant. A ustin or San Antonio (w h ich also ap p lied ' would have had a c h a n c e ,” he said , adding that C ity C ouncil m em b er J im m y Snell s v o te ag a in st the plant didn t help B arstow . C alif , e v e n tu a lly got the p ro ject U n iv ersity r e se a r c h e rs a r e involved in a $3 m illion p ro ject to h arn ess g eo th erm a l en ergy co n tain ed in un­ derground hot-w ater w e lls W hile underground heat and p ressu re a re used in oth er co u n tries and in C aliforn ia as e n erg y so u rces, it w ill be y e a r s before T e x a s w e lls can b e co m e prod u ctive U ntil the w ater is an a ly zed , “ w e d on ’t know to w hat u s e s w e can put it ,” Dr M yron Dorf- m an , d irecto r of g e o th e r m a l stu d ies for the U n iv e r sity ’s C en ter for E n ergy S tu d ies, has said E ven m ore ex p e r im e n ta l is underground g a sific a tio n . a p r o ce ss w hereby c o a l is com busted underground to produce lo w -quality g a s Though the gas produced is low in B T U s, it is produced and gath ered w ith little d istu r ­ b a n ce to su r fa c e land O ne ob jection to the m eth od is that it u se s up too m u ch c o a l to m ake the g a s in th e first p la ce . V liet said A ustin's curren t en e rg y plan com bining coal w ith oil, nu clear en erg y (fro m th e South T exas N u clear F’r o ject to be co m p leted in 1982), and so m e gas w ill m e et A u stin ’s en ergy n eed s through 1985 The c ity is hoping tech n ology p er fe c ts e ith e r en ergy a lte r n a tiv e s or e c o n o m ic a l en viro n m en ta l protection by then S im ila r ly . H a n co ck sa id s o m e e x p e r t s co n te n d scru b b ers are good for c lea n in g e m issio n s w h ile o th ers sa y th ere m ust be a b e tte r w ay. P r o je c tin g the c it y ’s grow th and e n erg y n eed s, o f­ M eanw hile, one o f th e m ajor conditions of A ustin's proposed se ttle m e n t of la w su its again st its g a s sup plier, C oastal S ta te s, is th at A ustin g et a h efty sh a re o f the c o m p a n y 's lign ite h oldings news capsules Damascus explosion blamed on Baghdad DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) — A large bomb exploded in a parked car across from the Interior Ministry in Damascus largest downtown square Sunday, killing at least two persons and injuring dozens of others. It was the second such attack in eight days. Witnesses said an “enormous” blast turned the car into a charred skeleton and hurled pavement from crowded Marjeh Square for hundreds of yards. Officials blamed the attack on “ the murderous regime in Baghdad,” Iraq. Record high temperatures reach 152 degrees ATHENS (UPI) — An eastern Mediterranean heat wave Sunday boosted temperatures to the highest levels ever recorded in Greece, and the thermometer hit 152 degrees in Turkey. One tourist died of sunstroke in Crete. * At least 40 persons were hospitalized in Antalya, Turkey, a resort 240 m iles south of Ankara. Many of them were children, officials said Moynihan accuses USSR of bugging phones c New York Times WASHINGTON — Sen Daniel Patrick Monihan, a member of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, said Sunday that the Soviet Union is violating the constitutional rights of millions of Americans by secretly intercepting their telephone calls. Moynihan, charging that the Soviet surveillance program meant Rus­ sian agents are “committing crim es on a staggering, unprecedented scale” within the United States, urged the Carter administration to de­ mand “ that the Soviet Union immediately cease and desist in its e s­ pionage campaign ” Arrest of Kent State squatters delayed KENT, Ohio (UPI) — Blanket Hill squatters, protesting Kent State University’s plan to erect a $6 million gymnasium near the site where (R e la te d P h o to , P a g e 6 ) four students were killed during a 1970 antiwar demonstration, defied a university order to vacate the campus area Sunday. President Glenn A. Olds, who Saturday told the protesters they had un­ til 8 a m Sunday to break camp, did not have the demonstrators arrested after the deadline had passed. Alaska pipeline Fatal explosion sparks controversy ( U P I ) F A IR B A N K S , A la sk a - A sharp d isp u te b e tw e e n co m p an y o ffic ia ls and w ork ers on th e new $9 billion A laska p ip elin e broke out Sunday o ver the c a u se of an ex p lo sio n th at d estro y ed a pum p station , k illin g an e m p lo y e and h a ltin g the flow o f oil through the 799-m ile sy s te m . The ex p lo sio n and fir e F rid a y nigh t d em o lish ed P u m p S tation 8, injured fiv e other w o rk ers, c a u se d m illio n s o f d o lla rs in d a m a g e , stop p ed th e flow of cru d e oil from A lask a s P rudhoe B ay to the P o rt of V ald ez and se n t up a pall of sm o k e v isib le in F airb an k s, 37 m ile s aw ay. T he ch a irm a n o f th e p ip elin e firm said the a c c id e n t probably w a s c a u sed by hum an error. W orkers said it w a s a m ec h a n ic a l m a lfu n ction . “ P ie c e s of m e ta l from the building w e r e flyin g a ro u n d ,” said a w ork er w ho scra m b led to s a fe ty w ith m inor in ju res. “ When I turned around th ere w a s fir e ev er y w h e r e . It w a s ju st a big fir e b a ll.” in the p u m p house said an e le c tr ic a l m a lfu n ctio n c a u sed a v a lv e to open, sp ew in g o il th at ign ited and b lew W orkers the b u ild in g’s sh ell 300 fe e t into the air. But E .L . P atton , ch airm an of A lyeska P ip e lin e C o., a co n so rtiu m of e ig h t oil firm s, disputed that c la im and said the accid en t probably w ould be attrib u ted to hum an error A lyesk a o ffic ia ls said the flo w of oil, badly need ed in the en e rg y c r is is , m igh t resu m e w ithin days. But a sp o k esm a n for the F airb an k s E n v o rin m en ta l C enter c a lled for a n ew ch eck of the 800-m ile p ip elin e, ch argin g th e sta rt o f th e oil southw ard on June 20 w a s rushed d e sp ite “ poor w o rk m a n sh ip .” Herb R obson, 41, N e w c a s tle , E n gland, said h e w a s in the building w hen the v a lv e , w hich had been p la ced in m anu al positon, failed . P atton told a n ew s c o n fe r e n c e in A nchorage th at hum an error probably w as to b lam e. He d is m is se d rep orts from th e s c e n e that th e in a b ility to c lo s e a v a lv e ca u se d the fir e w hich follow ed the e x p losion , k illing tech n icia n C h arles L in d s e y , 39, o f F a ir b a n k s , a s h e a ttem p ted to figh t th e blaze. T he w ork m en , so m e co v er e d w ith o il, fled the building ju st b efore it explod ed, blow ing o ff the shell of the stru ctu re. F iv e injured w orkers w e r e trea ted for m in o r w o u n d s, but s e v e r a l hundred oth ers at th e com p lex esc a p ed injury. An in v e stig a to r said the fau lty v a lv e that su d d en ly gushed oil into a hot tur­ bine probably cau sed the ex p lo sio n and fire th ro u g h P atton , a sse r tin g that oil m ig h t be flo w in g th e p ip e lin e w ith in “ d a y s ra th er than w e e k s ,” said P um p Station 8 could be bypassed w h ile it is b e­ ing reb uilt. in­ A lyesk a w ill m ake sure fed era l v e stig a to r s a r e sa tisfie d b efore th e sta r ­ tup of th e p ip elin e, P atton said. T he N ation al T ransportation S afety B oard is condu cting an in v estig a tio n of the e x p lo sio n and P atton said he e x p e c ts in v e s tig a to r s from the D e p a r tm en ts of T ran sp ortation and Interior a lso w ill w ant to c h e c k the a c c id en t sc en e. H e said th e p ipeline w a s not serio u sly d a m a g e d Work continued on a rush b a sis to c le a n up the d eb ris and begin reb u ild in g the d em olish ed pum p station ONE LISTEN IS WORTH 1,000 WORDS.. e x p l o s i o n , w h i c h T h e demolished Pump Station 8, caused millions of dollars In damage and halted the flow of oil to Port Valdez. PEACE CORPS A VISTA REPS ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK JULY 13-15 INTERVIEWING SENIORS ADS INFORMATION TABLE: WEST M A U on Island Records and Tapes 6.98 LP 7.98 TAPE TEXAS UNION CLASS THE ASIAN ART OF STEAMING Steaming food the way the Aslans do it Is a low-cost way of preparing low-calorle, m eals. The O rientals steam not only vegetables but meat, fish, desserts, and snacks as well. The diverse flavors and tex­ tures surprise most people. Irene Wong Is currently writing GREAT ASIA STEAMBOOK which will be published later this year and she wants to choose final recipes for It. This class will taste many foods such as the Savory Steamed Buns of China, the Sushi lunch of Japan, shrimp dumplings of Thailand, and pressed duck. Students will prepare a steamed fish and other dishes during the three-hour class. Irene will talk about steaming principles, equipment, and seasonings. Discounts at local Oriental groceries are Included. The class will meet Thursday, July 14 from 6-9 p.m. REGISTER TODAY the Texas Union Program Office in (4 .3 1 2 ). Fees: $6-UT students, faculty, . staff; $8-Others._________________ Innounciny J,niter S a n c t u m - 3 i n J - CL,ic J CL..Oui Sat, f l o e in ro u te A6 d^acli we eh p r u e i tow ered 5Z more ^Jhid w eek IOX o f f DON’T WAIT - NO REORDERS * . — editorials Heroin—medicine for our economic ills THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 □ M onday, J u ly l l , 1977 By David C. Martin In recent television interview. Secretary of Health Education and Welfare < a I llano had the unmitigated temerity to suggest that congress should consider dis continuation of government subsidies to the tobacco in duslry Mr Califano’s recommendation was based on the specious argum ent that by supporting the tobacco industry the government was making it less expensive for our citizens to purchase heart attacks, strokes, lung cancer, emphysema and other diseases There are si-veral reasons why Mr Callfano s suggestion is moon slstent with dem ocracy and the American capitalistic system First, the find given right of every American to select, when possible, the fatal disease of his choice; *e<«>nd, such an action would have a catastrophic effect on the American economy in this inflation and unemployment As a concerned tim** of taxpayer I would like to express the personal view that not only am I in favor of continued support to the lobar. co industry, bul I further rec ommend that Congress In elude subsidies for a heroin industry Introduction of .1 legal heroin program would bf* a boon to the American economy is it farm ers industry would allow GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES for a newly created to devote heroin otherwise unusable land to the production of poppies More farm ers would prosper not only by selling opium, but by rotating conventional crops with popples creating greater yields of carrots, tomatoes and other truck crops Farm equipment m anufacturers would benefit as well by the Increased dem and for planting and harvesting equipment THE HAULING of the freshly harvested poppy clop to refining plants would create increased needs for the trucking and railroad industries New jobs could be opened in the fields of heroin refining and marketing Vending machines would appear all over the country offering a wide variety of opium products For the do-it- yourselfers, candle and special spoon manufacturing would flourish IN ADDITION, the new heroin industry would provide employment opportunities for health professions per sonnet to treat overdose cases The automobile industry would increase Its output ber auseof the demand for am b u l a n M 2 ^ ^ *1 ra!<> th ro u g h over A brief note We're going to try something a little different arui nee how it works and Beginning Monday, all 1 guest viewpoints columns will be treated the same If you re a fre­ quent reader of the editorial pages, you've probably noticed that the only consistent difference between a column and a guest viewpoint is that one has a picture ami the other one doesn't Oftentimes, the author of a guest viewpoint turns out to be a better writer and thinker than that author of columns Granted there are many examples of beautifully executed columns and perfectly butchered guest viewpoints, but for the time being we re going to treat them the same If you d like to contribute to the editorial page, either as a writer or a researcher, please call us at 471- 4591 or stop by the Texan office in the basement of the TSU Building at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue Let us know what you think doses of heroin the population problem would be eased Hie lonely gravedigger, put out of work by scientific methods of prolonging life could be removed from the welfare rolls and go back to active duty at the cem etery Such re-em ploym ent would ease the burden on American taxpayers by reducing welfare payments and increasing tax revenues in the IMPLEMENTATION of my proposal would also improvement of protective services. res ul t Policemen could stop wasting time and taxpayers’ money pursuing the elusive heroin pusher Police time t mild then be devoted to more productive efforts such as the arrest of street walkers and homosexuals FURTHERMORE, a powerful heroin lobby could be created in Washington Lobbyists for the heroin industry could compete with representatives of less important lobbies such as consum er protection, school finance and aid to the elderly and infirmed Lobbies for heroin would not only create new jobs for lobbyists, thereby in­ creasing tax revenues but would provide for additional fringe benefits for overworked congresspersons poten­ tially interested in supporting this important cause to MY PROPOSAL has not yet been subjected criticism , but I find no flaws in its logic The short- < oriitngs are few and the benefits are manifold Tax revenues would be augmented and unemployment curb­ ed Competition between the heroin and tobacco in­ dustries would help m aintain the vitality of the free enterprise system. Citizens would prosper by resulting tax cutbacks Smiling faces would be seen everywhere. Most importantly, the sacred American tradition of freedom of choice would'be maintained, as people would be able to choose among alcohol, tobacco and mainlin­ ing without government interference Mar ti n is a st udent rn the C*ejlege o f Nat ural S c te n ce s Cleaver’s crusade black, white, anti-Red By Reginald M ajor “ We are involved In spiritual warfare between God and the lievll, declared Eldridge ('leaver, explaining the mis aionary real behind his newly launched “ Eldridge ( leaver Crusades ” "•Crusades,’'' hr- says. "r aptures the urgency which I feel I seem to hear the laird saying to me Against these evils, thou shalt crusade ' “ THUS FAR the chiel evils against fo rm er Black P a n th e r which the m inister of inform ation d irects his famous rhetoric a rr communism and black militancy And among the chief supporters of the incorporated crusade are some of the leading luminaries of the p re d o m in a n tly w h ite , new rig h t evangelism Looking like a preacher and sounding like a politician, Cleaver dishes out a tearty blend of oldtime religion and fun (la men la I, conservative politics And his apart from keeping him out of mission appeals to I m * budging th'* wide jail the black and w hite gap betw een evangelist movements a feat that, if accomplished, could cement a powerful new conservative political coalition HE AND WIFE KATHLEEN were baptised in October. H>76, and placed their two children In a U»s Angeles Christian school *'I don t want my children corrupted by bearded teachers who don't agree with me. said Cleaver C le a v e rs first appearances were limited to white evangelical groups who responded e n th u sia s tic a lly to his " t e s t i m o n y " a b o u t how an ex Communist and black m ilitant had become one with Christ even though there Is no evidence Cleaver ever was a Communist Eldridge Cleaver When skeptics charged that he was avoiding black audiences, Cleaver began appearing at all black churches such as the Providence Baptist Church of SAR Francisco, whose pastor, Calvin Jones, Is a locally well known conservative and a sponsor of the Eldridge C leaver Crusades His reception there, while not overly enthusastic, was approving DURING HIS TESTIMONY, Cleaver criticised San Francisco Sheriff Richard Hongisto ami state Assemblyman Willie Brown for campaigning on behalf of gay civil rights in Florida With a bitterness that seemed to con tradict his claim to love everyone in eluding his enem ies, he dism issed California ! leading black politicians including W illie Brown, Ll Gov Mervyn I )ymalty and I a i s Angeles Mayor Tom because "they did not lift a Bradley finger to help me "I APPEARED before Lionel Wilson, a black judge, and he raised my bail from $50,000 to $100,000. Cleaver com­ plained Judge Wilson, ironically, has since become mayor of Oakland, with the full support of the Black Panther par­ ty Throughout his testimony. Cleaver subtly hinted that white political control is closer to the proper order of things. Upon his return to New York from Paris, he said, two F BI men, one black and one white, arrested him “ The brother had a big Afro * said the now short haired and clean shaven Cleaver, "and it cam e clear later that the white man was in control I knew then that I was in the right place CLEAVER SAID his friend, Billy Graham, had told hun he was glad that th e black people w ere re c e iv in g Jewish leaders protest Carter’s Mideast stance By Jack Anderson WASHINGTON Several Influential Jewish leaders, troubled over President Carter a attitude toward the Middle East, have compiled a lengthy list of grievances against his administration We have b la m e d a copy of the secret list, which contains 21 complaint! This to list em phasizes C a rte r’s provide to Israel His cancellation of the concussion bombs vile, a deal that ex-IVesident Fort! had approved, is cites! failure important new weapons Although C arter allowed the sale of $115 million worth of weapon! to the Jewish slate, he hasn t made up his mind whether to sell the Israelis an advances! aircraft targeting system The Jewish lea dei s are upset, im the other hand, over the sale of C S missiles and other weapons to Saudi Arabia THEY ARF ALSO m iffe d o v e r is This “private statem ents by C arter that the Arab leaders all desire peace and that Israel is less forthcoming coupled with a complaint about Cai ter s * excessive laudation of Egypt s Presi­ dent Anwar Sadat. Jordan s King Bus tem, Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Fahd . u h ! Syria's President Hafez Assad The Jewish leader! are "particularly’ an (toyed over the praise for Assad They art appalled that Carter shook hands with a P alestine Liberation Organization official “ at a United Nations reception ' This organization still operates under a charter that calls for the destruction of Israel The grievance list also cites "Carter im the “ nonprodueUvity" of hts leaks m eeting with former Israeli Prim e Minister Yitzhak Rabbi Some Jewish leaders are also angry at leaks express mg d ism ay o v er P rim e M in iste r Meruhem Begin s victory THEY ARE WORRIED that the Prest dent is trying to pressure Israel into a one sided peace settlement in the Middle East Unlike hi** predecessors, who plotted each diplomatic step in utmost secrecy. C arter has speculated out loud about the possible dim ensions of a Mideast settlem ent Jew ish th a t his lead ers susp ect remarks are not off the cuff, as they seem, hut carefully calculated He is try ­ ing, they believe, to push the recalcitrant Israelis into an undesirable agreem ent Even the President's staunchest Jewish supporters are upset over his endorse­ ment of a homeland for the Palestinians He also suggested pointedly that Israel should withdraw from most of the cap­ tured Arab territories SUCH REMARKS have drawn fire trom Jewish leaders behind the scenes. For instance, Rep Benjamin Rosenthal, I V N Y , has written a private letter to the P resident Rosenthal expressed about C a rte rs “ grave reservations V LOAD! evangelical message, because white to white people people won t anymore ’’ listen Says one longtime black activist in Oakland who has followed Cleaver’s byzantine career from the beginning, “ Eldridge's religious message seems to be one of convincing blacks to chain themselves to the rock of ages after they steal away to Jesus." In fact, Cleaver’s brand of Christian activism is closely related to the kind of evangelism that in the past has been characterized as decidedly antiblack Some of his key supporters among the leading white evangelist powers have carried the anti Communist zeal to un­ critical support for the white minority governments of Rhodesia and South Africa WHILE CLEAVER has avoided em ­ bracing such a position publicly, he privately line toward the black African states involved in southern Africa's racial wars. takes a hard, critical In an interview, he decried as ‘‘ra cist’’ any support for “ those niggers trying to push our brothers in southern Africa the sea’’ into The future of the Eldridge Cleaver Crusades is now being mapped out from a Stanford, Calif., office In the m ean­ time. the organization has already begun publishing a “ C ru sad er” new sletter appealing to “send us a generous contribution towards the foun­ ding of this m inistry.’’ to readers Reginald Major, a ut hor o f one of the e a r l i e s t ho o ks on the B l a c k Pa nt her pa rt y, The Panther Is A Black Cat and Justice In The Round, a book on is a m e m b e r o f the f o u n d a t io n - f u n d e d P N S urban t a sk f o r c e t he A n g e l a D a r t s t r i a l , Pacific News Service habit of conducting negotiations public in Some of C arter’s proposals, complain­ ed Rosenthal, do “ not seem to m eet any of the legitim ate needs of Israel for security " He warned the President not to impose a settlem ent through “ outside pressure or preconditions ” C arter assured the congressman in a handwritten reply that they "share the same goals” in the Middle East. “ If any Arab countries are willing to negotiate directly and bilaterally with Israel,’ the President wrote. “ I don t know of it." C arter said he would like to see the two sides negotiate with minimal involve ment by us “ Yet he added "This may be the last opportunity for many years to bring the parties together m ultilaterally and with our influence " The two phrases, “ with minimal in­ volvement by us” and with our in­ to be conflicting fluence.” ap p ear Rosenthal is nervous that the President may bt* using U S leverage prim arily against Israel and that he may intend to dictate the term s of a settlem ent A GROUP ot prominent Americans launch a campaign to make the will Panam a Canal Zone the 5lst state The group, dominated by the right wing. has mailed copies of their novel idea to 55 senators and 125 congressmen Rep George Hansen R Idaho, has offered to introduce a reso lu tio n But m ost members of Congress have been non­ committal THE POLEMICS over the drug Laetrile have dominated the headlines But another great cancer controversy is beginning to boil up in the backrooms Dr I anus Pauling, who has won the Nobel prizes for science and peace, can t get a toderal grant lo pursue his cancer research The eminent researcher has written a scathing, private letter charg mg that “ the National Cancer Institute di*es not know how to carry on research or how to recognize a new idea 1977 United Feature Syndicate Inc Fund the schools fairly, reasonably They think they can. they think they can. they think they can.. For the sake of T ex a s’ children, we hope the Legislature c a n and wil e specia enact an equitable and reasonable public school finance plan in session which begins Monday. Since 1973. when the U.S. Supreme Court strongly suggested that Texas a v a n e y egis ature clean up its school finance act, the Legislature has fiddled wi of proposals for school finance The last plan that the 64 enacted w as a “ Band-Aid" approach to the old system . Justice Potter Stewart, in a concurring opinion, said the old sy stem was “ chaotic" and “ unjust" but constitutional all the sam e. Nor does the present finance system violate the Texas Constitution, which sim ply charges the L egislature to establish an efficien t sy stem of free public schools." N evertheless, it s tim e for the L egis ature to rem ove the Band-Aid and put heavy bandages on school finance. Most law m akers agree th a t reform is needed — the question is. What is the best w ay to update T ex a s’ an tiq u ated school finance system and to elim inate inequities in it7 The problems Texas schools are financed by the state in the form of equalization grants and other funds, property taxes derived from taxing land in local school d istricts and sm all amounts of federal aid. The problem s: First, since there is no uniform tax appraisal sy stem in the state, the property tax system is a confusing m ess. Second, the 65th L egislators hasn’t agreed on how much money the state should give to local districts for local costs and equalization.’ In T exas there is $232 billion in property which can be taxed and used to finance the education of 2.5 million students. To illustrate problem s arising from financing schools with property tax­ es. Dallas had $100,674 in taxable wealth per student while Fort Worth had onlv $70,027 in 1975-76. If both cities used a hypothetical 35 cen ts per $100 tax rate, D allas would get $352 per student and Fort Worth would have only $245 per student. To make up the difference, Fort Worth would have to in crease its taxes or get more outside aid. To cite disparity between districts, the per pupil expenditure a few years ago ranged from a low of $432 at Valley V lew in H id a lg o County to a high of $9,314 at Lipscomb in Lipscomb County. The tax burden is greater in poor districts because of the low value of property. R esidents in poor districts som etim es must pay m ore ta x es on cheap property to raise sm all money for the district s schools. On the other hand, richer districts are able to im pose light property tax burdens on their property owners because the land and property is much m ore valuable — thus more m oney is raised with lighter taxes. As it stands, a Texan generally has a chance of getting an adequate that education if he or she lives in a rich district, but if he or she doesn t chance is greatly reduced. The Legislature’s solutions On one side, there is a group of m ostly liberal, urban legislators trying to protect urban educational interests. On the other side, you have a group of essentially conservative, rural legislators who are trying to protect rural interests. Of the school finance bills, the m ost notable are: • House Speaker Bill Clayton's HB I which would reduce local costs (paying to support the s ta te ’s education program) by giving $310 m illion to the districts. Equalization aid in his bill is $120 million and a variety of expenditures bring the grand total to more than $900 m illion. • A bill in the Senate Education Com m ittee, chaired by Sen. Oscar Mauzy, D -D allas, is a $932.7 m illion proposal. This bill would give $233 million to reduce local costs and $210 m illion for equalization aid. • HB 3, sponsored by Reps. John Bryant of Dallas, Ron Coleman of El Paso and others, which will just about deplete all of the m oney for school finance. HB 3 would cost $959.5 million. The bill would give $189 million to reduce local costs and $318 for equalization aid. C laytons’s bill supposedly aim s at property tax relief, and the bill's equalization aid is less than any of the others. Bryant’s and C olem an’s bill gives m ore equalization money to the poorer districts and reduces funds to som e of the richer districts. Mauzy s bill is in between the two. Should public education be funded on the basis of the w ealth of the state or the wealth of the individual school districts? We hope the L egislature opts for a little of both. We hope the bill the L egislature p a sses w ill not burden the poor with higher taxes for a lower quality of education and not reduce the quality of education in the rich districts. The symposium On Friday, The D aily Texan will devote its editorial pages to a sy m ­ posium on the general problem s of school finance and som e solutions to those problem s. We encourage our readers to contribute. If you would like to contribute typed articles or letters-to-the-editor on the subject, send them to The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin Tex 78712 or drop them by the o ffice in the basem ent of the TSP Building on the corner of 25th Street and W’hitis Avenue. L etters should be lim ited to no m ore than 40, 60 character lines and colum ns should be no m ore than 80 lines - D M . , D E. T h e D a i l y T e x a n PERMANENT STAFF E d ito r........................................................................................................... Dan Malone Managing Editor .................................................................................... Gary Fendler Assistant Managing E ditors....................................................................Carole Chiles. Glenn Redus ........................................ Dana Ehrlich .......................................................................Gene Ashlock Ronnie Zamora Assistant to the Editor News Features Editor Sports E d ito r............................................................ Entertainm ent Editor Photo E d ito r............................................................................................... Carlos Osorio Associate News Features E d ito r................................................................. Ann Tonal Associate Sports F'ditor ........................................................... Damond Benningfield Earl Austin, Reporters Bill Cockerill, Erie Harrison. John Havens, LeRoy Kleinsasser. John I arker, Stephen Pate. Susan Rogers. Doug Swanson. Gregg Weinberg, Debbie Wormser ...................... Laura Tuma . City E d ito r..................................................................................................clay C ro ssly News Assistants Joel Hollis. Mike Stephens. Jim Mclnemy ............................................................................. Dave Haug Editorial Assistant Robert Owens Make up Editor Wire Editor Gloria Garza .............................................Harris Willcockson. John McMillan Copy Editors Berke Breathed Photographer w **p r*s#*e r> T -v * ' t w arm —os* al —* eater or » ne a* —* artic* and ar* not necessary * * * * * . ao- >“ > —* Bob - O' B*g*ris For anc subset psor r>tc*~at«or’ s** -age 2 Finish the funding fiasco (E ditor’s Note: This interview with Dallas Rep. John Bryant on public school finance was conducted by KLRN’s Bill A n d er so n , m o d e r a to r of " T e x a s W eekly;” Joe Rusk, editorial page editor of the San Antonio Light and Paul Burka, senior editor of Texas Monthly. Rep Bryant will play a key role in the special legislative session — he’s cosponsoring one of the several finance bills to be con­ sidered by the L egislature.) th e sp e ak e r a r e saying AN DERSO N : R ep B ry an t, th e g o v er­ nor and the special session is going to en d 'w ith in a week or IO d ay s, long b efo re the 30 days a re up The House and S en ate rep o rted ly a re fa rth e r way now than they w ere d u r­ ing th e re g u la r session a s f a r as a school finance goes Will th e sp ecial session be over in a w ee k ’’ BRYANT: Well, I think it s possible I would like for it to be b ec au se I would personally like to go back hom e and m ak e a living I hope it is not o v er in a week becau se I don’t think we can ad e­ q u ately deal w ith th e issue, ed ucation, th a t w e spend o v er h alf of th e sta te budget on. in one w eek s tim e And if we do it in a w eek it’ll be b ec au se it w ill be rushed through and h u rrie d up, and I don t w ant to see th a t happen RUSK: Jo h n , w ill a m ean in g fu l school finance solution co m e out of th is sp ecial session re g a rd le ss of how long th e se s­ sion m ay be, o r is th is going to be a w aste of th e ta x p a y e rs' m oney? BRYANT: I h av e in tro d u ced a bill along w ith R eps C o lem an . Jo n e s and o th e rs, th a t is an eq ualizing bill th a t ta k es us a little f a r th e r down th e road to w ard try in g to eq u alize th e g ro ss dis- cre p en cies betw een th e rich , th e very rich and the v ery poor school d is tric ts in T exas. The s p e a k e r’s bill, h o w ev er, is a step b ack w ard s. It g iv es m o re m oney to rich d is tric ts I sin c erely hope w e don’t pass th a t bill and go h o m e and p rete n d th a t w e ’ve done a good jo b ... BURKA: T h e c h a irm a n of th e H ouse E d u catio n C o m m ittee, T om M assey, is quoted rec en tly a s say in g th a t th e bill th e y ’r e w orking on now gives tax relief w h ere it’s needed m o st, to th e ru ra l d is­ tric ts . Do you a g re e w ith th a t sta te m e n t, th a t th a t’s w h ere i t ’s need ed m o st? BRY AN T: I d isa g re e w ith th e factu al sta te m e n t. It does not g iv e tax re lie f in any su b sta n tia l fo rm . It is a phony, a cooked up p olitical d eal b asica lly th a t w as designed to allow M r. M assey and the sp e ak e r to go hom e and say, “ Look a t w hat all w e ’ve done fo r you fo r tax relief ” I think if th e ir bill p asse s when th e ir c o n stitu e n ts se e w h at a p itta n c e in tax relief th a t th e y ’r e g ettin g th a i they will co n sid er it to h av e b een a hoax on th em BU RKA : T he u rb a n -ru ra l p ro b lem is a p p a re n tly a t the c ru x of th e d isa g re e ­ m e n t of the school fin an c e co n tro v ersy . Why should ru ra l d is tric ts g et sp ecial tre a tm e n t? BRY AN T: Well, I d o n ’t think they should get sp ecial tr e a tm e n t. I think th a t DOONESBURY A N Y W WHATEVER YOU MIGHT THINK OF THE COM- METTEE IVE LEGAL STAFF I IS A PRETTY COMMITTED 1 BUNCH MOST OF THEM ARE I PREPARED TO PULL AN ; ARCHIE IF THET HAVE TV.., _ r \j >/ I 7 ^ SHREDDED DOCU- PIECE 'EM TO­ MES! S 7 WHAT AM GENIER, I GUESS. I GONG TO DO DONT ASK ME. J WITH SHREDDtD - DOCUMENTS? -Photo courtesy of A u stln -A m erlcan Statesm an R e p . J o h n B ry an t we ought to look a t the ta x a b le w ealth, th at is the m a rk e t value of the p ro p erty in e a ch school d istric t, and d e te rm in e which d istric ts need additional s ta te aid *?o they ca n provide a b asically good education T he ru ra l m e m b e rs w an t to d e te rm in e th e value of th e w ealth of t h e i r d i s t r i c t s a c c o r d i n g th e ag ric u ltu ra l use value of th e ir p ro p erty in stead of th e m a rk e t v alue, and th a t’s unsound econom ically and i t ’s c e rta in ly not fa ir to m y co n stitu en ts. to BU RKA: In the en tire school finance co n tro v ersy th e re seem s to be an un­ derlying assu m p tio n is a re la tio n s h ip b e tw e e n th e a m o u n t of m oney spent and th e q uality of e d u c a­ tion Do you a c ce p t this p rem ise? th e re th a t I do a c c e p t B R Y A N T : Y e s, th e p re m ise I rea lize th a t th e re a r e som e flaw s in th e p re m ise if you study it clo se­ ly, but in g en eral. I have n ev er ad ­ vocated ab so lu te eq u ality betw een the school d is tric ts in te rm s of the am ount of Our erorr T his m is ta k e w as tru ly disturbing. T he second p a ra g ra p h in the second ed ito rial in W ednesday’s paper, “ P e r ­ m a n en t p ro b lem s a t th e P erm ia n B a sin ’’ w as to ta lly confusing. While th e page w as being p rep a re d , th e first line of th is p ara g ra p h w as som ehow rep la ce d w ith a line fro m th e first ed ito rial, and our proof re a d e rs didn t c a tc h it T he p a ra g ra p h should have read. “ T h at w ouldn't be as d istu rb in g if I T P B had se v e ra l thousand facu lty in lik e m e m b e r s A ustin does. But it doesn t ’’ th e U n iv e rs ity m oney they spend. I do not n ec essarily w ant to see a ca p on e n ric h m e n t I ju st w ant to try to n arro w th is trem en d o u s, e m b a rra ssin g ly huge gap b etw een the poor d istric ts, so m e of w hich h ave only $30,000 of m a rk e t v alu e p er stu d en t, and the rich d is tric ts , th e ric h e st of which has $16 m illion of m a rk e t v alu e p er stu ­ dent. BURKA: How m uch v alu e a r e w e g e t­ ting for our ed u c atio n al d o lla r in T ex as? How good is T ex as public educatio n ? H ave you done m uch w ork on th is 9 W hat is o u r g en eral rep u ta tio n , a r e we g ettin g our m o n ey ’s w o rth 9 D oes our school finance sy stem w ork a t all? BRYANT: O ur school fin an ce sy stem does not w ork to in su re th a t th e less w ealthy school d is tric ts a r e ab le to give a b asically good ed u catio n . It s p re tty c le a r if you look a t th e dro p o u t ra te s in th e v ery poor d is tric ts and the ra te s of people from th o se a re a s th a t a r e on w elfa re rolls, th a t go to p rison, th a t tak e up o u r social se rv ic e s — th o se a r e a s a re the a re a s th a t a r e costing us m oney in th e long run It m a k es no sen se to con­ tinue providing o r o p era tin g a sy stem th at provides a su b stan d ard ed u catio n in those a re a s b ec au se th e p ro d u ct of those schools ends up on th e w elfa re rolls and we have to p ay for it again. A N DERSO N : W hat m u st be in th a t p ack ag e to sa tisfy th e R odriguez d ec i­ sion of San A ntonio? BRYANT: I think w e h av e to continue m oving to w ard eq u alizatio n Of course, the R odriguez decision did not ru le th a t our sy stem w as u n co n stitu tio n al It did say th a t our sy ste m w as w rong O ur bill, or th e bill th a t p asses, ought to give the m o st m oney to th e school d is tric ts th at a r e ab le to p ro v id e th e le a s t a t th e p re ­ sen t tim e, and th e le a st s ta te aid to the rich school d is tric ts th a t ca n p ro v id e the b est ed ucation av a ila b le a lre a d y w ith local funds. by Garry Trudeau AN ARCHIE? \ SHORT FOR ARCH/- BALD COF THE IDEA IS tD PRESS YOUR INVESTI­ GATION MTH SUCH INTEG- PITY AND VIGOR THAI IOU END UP GETTING FIRED. YOU MEAN, UNB THE COON' RIGHT. SBUX WHO OOT THATS A GOOD BUMPED FROM THE ASSASSIN A - EXAM- VOHS COMMITTEE? PCE. '5 An a r c h ie A BIG HONOR? I GUESS. IT S SAID TO f BRIGHTEN V UP A R E - p SUMS Monday, July l l, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 firing line Bring back Longhorn I see by th e local n ew sp ap er th at Mr. Jo n es, rec en tly d ire c to r of th e U n iv ersity of T exas P re ss, h as c le a re d out of his office and p erh a p s left town T h at m e an s. I p resu m e , th at the U n iv ersity w ill be m aking a se a rc h for a new d ire c to r, as we say One of the m o st o utstanding ac co m p lish m e n ts m an ag ed during Mr J o n e s ’ te n u re as d ire c to r w as th e changing of the UT P re s s logo or im p rim a tu r, its tra d e m a rk , so to speak F or th e 20 y e a rs b efo re Jo n es, it had been a stra ig h tfo rw a rd , head-on line draw in g of a T exas Longhorn, a la u re l w reath and a lone five-pointed s ta r T h at tra d e m a rk w en t around the w orld on h undreds and hun d red s of books published here before M r Jo n e s c a m e down fro m C hicago to red u c e it to a kind of Jo h n n y -co m e-lately versio n of G e rm a n a b s tra c t ad v ertisin g a r t of the 1920s — a sp ecial kind of c a stra tio n p erfo rm ed by w itc h c ra ft. As an a rtis t and as one who se rv ed on th e UT P re s s board for several p re-Jo n es y e a rs. I am hoping th a t the new d irec tor, w hoever it m ay be. will — q u ite ro u tin ely — ta k e up the original Longhorn im p rim a tu r and go on about the serio u s w ork th a t’s been w aiting to be done agency, a fte r all. SAY YOU HAVE a pest control ou tfit on c o n tra c t to keep the ol ro ach es down, only you still have ro ach es I t ’s alre ad y costing a m int, the p rice is going up. and the ro ach es a r e still laughing at you Do you h ire an o th er guy to m ak e your Dug m an do his jo b as he s supposed to anyw ay u nder th e con­ tr a c t 9 Not u n less you’re crazy. Anyone w ith tw o b rain cells to rub to g eth er would fire the bug m an. see if he rea lly needed the bug m an a t all anyw ay, see if he co u ld n ’t do it h im self and save a little m oney, and if he co u ld n ’t, h ire so m e new guy to do the job The job has to get dime. su re (w ho likes ro a c h e s’’ ) But, you've got to have rin ks in your h ead to think sin cerely th a t an o th er agency is the best w ay to do it Robert K. Szabo Law Forced wedlock? It N elson P u e tt w ins, w ill I have to m a rry my ca t? Jay Adkins, H um anities F orm er President Students’ Association Donald L. Weismann U niversity P rofessor In the Arts Ordinance only fair No more Nothing In m e m o n a m N othing S trik es Back, an A ustin trad itio n , m e t an untim ely d eath a few w eeks ago In v estig ato rs h ave d e c la re d the ease a hom ocide, and. although no one h as y e t been fo rm ally ch arg ed , th e re have been alleg a tio n s th a t You S cream Ice C ream d ea lt th e m o rta l blow In any c a se , a tru ly g re a t ice c re a m p arlo r (p erh ap s the only one th a t clo sed on John Len- n on’s b irth d a y ) has kicked the fin an cial b u ck et I am going to m iss it. T h ere will n ev e r tx' an o th er N othing S trik e s Back, e ith e r in q u ality of food or o rig in ality of decor. NSB w as the best, and the best is no m o re R e q u ie sca t in p ac e Charles B. Cross Philosophy Unneeded protection I noticed y e s te rd a y th a t R alph N ad er said the CAB, ICC, E P A . EDA and th e re st, all th ese co n su m er p ro tec tio n ag e n ­ cies (y essir, co n su m er p ro tectio n ag e n cies is ex a ctly w h at they w ere se t up to be, I rea d the law s m y self ju st th e o th e r day ) a r e n ’t p ro tec tin g us any m o re In stea d , th e y ’re ripping us off, and so we need an o th er ag en cy , a C o n su m er P ro te c ­ tion Agency, to p ro te c t us. I guess I ’m dum b, but w hat I d o n ’t g et is, w h a t’s to stop the sa m e thing fro m happening to th is C o n su m er P ro te ctio n A gency? I t ’s not as if Je su s C h rist is going to be h ead of the S everal w eeks ago, I h e a rd th a t N elson P u ett was on the w arp ath about q u e e rs and having to live next door to hom osexuals and u n m a rrie d people So I turned to my h o u sem ate and h er b o y frien d and said , “ Gosh, w ouldn’t it be aw ful to live next door to a le sb ia n 9’ N elson P u e tt’s s c a re ta c tic s w ill not w ork on anyone with any com m on sen se U n m a rrie d co u p les, of w hom Mr P u ett ap p aren tly d isa p p ro v e s, a lre a d y live next door, and my ho u sem ate found no need to w o rry about th e lesbians next door she is living w ith one. and I pay m y re n t like anyone else. Mr P u e tt’s a tte m p ts to say th a t th e fa ir housing ordinance will “ le g isla te im m o ra l living and p ro m o te h o m o se x u ality '’ is a b la tan t lie T he o rd in an c e p ro te c ts from d isc rim in a tio n on the basis of age, h an d icap , m a rita l sta tu s, sex ual o rie n ta ­ tion and o th er things not co v e red by fed e ra l law M ayor M cClellan w an ts to d e fe a t th e e n tire o rd in an ce, then re in tro d u c e it w ithout th e “ c o n tro v e rs ia l” a re a s . “ Non­ co n tro v e rsia l’’ m ean s rac e, cre ed , sex — th in g s a lre a d y in­ cluded in fed eral sta tu te s. lf the m a y o r's plan is ac ce p te d , all w e w ill h av e done is to pass a useless o rd in an ce th a t will en ab le p o litician s to say, “ I voted a g a in st d isc rim in a tio n ’’ w hen all they h av e done is re p e a t w hat e x ists now I a g re e w ith Mr P u e tt on one thing: be a t th e council m eetin g on Ju ly 21 if you c a re about hum an rig h ts lf you d o n ’t w ant y o u r landlord deciding w ith whom you ca n live a n d /o r sleep You d o n 't have to be hom osexual to love hum anity. Amine Hogan General and Com parative Studies AL'S FORMAL WEAR'S BIGGEST COMPETITION HAS JUST MOVED INTO TOWN. ANOTHER AL S FORMAL WEAR. NORTHCROSS MALL i g l l M fe1] THE MIDNIGHT B® CHALUPA i l i f t hi - l i m I t o n i g h t ( nim • to 2 4 0 5 N u n n ow# nn m nu u n t i l ond ? om I 4) on* MOHAN'S SUMMER CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES O N SALE! MOHAN'S INDIA IH FO *T$ 2 Location* on tho Drag • 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e • 1 9 0 6 G u a d a lu p e O p en 10-7 M on .-S a t. 4 7 8 - 1 4 5 6 ONTO ANYTHING YET, SLEUTH7 ANOTHER PIECE OF ta pe a n d I'LL KNOW-. hey! A pa r k in g tic k e t! T ye r ec o n ­ structed A pa r k in g TICKET, RICK f PARKS PARKING TICKET? YEAH! A W IT G I VEG THE LOCATION OF T E VIOLATION! DONT YOU KONDA WONDER WHO MIGHT UVE NEAR THERE7 / UH. . YEAH! NO! CTS M Y CLOE! I alr ead y lea k ed i n r u n YOU SOMETHING FOR IT DOWN tour Bir th d a y I dummef aiSchol&s Featuring the best German food in Central Texas. At lunch,^ try our German Buffet; at night, savor our "German Delight.” THAT PARKING TICKET WAS ISSUED TO PARK LAST YEAR, LACEY TT HAS THE ADDRESS [O F im VIOLATION ON rn S O I -’ CHECKED IT OUT TO SEE WHO OUR. I B D / WAS VISITING.. DEAR, THIS ADPRESS IS IN THE MIDDLE OF GEORGETOWN. PARK MIGHT HAVE BEEN VISIT- TRUE. BUT ONLY TWO HEY, DID I HIRE A OF TEM BELONG TV THE GEORGE TOWN LAWYER OR CLUB, AN EXCLUSIVE A GUMSHOE7 CLUB FINANCED BY THE KOREAN C l. A ! HEAVENS, N O ! BUT BE CAREFUL, CALLING K A *- NO GAR- m c OFF W S D V AGES A T NIGHT! We cater to private parties. Call Larry Bales 1607 San Jacinto ^ 477-4171 P age 6 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ M onday, July ll, 1977 i RIBEYE STEAK FOR TWO *4.69 TVrnlor, flavorful 6 o* ribeyc* steaks cooked to order with your choice o f flaked fpitato or french fries am! S i d l e r Iona! ©OOO At AU SIZ/USS IN • AUSTIN W|TH COUK>N rH#u TMUB4 J U IY M Itiv o r ti d * o f C o n g o u • S A N A N T O N IO I I I I I I m ■■■ hb^meheh^b im m i S TU D EN TS The following is an excerpt from The University of Texas at Austin 1076-77 General Information Bulletin: Sm 9 701 I ) * balow I ' D lit*n*l inatitw tian a tta n d a d 7 DtraOory In fo rm a l »o.n it p o U lt in fo rm a tio n a n d Witt S a m a d * o v o itab lo to th* pubifc * « t# p t a t n a ia d in 3 A tfw danf m a y lo q u a t! t h a t a ll O itM tary In far m o tio n n o t b a m o d * p u b In by t a m p ia tm f In p a rso n a n a p p t ap r Iota r a q u a tt (R ag fa rm 9 0 7 ) In th o O f h c t af th * R a a lttra r no oarliar th a n th * f trot d a y of fla t* a n d no ta ta r t h a n th * tw o lf th d a y of clat* in rn »*m * rt* r *< fo u rth f l a t ! d a y In a tu rn m a r * * ttion Thu ( • q u a rt will r a m a in in aff ar I far th o d u r a tio n of th o t a m a t t a r ar th* ta m r n a t ta Mi a n In th o a v a n t af au th a r a q w att, th*** d a t a w ill b a tr o a ta d o t ttw d a n t R a ro rd t in fo rm a tio n Sa* 9 3 0 7 ( l l ( a ) ; a n d in ratpon** ta pwbltr tnqw lriar th * U nivaraity will r a rify only w h a th a r on individw el it cw rronfly a n ra lio d in th* U nivartify O f f ice of the R egi str ar 'A * s^k iLT-a rd r n cab s a " J Y O 5 < $ a A n n A V l/ O ______ O r w U y “ Summer Canvas Handbag Sale 30% Off Bonus for advisers approved by council By ERK HARRISON City R eporter City Council voted Thursday to pay consultants an extra $12,000 for the next two weeks to com plete a prelim inary health study report The consultants from P eat, .Warwick Mitchell & Co were hired to assist Brackenridge in H o spital stu d y g ro u p s d ev isin g so lu tio n s th e hospital's financial problem s and to organize a unified health c a re system to Council m em ber R ichard Goodman strongly questioned firm re p re se n ta tiv e s about the amount of work already done Goodman accused the con­ sultant firm . which he said has already been paid about HOO OOO of holding hands of the study groups and produc mg no visible results C IT Y M A N A G E R D an Davidson and council m em ber Betty H im m elblau said they were both p leated with the study City staff m em bers could com plete the project, but it would take longer and would m ean taking people off other projects, Davidson said In two weeks, consultants and study team s will report to the council City Council can then decide w hether to halt the p ro ject or grant the firm s request for a $92 OOO contract extension In o th e r m e d ic a l-rela te d business, the council denied Hill Country Ambulance Co.’s request for a nonem ergency tra n fe r franchise Company law y er T hom as P ritc h a rd said it would be allowed to give faster service than that p r o v id e d by E m e r g e n c y Medical Service (EMS) NURSING HOME OWNER Milton M atthews supported the franchise saying patients som etim es had to wait five hours to be transferred from the hospital or doctor’s office back to the nursing home EMS director Bill Lever and Q u a lity A s s u r a n c e T e a m Chairm an Mike Levy both told City Council EMS had better equipm ent and could provide safer service The council also unanim ous­ ly p a s s e d M a y o r C a ro le M c C le lla n ’s “s u n s e t o r ­ dinance ’ The Ordinance re ­ the city s 48 qu ires 36 of boards and com m issions to subm it annual reports on how well they a re perform ing their jobs along with recom m en­ dations as to w hether they should be continued McC l e l l a n s a i d she predicts the ordinance will result in som e boards being abolished and o th e rs co m ­ bined to o p e ra te m ore e f­ ficiently. r e q u e s t In other business, the Coun­ cil set an Aug 4 public h e a r­ f r o m in g on a U n iv e rsity -a re a im p o rte rs who want to be allowed to sell their w ares in the 23rd S treet m arket which is re stric te d to handcrafted item s House to consider Yarbrough defense By EARL AUSTIN State R eporter Gov Dolph Briscoe Friday l e g i s l a t i v e a p p r o v e d a pro ced u re the rem oval of S ta te Suprem e Court Associate Ju stice Don Yarbrough to co nsider The rem oval p ro cedure, which requires a two-thirds the H ouse-Senate vote, 'm ost expeditious’’ m ethod to deal with the controversial judge, Briscoe said is Yarbrough, who has been in­ dicted by a T ravis County grand ju ry on c h a rg e s of fo rg e ry and p e r ju r y , h as b e e n o r d e r e d to a p p e a r before the House July 15 to Jobless rate same; employment rises Unem ploym ent ra te s in the Austin a re a rem ained the sam e as in May, but overall em ploym ent rose by 1,550, reaching a record high of 191,200, according to a Texas Em ploym ent Com mission report for June In the private sector, m ost businesses registered a sm all gain in em ploym ent or rem ained a t the May level Public em ploym ent, both federal and sta te , showed a slight decline, caused by the release of tax w orkers and te m ­ porary help for the legislative session, A year ago, the Austin area experienced a 4 4 per cent un­ em ploym ent ra te with 184,350 w orkers APPRO XIM ATELY 7,200 of labor fo rce is un­ employed By August, the unem ploym ent ra te will be 4.2 per cent with 8,300 unemployed, the report predicted the The expected increase in the unem ploym ent ra te will be caused by m ore tax w orkers being released and new and re ­ entering w orkers seeking sum m er and perm anent jobs, the report said answ er charges contained in a rem oval resolution The governor’s rem oval of Yarbrough, if ordered by the Legislature, would not be sub­ ject to veto powers. Yarbrough will be allowed to present a defense a t the hearings, the governor said, th e p r o c e d u r e wi l l a n d “ provide to the answ er as w h e t h e r h e s h o u l d b e rem oved.” BRISCO E R E F U S E D to com m ent concerning his p er­ sonal view of Y arbrough’s possible rem oval, saying he did not have all the facts. The grand jury indictm ent charges Yarbrough with forg­ ing a car title and lying to the court about it The judge also has been accused of plotting to m urder a Houston grand jury witness who testified against him Yarbrough also faces an Aug I disbarm ent trial and is under the S tate Judicial Qualifications Commission Atty Gen John Hill and other sta te officials have ask ­ ed the judge to resign volun­ ta rily . in v estig atio n by f * til*I C L * 725 W. 23rd I b o fw o o n Rio G ra n d * A Poor), 477 0 U2 ) M o n d a y S pacial El Rancho S a la d Q*s. Inc 6 5 W.5^4*Street n y n > iooi9 30% OFF ALL PRINTS ALL WEEK b u t t w i c e a > e a r . CREE Christmas Cards, ft bile They Last C o m e o n b \ . R e m e m b e r . C h r i s t m a s c o m e s Appearing at Municipal Auditorium on July 14th m * ae 9 m*. . Unicorn ^ Gallery and Gift Shop i n D o t * ? M a l l M o n - S a t I O - 9 4 7 7 - 0 3 4 3 sports Solomon defeats Stockton VVC 7" championship match delayed 2 hours T h e D a i l y T e x a n Monday, July ll, 1977 □ Page 7 By LAURA TUMA Staff W riter L AKEWAY - H a r o l d Solom on o v e rc a m e a d is ­ tracted Dick Stockton 6-4. 6-4. Sunday to win the second half of the Shakey's Tournam ent of Champions Solomon will face in IO Ken R osew all Sept Madison Square G arden to determ ine the recipient of the $60,000 w inner’s check ru s h e d h e r Stockton w as u n d e rsta n ­ dably preoccupied because his wife. Sue. had gone into labor only the two hours before m atch was scheduled to begin He to S e to n M edical C e n te r, w h ere he rem ained for several hours When it was determ ined she would not deliver for several hours, he re tu rn e d the L akew ay World of T ennis R esort, and the m atch went on as scheduled. to THE MATCH, which was originally to begin at 2 p.m ., was delayed to 3 and then to 4 p m During the first delay, the restless, sunbaked crowd was entertained by veteran tennis pro Vie Braden, who g a v e t e n n i s clinic/com edy routine. a m a s s W hen it w as an n o u n ced Stockton was on his way back the the h o sp ital and from m a tc h w ould be d e la y e d another hour, the crowd n e a r­ ly re v o lte d To k eep th e m asses happy, the bar was opened up and free drinks dis­ tributed. S t oc k t on a r r i v e d on sc h e d u le th e m a tc h and began shortly a fte r 4 p m toss and Solomon won elected to receive the "I alw ays receiv e," he said la te r to use my try strength and let my weakness slide " " i a S t o c k t o n , l a n k y righthander, got off to a slow start, scoring only two points in the first two gam es The tone of the contest was set early, as the first point of the m atch was a long baseline ra l­ ly, the kind of tennis Solomon loves to play. Stockton rallied , scorm g two aces the seventh gam e to take the score to 3-4 Solomon scored a ra re ace in the eighth gam e to hold serve and go up 5-3. Stockton relied on accu rate serving and volleying to hold serve and go down 4-5 In the loth and final gam e of the set. Stockton rallied to Like the score to deuce before Solomon nailed a forehand in the far corner of the court to win the first set. 6-4 STOCKTON Q D Ii’KLY fell behind 0 4 in the second set He cam e on to win three con­ secutive gam es, scoring four service winners in one gam e "I know when I play hun I'm never out of the se t," Stockton said "H e 's not an overpowering play er." S o l o mo n ne a r l y g a v e to Stockton get back in the m atch when he was up 4 1 in the second set the opportunity "T h ere was some broad up in the stands without a top on or something I was up 4 I so I though I might as well take a look My concentration was blown for a few points " SOLOMON’S LOSS of con l a s t , c e n t r a t i o n di d not however, as he capitalized on S to ck to n 's ma ny e rro rs to take the set, 6-4. After the m atch , Stockton said his concentration was better than he had expected " I c o n c e n tra te d p r e t t y w ell," he said before re tu r­ ning to the hospital to be with his wife "It was not as bad as I thought Once I m ade up my mind I was going to play I gave it my best It ju st was not enough." SOLOMON SAH) it w as enough for Stockton just to show up for the m atch I thought it was a gutsy ef­ fort for him to com e out and i t shows he is play," he said It was a huge a classy guy em o tio n a l s t r a i n He felt responsibility to the guys " Stockton refused to tak e praise for himself but had plenty of good things to say about the crowd The fans here have been unbelievable. They have put up with a lot of aggravation. They could have gone off yesterday when Connors left. Then this afternoon it was delay, delay, delay They could have just said the hell with it.’ " Stockton's favorite topic of conversation was still Sue and her condition. When asked if they had selected a nam e, he just shook hts head “ WE’VE BEEN tossing a I guess w e’d to serious few around b e tte r get down business." As it happened, the serious business cam e m ore quickly than expected The Stocktons delivered their first child, a four pound, one ounce girl at 7 58 p m Sunday The baby w as one month prem ature, but both m other and daughter w ere in good condition YO U STILL HAVE A CH ANCE TO PREREGISTER FOR FALL TUESDAY, JULY 12th Registration Supervision Main Bldg. 16 471-7701 IBM NEEDS OUTSTAND! \< PEOPLE Aik! we can offer outstanding career opportunities in a wide range of fields. We will be interview ing at I he U niversity of Iexas at A u stin o n July 19, 1977 To find o u t about IBM an d let us find o u t about you, sign up for an interview ar th e Placement Office or write to: Mr. C . F. C am m ack, C ollege R elations Manager, IBM C o rp o ratio n , 4 0 0 C o lo n y Square, S uite I HI , A tla n ta , G eorgia 30361 IBMAn equal opportunity employer Solom on m akes forehand return. •Texan Staff Photo by Debra Reingold I'VE HEAR? OF MIXED DOUBLES, BOT THIS IS RIDICULOUS! Peanuts is full of good sports. See them in the Texan. .9. University III Bank Open Every Night Mon-Sat 8:30 PM 1904 Guadalupe • 15th and Nueces Austin, Texas MEMBER FDtC • y r , n t iii Est.1977 p y jtf V p 1 3 * * * . Est.1896 The O lym pia Brew ing Com pany, brew ers of quality beer on the W est C o a st sin ce 1896 are proud to introduce their light beer. It took time to get it just right They wanted to give you the kind of great taste y o u ’d never expect from a beer with only 70 calories in a twelve o u n c e can Well, they did it. New O lym pia G o ld with only half the calories of their regular beer They waited 81 years for the right light but y o u c a n get it today' N ew O lym pia G old The Right Light Distributed by Lone Star Beer Co. of Austin Based on an average analysis each 12-ounce can contains Calories Carbohydrates Protein Fat 70 2.0 grams 1 0 grams O O grams ‘Same as regular Olympia New Olympia Gold The Right Light 1977 Olympia Brewing Co Clyers*** P a g e 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M onday, Ju ly ll, 1977 Texans outscore Warriors By JA Y A L L E N Sport! R eporter After the Austin Texans heat the unbeaten Oklahoma City Warriors SI 2* Saturday night at P f l u g e r v i l l e Stadium, one of the most im­ in the portant milestones Hub's short history was passed The Texans caused their first postgame traffic jam which is important since traffic jam* indicate cars, cars indicate people and peo­ ple indicate popularity and big money And lf Saturday night a ex­ citing American Football Association contest is any in­ dication. the Texan* have not seen their last traffic jam A N E A K C A P A C I T Y crowd of approximately 5,* (kit) people watched the Tex­ ans survive a furious fourth q u a r t e r the Warriors and become the only undefeated team left in the AKA with a record <*f 4-0 and a 2-0 regular season record r a l l y by Warrior quarterback Mike Jones, who hit lh of .17 passes for 23.1 yards, made use of a strong wind and a strong passing arm in the fourth quarter to give the Texans a real scare before Austin linebacker Cornell Reese in tercepted an errant Jones pass with only IO seconds left in Hie game A F T E R A U S T I N dominated play in the first Oklahoma City’s Johnny Eastep (31) is brought down by Austin's David Terrazas —T sian Staff Photo three quarters, Oklahoma City outscored the Texans 13-0 in the fourth period before the Reese Interrep turn Iced the game “ I was a little dl*ap pointed that we lei down at the end like that," Texans " I Coach Jim Davis said was wor r i ed about the secondary because they were so tired They have an outstanding passing team which made it pretty hairy at the end " B u t we still haven t played a good game (or four full quarters," he continued - tr When we do we’re going to have a real good time A u s ii n q u a r t e r b a c k Scooter Monzlngo was just content to sit back and enjoy the win " W E W E R K definite un­ derdogs com tog into tonight and we won ’ Monzingo said " I tnink they may have taken us a little too lightly " I wasn't really nervous at the end of the game It s just that we had to play cooser vative in the fourth quarter and sometimes tt backfires on you Homething that did not backfire on the Texans was Davis* decision to start former Canadian Football League player Leo nard Brantley, who gained 131 yards in last week s 32-12 victory over the Houston in place of James .Seagulls Nunn B R A N T L E Y S U F F E R E D a leg injury and had to be helped off the field in the se­ cond half but rushed for W yards in the first half and finished the night with 123 yards on 23 carries Yea, I ’m happy But I ex­ pected to play even better then I did Brantley said My leg is a little sore, but F II tx* ready pretty quick " Bran tley’s solid perfor­ mance against Oklahoma City makes Davis decision on a starting backfield a dif­ f i c u l t one s i n c e R o n W i l l i a m s , N u n n and Brantley have all gained more than IOO yards in separate games this year " L E O N A R D IS an out­ standing back, but hr s going to have to be more durable," Davis said "W e have five outstanding backs and we ll have to go with the hottest ones each week ’ The Texans were schedul ed to play the Fort Worth Stars next Saturday but will instead have an off week since Hie Stars were kicked out of the league after tieing humiliated by San Antonio last week 77-0 I i I I i ' Brittons July Clearance All Spring & Year Round Suits 20% OFF Select From Our Famous Name Brands In Solids, Checks, Stripes & Plaids. J Brittons V ^ O N TH E D R A G f ~ »J4B GUADALUPE 4703*3 11 - j *“ *f v The mystery continues Connors Jim m y Connors - he is a man and a myth and sometimes it is difficult to tell just which is which Widely known TWC W ST GAME SINCE THE OWNER Of TUE TEAM PUT the MAUDER OW “ROT leave ANP W K W EI? RUNNING THE I TEAR! HIMSELF ■ ll — \ r~~~ WELL, SKIPPER, WHAT OO life co?eoiTOM of the SEVENTH. WE'RE E W N SY THIO VO WE LET THE PITCHER SWI NO FOK HIMSELF Of? CO W E- RAY THE PERCENTAGES, MAN WE GO FOR THE FiELP GOAL ANR LET THE PEFENSE HOLP 'EM lOOK TANK. YOU'LL ONLY HAVE TO WRESTS FOR TWO MONTHS (TS GCOPTOMEY YOM. TO S JY THAT 0£ ■tPDNT -AK YCXJ WANT! l l T O N T O t m ’n* BAR i n MMS? NOOK : " " \ - V thlS g o . Of P W H r — “ AMP r n WOO MUES HIM FRONT HOME W H EVER KNCUJ THAT TOURE' ? I l l KNOW, MURRAY! I ' l l KNOW I I I Th WHEN WE PO THE TV INTERVIEW BEFORE OUR MATCH... AFTER YOU KNOC K ME COWN WITH THE CHAIR GOA LITTLE EASY WHEN YOU CHOKE ME WITH THE TV CAMERY CA&E,OKAY? P T E M A H A R R Y ? T i PRO WRESTLE IONITE I YES, BERT, GOT A LITTLE SUN0URNEP MOWING THE GRASS YESTERPAY... Astros surge past Reds HOUSTON (U PI) — Cesar Cedeno s three-run triple and Jose Cruz solo home run helped the Houston Astros score six runs in the seventh and eighth innings Sunday and com e from behind for a 6-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Rangers 4, Angel* 2 ARLINGTON (U P I) — John Ellis, making a ra re sta rt a t catch er, doubled down the rightfield line to drive in two runs in the fifth inning Sunday night, sending Texas to its fifth straight victory. 4-2 over the California Angels. Orioles 6, Yankees 0 BALTIMORE (U PI) — Rookie Eddie M urray's 13th home run began a barrag e of six extra-base hits that powered southpaw Ross G rim sley and the B altim ore Orioles to a 6-0 victory over the New York Y ankees Sunday Tigers 6, White Sox 5 (U P I) D E T R O IT - R e lie f p itc h e r D ave Hamilton threw Tito F u en tes’ sacrifice bunt into leftfield trying for a force at third base, allowing Tom V eryzer to score the winning run in the 10th in­ ning Sunday, which snapped Chicago’s winning streak at nine gam es and gave the D etroit Tigers a 6-5 victory over the White Sox Red Sox Sweep Brewers MILWAUKEE i l ’P I ' — Butch Hobson collected three hits and George Scott ignited a four-run se­ cond inning rally with his 25th home run in the nightcap to propel the Boston Red Sox into first place rn the A m erican League east with a 8-5, 7-3 Sunday doubleheader sweep of the Milwaukee Brewers. b a s e b a ll r o u n d u p Pirates sweep Phils PITTSBURGH (U PI) - Phil G arner, going 3-for- 5 in a 35-hit slugfest, triggered a four-run seventh inning with a bases-loaded triple Sunday to lead the Pittsburgh P ira te s to a 12-10 victory and a sweep of a doubleheader of the Philadelphia Phillies Cubs, Cardinals split CHICAGO (U PI) — Steve O ntiveros’ run-scoring single in the eighth inning broke up a tie gam e and earned the Chicago Cubs a doubleheader split Sun­ day with a 4-3 victory over the St Louis Cardinals Giants sweep Braves SAN FR ANGICO (U P I) T erry W hitfield tripled and singled to key a seven-run mmrffc in the night­ cap after Charlie W illiams pitched his first com ­ plete game since 1971 in the opener Sunday to provide the San Francisco G iants with a 5-2, 12-5 doubleheader sweep over the Atlanta Braves Padres sweep Dodgers LOS ANGELES (UPI) George Hendrick stngl ed in Merv Rettenm und from second base with one out in the ninth inning of the nightcap to give the San Diego P ad res 7-5, 5-4 doubleheader sweep over the Los Angeles Dodgers Twins 15, M ariners 0 (U PI) BLOOMINGTON, Minn Geoff Zahn fired a th ree-hitter and Roy Smalley and Butch Wvnegar combined to drive in seven runs in the Minnesota Twins' 15-0 drubbing of the Seattle M ariners Sundav. Monday, July ll, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 Balanced Way NATURAL FOODS Yogurt Pennon. A tt* Den*. Continental Cosmetics • Natural Soaps, Lotion and Shampoos Supplements Juices Kafir lo c a te d in Bluebonnet Plena S04 W. 74 St. 476-4038 fraa p a r k i n g w ith purchase H i g h e r K a t e s o n , P a s s b o o k S a x i r ig s t h a n B a n k s o r S a x i n g s Si & I x t a n s M V E R S in standings National Laagua By United P ro ** International Amarican Laagua By United P ro — International Chicago Philadelphia Pitts tHJigh St Loiiis Montreal New York Loa Angeles Cincinnati San F i ancisco Houston San Dtago Afanta W L 52 31 47 36 46 38 46 40 36 45 33 51 Pct 627 566 548 535 456 393 OB 5 6'» rv, 14 19*» Bostoi > New Yoni Baltim ore Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Toronto W 56 46 39 36 36 30 Pct. 651 561 446 442 427 353 OB 6 ITV* 18 19*6 25W Chicago Minnesota Kansas City Texas California Oakland Seattle . W L 47 35 48 37 48 37 39 41 39 45 , yr it 31 52 Waal . . . 61 W L 49 33 47 38 | 7 ■ 41 41 39 42 t i 41 37 51 . Pct. 573 565 565 406 464 4 46 373 Pct 596 553 549 506 4 8 ' 422 420 OB 'n Vt ? 9 tow HH OB JH 4 7 H SH IAH 15 Sunday's ftaaulta St Lout* 8 Chicago 3. i»t Chicago 4. St Louis 3. 2nd Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia I, tat Pittsburgh. 12, Philadelphia 10, 2nd New York 2, Montreal I Houston 6, Cincinnati 5 Sari Francisco 5. Atlanta 2. Isl San Francisco 12. Atlanta 5. 2nd San Dtago 7, Los Angeles 5, 1st San Diego 5, Loa Angeles 4 2nd Sundays Results Detroit 6. Chicago 5. IO innings Baltimore 0, New York 0 Toronto 5, Cleveland J Boston 6 Milwaukee 5. 1st. 11 Innings Boston 7 Mi Waukee J 2nd Mmneeota 15 Seattle 0 K a n s a s City S. O a k la n d 4 Texas 4 California 2 “You know, w e’ve g o t such a gtxxl place here w ith great pizza and terrifk people, I've got a feeling we re going to do very well. I th in k we need a slogan." "How about I a ./tv tbt cooking to us! I have a feeling I heard it before ' "ll hat abow I hi proud p iz z a utth tha golden in t st? ' " "T h at feels a little uppity. W e w anna say som ething nice and sim ple like 'W e've s o t • a fe e lin g yo u 're gonna like us.' B ut how can we say it?" J ; J ; > ; ’j j j j p / p j J p " “W e ll, keep working on it." Kansas City’s relief pitchers recently marched across the field with letters on their backs. Steve Mingorl, Larry Gura, Mark Littel, Doug Bird and Marty Pattin (lr) make their way into the bullpen. UPI Telephoto Nicklaus upset after loss to Watson pm as I could,” Watson said TURNBERRY, Scotland (U PI) - Jack Nicklaus, g o lfs $3 million dollar man, felt he had been short-changed “ I am tired of giving it m y best shot to find th at i f s not enough,” said fellow N ic k la u s S a tu rd a y a f t e r Am erican Tom Watson had snatched his second B ritish Open golf title in three years with a one-stroke victory over the 37-year-old ‘‘Golden B e a r.’ Watson sank a three foot birdie on the final hole for a five-under-par 65 and entered the record books with a 268, the lowest ag gregate in the 106- year history of the tournam ent The previous record had been 276 MOMENTS EARLIER Nicklaus, hoping for his third B ritish Open crown to add to his record of 16 m ajor titles, sank a 35-foot putt on the final hole to finish the tournam ent with a 66 and 269 overall. W a tso n , th e 2 7 -y e a r-o ld U .S. M asters cham pion from K ansas City, Mo., who added $17,000 to the $269,115 he had already won on the U.S. circuit th is y e a r, had e v e ry re a so n to celeb rate his victory, which coincided with his fourth wedding anniversary, at a cham pagne party Saturday night. “When you beat the g reatest player in the world, you have to have great satisfactio n ,” Watson said, WATSON, WHO cam e from three strokes behind a fte r being tied with Nicklaus at the sta rt of their epic last- round duel, said the key to his victory was the 15th hole where he sank a m am m oth 60-foot putt to get back on even term s a t a crucial stage of the game. “I ju st aim ed to get as close to the “ I thought Tom would have trouble in getting down in two from th e re ,” said Nicklaus. THE CLINCHER cam e two holes later when Nicklaus missed from four feet and Watson seized his chance to go ahead for the first tim e N icklaus sum m ed up W atson's gam e saying, "H e did not allow him self to m ake any m istakes. What else can you say. You c a n 't say he was playing badly.” r I i i i i i Austin Adult Book Mart & Cinema I I I I I I the | I I I i ■ 802 Congress Ave. 477-3708 | | IO am-12 pm Mon.-Sot; 2-10 pm on Sundays | largest screens in Texas. Private m ovie rooms featuring i i i i 6*o n __ SAVINGS U N I V E R S I T Y m r July Special MAJOR TUNE-UP OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 15th v w $ 1 2 .5 0 Plus Parts VOLVO $ 18 .50 Plus Parts TOYOTA $ 1 8 .5 0 Plus Parts DATSUN $ 2 0 .0 0 Plus Part* Some exception*. Call for inform atio n. OVERSEAS ENGINE & SUPPLY 8 3 6 -3 1 7 1 1003 SAGEBRUSH EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Mon & Wonton CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Fro* Transportation • Call for Dotalls Austin Blood Components, Inc. Open Mon. A Thurt. 8am to 7pm Tues. A FrL Ham to 3pm Closed Wed. - Sat. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 a ^ ,,'S P i S’ s / / T r S \ y Pizza inn* We ve got a reding m you’re gonna like us” 8319 Research.......................837-0771 3000 Duval ......................4774751 8401 Burnet Road................451-7571 2800 Guadalupe............. 477-3697 1708 W. Ben White Blvd.444-6655 2209 Riverside ...............477-6611 7237 Hwy. 290 la s t..................................... 928-1504 FUJI SPORTS IO *125.00 YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY BEFORE AUGUST 1st PRICE INCREASE T his is the standard that all bikes w ill be judged a g a in st. It is un­ surpassed in both affordability and outstanding perform ance. In­ corporating features found in m odels costing tw ice its price. Co-Op Bike.Shop 505 West 23rd 476-7211 STUDENTS presently enrolled during first summer term who now need to drop or add second term courses, may do so in the t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f f e r i n g course July l l & 12 R egistration S u p ervisio n Main Bldg. 171-7701 P age IO □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Monday, July ll, 1977 t I A i l l * f« 0 A L V I » t $ toto s y i i *1 writ 4 IMaWhiAI | I »< ? 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L a b u * * 1 * 0 A t i i i |»i,,» a l a i i m a n d u « « IWO t N i p f r m y r a n * * - t b o t t t * I A I A \ H S in d I / B N m a d m a n i t A p t 1 0 / A I S I A l t * M I A M I G O S u m m e r a n d • v a l i a n t * I M u l a m t a t I A H a t * I I I h a i r IM H?? t t u d t u t t a l l l a a t a t I bad r o o m * a w l a a t a t • v a i i a b i a T a r S i l u r t t y g u a r d l o m m t r l o p t b u f t i * b u t r o o m i t u b i i * l i o n * t a u n a t • • p o o l * S 0 S r o o m a t v i t a D u v et 441 41)* 4VI 40J f * U R N O R unturn on |hw**i* larga b e d ro o m * MalnH 441 V IM t apttal V i l l i I amt * 'OO* i i * IC IP NC l f > O N I blot k b o rn . am put HOO ptut ala, tr u tty IT W S w lt lK f 474 MM Tm* B R O W N ) 1 L »i*i<‘an? .at 1*0 ma uTllihat pa d a i but pieta -a b iy a r a io r tbary b a b ' J v ; N , « , * t ta * av a n in y* 477 IIT * f U P N | | m | 0 A lp L o n p lfla n a i room t h o r* bath* t*C JO A B P H IO R*?t River _____ *.’* t o il / R P I U B N ' V M I O S T K VO A B P n a n *4 law*< boul m u ll . ant by Ju ly I 47* 4|VV R N iS H IO APART M EN TS BERGSTROM C ! o m t o l h * b i * * M a y t o • c c • • • d o w n t o w n Clubroom, (soot, (ria c a b l e T V L i ' g a t a n g o o f a p i t t inant anoa Th# (a rrio ga Nous* I ok* L IS Vat*Th Ta ftiv e rw ie . G a •att ta M a o * awl V a lia * Rd 7 M M PTaatant V a H a y Rd. 4 4 M 7 T I 4 7 G 2 4 S 3 larry GiHirtpwater Ca. 7 A L I , L A P G I W M ani y in?, non ar a d-r la u n d ry p< t b m * r n I / O a t ta r V y *• & • '• ?• a tto rye / a p a k t v p n t s * 0 4 a } / i s * a tm i n * • r i n g d H t O A t * a * U I I M 4 4 ( 4 A P T M O T I L PH IC MTK it * 4 ! IS „p AC I b lo "! to dray 477 i}7 * A B P B l O P ' O O N a i l b i l l * r . a . d d < * b * a t b # r i u p t t a i % mf. ar and f* m a r u T 477 U N c a C " p o o l A v a i l a b l y Free S i r V i c i Porting T r a n a p o r t o t i o n H A B IT A T HUNTERS hm m B p t t a m e # 4 ■par tmh t i n g in c o m p lm n m t w it h a r r o y a I n t h a t lim l a c m t o r Y o w I m ating F o r S u m m a t th F mil '• #41 474 I S3? a n a a o a a a a a o a a o o o o r ' ALL BILLS PAID Effici«ncy $ 1 1 0 Fur ni sh ed Pool • laundry Facility Walk »• U T. lim ited \ umber AvaiUtbl* Call Crap R o ilt * 474-6407 To tee dim I Iixufy I * vine) in r» Country Club Atmosphere .Summer Special on 2 Bedrooms Fu, lu th e r! or U n f u r t ? it h a d M e n d S i r v u a A v a it o b ia 4 5 4 - 8 9 0 3 4 5 4 -6 8 1 1 U T ShuTTla B u t S a t v it a C a b l e T V C n q iis lA ir e A P A R I M L N I S C o m l s n U t D r i v e S o n I t t J 5 i u d a l M iv ir ?»!/• D r f 4 4 ! ] m ilt* M i g h t .ii H u r t , r n O r i v a a b o u t Trait m i l e t o *«*••» a m 1919 BURTON D R IV E 444-1846 h J ftiverPork apartment/ 1102 TRACE DRIVE • 444-3917 2 N e w ly Surfaced T an n it C ourts S w im m in g Pool Big B a a u tifu l C lu b h o u sa C o b ia T V. In d iv id u a l A ir & H oot G y m a n d S a u n a s I, 2, a n d 3 b e d ro o m * from $ 1 4 0 .0 0 Four Shu ttla Stops ^°r joggers, just a stone s th ro w a w a y from T o w n Lake recreations. / B i, IB A tfu d 'o ia d u r a d ran* C A CH, w».l TW t o v > k '♦"• '* |V*t town lh. >).•*> 2 1 0 1 B u r t o n Or. 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 a r 4 7 2 4 1 6 2 ■aw ry 6 M t o « . . l » Ca. L U X U R Y F O R S U M M E R E f f i c i e n c i e s I & 2 B R f r o m S 1 3 5 L a r g e P o o l w a l k t o c a m p u s . W a r w i c k Apts. 2907 W ast Ave 474-1712 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Limited space is available for the Fall term in three of the m o st convenient residences in the University of Texas area. L o c a t e d a t 2 7 0 6 N u e c e s , e n d o n e s h u t t le b u s sto p . N in e t e e n d e lic io u s m e e t s p e r w e e k , m e id s e r v ic e , p e r k in g , s w i m m i n g p o o l, lo u n g e s , m e n y e x tra s. C o ­ ed. g w m ^ W k s T l l l l J Z t G0 T o n - t y h o u s e s e n d s h o p p i n g , p e r k i n g o n p r e m is e s , m e id s e r v ic e , n in e t e e n m e e ts p e r l o u n g e s , w e e k , p o o l , s u n d e c k s e n d k it c h e n e t t e s in e e c h su ite . A ll w o m e n . m. ) 2 7 0 0 N u e c e s , o n th e s h u t t le b u s ro u te . S m e l l a n d q u ie t, f r ills h o u s i n g . M e a l s n o s e r v e d a t th e C o n t e s s a , m a id s e r v ic e a n d p a r k in g in c lu d e d . F o r a d d it io n a l in f o r m a t io n ce ll 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 6 , o r c o m e b y 2 7 0 6 N u e c e s . W e t h in k y o u 'l l b e g la d y o u d id I I B R V A U L T E O ceilings skyligh t near shuttla gas and water paid. no i*ase 1145 par m onth c a l1 327-039! attar 4 pm I BR , S u b l e t Ju ly ll S149 plus alae i n c t b u t t i * . b a lc o n y , 3106 Speedw ay Sid 474 1575, 4/4 5*91 I P A B P S U M M E R R A T E S E fts I B R ’! from *175 OO C A C H pool 5 m inutes to downtown and Mopac W alk to ca m p u s from *1 3 i OO T H E C H A P A R R A L 2 4 0 8 L e o n 4 7 6 - 3 4 6 7 I B e d ro o m $145 V a ry close to cam p u s and shuttle bus Beautifully paneled fully carpeted, a ’l C A C H . b u ilt -in b u ilt in k it c h e n bookshelves, large closets, watar-gas- cabla pa d 4307 A v a A 459 1053 451-6533 C entral P rop erties inc S P E C I A L 3 MO. S U M M E R L E A S E S I block oft IP snuffle. La M a rq u a a Apts 302 W 3ith I B R *129 plus electric 2 B R *169 plut electric efficiency *119 plus electric 451-3154 451-1275 L E F T B A N K s u m m e r 1 & 2 B R f u r n i s h e d f r o m $ 1 4 5 f a l l 1 & 2 B R f u r n i s h e d f r o m $ 1 8 5 2 4 0 8 L o n g v i e w 4 7 6 -5 6 9 1 I B E D R O O M S160 W A L K T O C A M P U S Beautiful new furniture and drapes Built in kitchen C A CH, pool E a c h apartm ent has Its own balcony or patio. F u lly carpeted, water gas. cable paid 3301 Red R ive r 472-2150 451 6533 Central P roperties Inc. 2 B E D R O O M S ST U D IO $200 On shuttle P riv a te patios and balconies, beautiful pool, frost free refrigerator, fully shag carpeted, C A /C H , all bullt-ln kitchen W ater cable paid 2124 Burton D r.ve 444 78«0 451-6533 Central P ro p e r­ ties Inc 5 B L O C K S W E S T O F C A M P U S Sum m er lease new efficiencies paneled living room, offset bedroom and kitchen, cable water g a s (stove) furnished, *131 and H 36 R E D O A K A P T S 477-5514 2104 S A N G A B R I E L 476-7916 Sm a rt M o ve ! T H E I R O N G A T E L u x u ry L iv in g Fireplaces, yards, patios, large closets A sm all com plex with a clean, quiet en­ vironm ent Efficient, friendly m anag e­ m ent About ' j m ile from C R shuttle I, 2, 3 bedroom flats and townhom es 1225 W esthelm er 454-2636 N E W M A N H A L L W O M E N S D O R M Summer Rates $42 up weekly Sm all, quiet, friend ly excellent food, doubles, s ngle rooms, m elds, parking, l a u n d r y , k i t c h e n e t t e , d o s e to eve ryth ing R oo m board, 19 m eals 2026 G u a d a l u p e 476-0669 Share expenses C O -O P O P E N I N G S R esp on sib le seK-reiiant grou p living inter-Co-op Council, 510 W 23rd, 476- 1957 ______________ ____ W O M E N A N D M E N L a rg e room s, good food I block from cam p u s Clean, newly carpeted C om e visit us at L aurel H ouse Co-op, 2*12 G uadalupe, 474-2743 G E R M A N H O U S E singles *155/month, doubles *125 m onth T e rm contracts availa ble 2103 N ueces or 477- 0 * 5 _____ O P E N R O O M tor second su m m e r se s­ sion only a ssu m e contract - 21st C o n t g * H ouse Co-O p 476-95*5 M I S C E L L A N E O U S F O R H E L P W IT H an unwed pregnancy, cad E d n a G ladn ey Home, F o rt Worth, T e xas fOl|_free I M O 792- n 04 w o m a n , H E R 2 children interested In trad ing beautiful M e x ic o C ity 3-2W horn# for A ustin residence d u rin g A ugust Send in q uirie s to P K B ox 7791, 71712 th re e b lo c k s f r o m c e m p u s R O O M A N D B O A R D NOW LEASING FOR FALL DEXTER HOUSE — First Class Accommodations — Private Rooms, Semi-Private Available at Reasonable Rates D o w n by the A ll m e n . riverside. O n ly 42 th o p p tn g d a y * (aft lo fin d your a p a r tm e n t for fa ll b u tin e ** it o p a it m o n f * l i t u t Help. O u r Apartment Finders Service 4 7 2 - 4 1 6 4 fp ({ A Div. of Barry Gillingwatar Co. M 0 ° Guadalupe It s 6 i e 1 9 k * H t i i ( 1 ^ ~ 2 0 2 7 J * — 5 Day Maid Service — Swimming Pool — Optional M e al Plan at Madison House • I . I beciiVv. August 77 Where Food Is King Apply at: M adison House 709 W. 22nd Call 478-9891 478-8914 Jusf North of 27th at Gu ad al up e 2707 Hemphi ll P a r k lflf\v^jJuI j 4 n n j v v ^ T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G , B I N D I N G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P I N G A l l u n i v e r s i t y a n d t . m busin ess w ork Sp anish typing L a st m inute service F re e p arkin g y 4 # Open 9-8 M o n -T h & 9-5 Y S E R V I C E ™ 1 S 4 ' 472-8936 Oobie M a ll H O L L E Y ' S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E H A S M O V E D T O 1211 -A W. 34th 451-7303 W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 707 W est M .L . K . B lvd. 472-6302 Themes, theses, dissertations, law 14 ye a r? experience all work guaranteed 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 t a t io n s , b oo ks typ ed acc u rate ly, re a so n a b le P rin tin g binding Off 24th Street M r s Bodour, 478-IH 3 _ C R O C K E T T C O - Typing, copying, w ord p ro ce ssin g I B M m ag card ll, m em ory typew riter for autom atic typing. T ype se ttin g , p r in t in g an d b in d in g 5530 B urn et R d 453-63*5 B O B B Y E D E L A P I E L D I S M S electr I c, pica elite 30 ye ars experience Books, r e p o r t s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , m im e ograp h ing, 442-7184 t h e s e s , V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T yp in g Set vice G rad uate and u nd ergrad uate typ­ ing, printing, binding. 1515 Koe nig Lane 459 7205 Ju st N orth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk R E S U M E S w ith or w ithout pictures 2 D a y Se rvice 472-3210 and 472-7677 P R O F E S S I O N A L t y p i n g service dis sertations. m anuscripts, resum es, etc. C all anytim e, 444-1134 P R O P E S S IO N A L " Q U A L I T Y T y p in g ’ S a m e d a y a n d o v e r n ig h t s e r v i c e R eason ab le IB M C orrecting Selectee ll Helen 451-36*1 T Y P IN G , E T C Cheap, fast, accurate n e a r c a m p u s 65-80* p age C a ll S u it P atterson 474-2439, after 5 p.m. E X P E R I E N C E D A C A D E M I C typing - near ca m p u s - papers, theses, d isse r­ t a t i o n s , r e s u m e s , m a n u s c r i p t s Addeane 472-9658 after 1:00 pm. F R E E P I C K U P a n d d i l T v i r y , professional typing at reasonable prices I B M correcting selectric. Cell 243-1672 alm ost any tim e Cynthia D I S S E R T A T I O N S , B O O K S , t e r m papers, IB M Selectric ll Fast, accurate & very reasonable 345-1391 F A S T T Y P IN G , personalized service for theses, term papers, dissertations, etc M r s Betty Jackson, 442-8545 you can afford E W estlake 327-0479 tor appointm ent U N F U R N I S H E D H O U S E S 305 E 3 i’h - lar^e d e a n 2-2. carpet## ♦ ^aplace AC s fenced yd garage *290 L ease 47* 5739 472-2097 S O U T H , J-t'-j C A -C H dishw asher, d is ­ posal, range carpet drapes g a -e ge huge yard *275 deposit *100 C a " Cathy 454 94i2 U N F U R N I S H E D D U P L E X E S L U X U R Y D U P L E X s h u t t l e , 2 B R 2 B A, C A C H appl ences e 'e c t r x 443-4*67 R .vers.o# area a h *250 plus fully carpeted L U X U R Y C O N T E M P O R A R Y N orth in W estover H ills 3-2, loft d ad on 3 levels ’a b u 'o u s view of Hilt C o u try priva te fenced yard. fireplace, ga a g * 25 ft v a u lte d c a n in g b uilt- booksheives, carpet stove, refrigerate q u a m d s h w a s h e r d ’S p o s a i n e igh b o rh o o d A v a ile d c u ' de sac -ow *395 44/ /OC/ 25633*5 F U R N I S H E D D U P L E X E S T W O B E D R O O M , fu rn ish e d d u p ie i R en t nego* aa a N o pets 2*B5 S i n G ib n e f 4T64795 Monday^ Ju ly ll , 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page ll FURNISHED HOUSES I B D R M H O U S E south *145 P a r t ia lly ft desired 2'00 N ickerson fu rn ish es afternoon only ROOMS 2 B L O C K S U T n ice ly fu rnished rooms, etficla n cies and a p a rtm e n t* for sum m er and fa ll O rca* student atm osph ere ITO ■and up L y le House. IBOC W h .tis, 4T7-75SI W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E U T s h a g c a rp e ts. C A /O H , k itch en p r.v ile g e s $27 SO w eek ly H S m onthly U n iv e rsity House, 2710 N ueces 477 93*8 u n P U K N I S H I O R O O M fo r r e n t fa m ily hom e ca ll 928 1454 in C H O IC E S I N G L E S , I block cam pus 195 A B P 205 W est 20th, appointm ent only 4780423 6 t o t pm a B L O C K fro m U T reasonable rent kitchen p rivileg e s c a ll Sa lim af 477-0572 or A rt at 477 *4*6 after 9 30 p rn F A L L , O N E room R e frig e ra to r, laun­ dry, p riv a te en tra n ce S h are bath, |9c 478-1232, afte r 5 ROOMMATES IF Y O U N E E D a ro om m ate to share an a p a rtm e n t 'a block from cam p u s *74 50 per month, A B P . m ale or lem aie, call R ic h a rd 476-5431 N E E D R O O M M A T E for fa ll sem ester I'm fre s h m a n E n g in e e rin g student Sh are I br apt N eal 713-855-2828 S H A R E A P A R T M E N T rest of sum m er *50 ' j bills, close cam pus 702 A 24'a Apt B A fter 5, w eekends R O O M M A T E TO sh a re a 2br furnished apt *100 A B P , shuttle 459 9806 before IO am or a fte r 6 pm F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed for fa ll sem ester P r e fe r non sm oker P re fe r live near cam pus. P h y llis 474-4116 U B S N A L " R E S P O N S I B L E house south, deposit 1-396-6478 nights 443-0105 " b i g " 2br a *185 OO & bills, *75 OO F E M A L E TO sh a re 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished a p a rtm e n t in scenic E n fie ld Rhonda 478-3047. F E M A L E P E R S O N to share larg e coun­ try house w ith m u sicia n and wife, rent *123 00 m onthly 288 0604 A O M A N H O U S E M A T E w a n ted own room *100 plus ' a bills, lots of benefits 712A W e st 14th 478-2908 L O O K IN G F O R someone who could be into m usic, yoga, gardening, loving, gentleness, and sharing a large house Ste ve R i ce 451 6832 *90 T W O R O O M S in w est cam pus m ansion a v a ila b le J u l y IS R en t *100 per month (*50 for two w eek s) plus ' # of bills C all K im or Ju d y at 476 9868 N E E D T W O or th re e ro om m ates to share nice house, c a ll 451-3441 or com e by 3802 Sp eed w ay. F R I E N D L Y M A L E g o v e r n m e n t professor, 29, w ants co o p era tiv e livin g w ith group I don't smoke, and I can cook S ta rt Septem ber C a ll D a vid , 447- 7356^ ____ ____________ _______________ R E S P O N S I B L E P E R S O N to s h a re Austin fu rnished a p a rtm en t, a bills. 442- 1880 after 5:30 ROOMMATES HELP WANTED HILF WANTED S S T u T a r lx ^a 443 5133 M F . S IC evening j . ? 4 • '* *ba unfurnished ihwt1 * H as pool Lin- n£VnS.E M A I E " M O E D f o r J b r p«aceln n o rth e a st A ustin M ust be nee* No c ig a rette sm oking $77 mo 926-479*. H O U S E M A T E N E E C E O H E * . I. O f t * s u d ent or e m p lo y e d tern e -e Non- usr*; j f f A a a ™ ....... *H9 ? UmnE M nT E A V A ' L A B L E A u flu St 1 own room snare house R W W , 4200 S in c la ir 453-8819 steve L A A S T U D E N T needs lib eral fe m a le g rad u a te student room m ate 2br si 12 nights A p tl C , n 4j4 ifVfc Q U IE T . R E S P O N S I B L E m a e 'oom- T S lF 1 ! ° r 2 br duP |*» N E Austin *100 A B P R obert, 926 1793 L I B E R A L M O U S E M A T E tor Pea Jtifw i ly furnished 2br ap artm en t in Zllke r area C a ll 443-6277 447-3224 a tte r t pm *100 mo plus '-a electric N E A T R E S P O N S I B L E p e rs o n '^ s h i ? i house with students HOO ai bills Dam Can M ik e 47^207 M N E E D H O U S E fe m a le housem ate star t in g A u g 15 thru tall Ju lia 444 3045 m a l e R O O M M A T E wanted t0 in fu rnished two bedroom apa rtm en t H ouston (U T g rad uate accountm g) fro m Septem ber thru Novem ber M ove in A ugust C o n se rv a tiv e lifestyle Call Bob after 6 pm (713) 468 57)9 I O R 2 F E M A L E room m ated to share nice 2 br apt for fa ll or spring Can T e rry , 454 0155 after 5:15 HELP WANTED A D V E R T I S I N G SALES E x p e rie n ce d , ag g ressive and energetic for S ta te 's larg est Je w is h w eekly with offices in D a lla s and F o rt A o rth M a n y benefits w ith ch an ce for advancem ent Sta rtin g s a la ry *600 m onthly pius com ­ m ission T exas Je w is h Post, 3120 s F re e w a y , F o rt W o rth ( P O Box 742) 8)7 927 2831 76101 R E P O R T E R w ith ex perien ce in make-up, layo ut and paste down. T yp in g skills 65 w m p S ta r­ ting s a la ry *600 per m onth w ith m an y b e n e f i t s So u th w e st s la rg e s t E n g lis h - Je w is h W e e k ly 3120 S F re e w a y , F o r t A o rth ( P O Box 742) 817/927-2831. 76101 J e w i s h P o s t T e x a s N E E D M O N E Y ? T h e F lo w e r P eo p le need people to sell flo w ers T hursday, F rid a y , Sa tu rd ay , Su nday H ighest co m ­ m ission paid d a ily 282-1102 T E L E P H O N E S O L IC F t o R S ~ p a rttim e , evenings E x p e rie n c e p re ferre d , but not n e cessa ry 478-008? P H O T O C R A P H E R E X P E R I E N C E D ~ w ith w eddings and outdoor ca suals. Own equipm ent ino 35m m ), bring portfolio, 2420 G u a d alu p e A D V E R T I S I N G P E R S O N imm «d>«t« opening tor an in d iv id u a l to p erfo rm a d v e rtisin g function* including avour oasfeup copy finished a rt w ork and co m m u n ica tio n reed a c o o rd in a to r C andidates m ust h a ve previous stable work ex p erien ce n a d v e r s i n g design field and sa m p le* of w ork fro m a rt p o rt­ folio K n o w led g e of building m a te ria ls or constru ctio n p re ferre d C ell tor appo int­ m ent between 8-11 am d a ily M r M a v e r 447-6648 O u ts’ and-ng C a re e r O p portune es in C om p uter M ark e tin g I BBA or M B A 2. M in im u m 9 hours A ccoun­ ting 3. H igh GPA P re fe rre d C ontact M r M c A d a m s B u rro u g h s Corp 837-3000 f o r in te rvie w . H A L F W A Y ( J A I J C p A D M I N I S T R A T O R T he B r o w n School is now t a k ­ ing a p p l i c a t i o n s fo r a position a s H a l f w a y H o u s e a d ­ m i n i s t r a t o r R e q u i r e m e n t s for t h e t h i s p o s i t i o n f o l l o w i n g : 00 1 B A level or above 2 P re v io u s ex perien ce in residential i n c l u d e treatm en t. 3 A p p lican t m ust be m a rrie d w ith no ch ild re n A d m in istra to r and spouse w ill be req u ired to reside at H a lfw a y House 4 A p p lican ts m ust h ave a c a r a v a ila b le for use throughout the day C a ll D i r e c t o r for R e h a b i l i t a ­ t i v e S e r v ic e s at 478-6662 9-5. Q U A L I F I E O N O T E T A K E R S needed for G o v e rn m e n t and P h y . C a ll 477 3641 or com e by 901 W 24th N E A T A G G R E S S I V E non sm oker 30-40 hrs per weex Su m m er through tall, Mon-Sat. Stocking, inven tory, cleanin g and som e sa les R ig id sch ed u le f Schert & Co. Coble M a ll A pplicatio ns now being accepted P A R T T I M E H E L P w ith a p a rtm e n t •easing for U n iv e rs ity a re a com plex Call 458-4037, or send resu m e to P O Box 49196, A ustin 78765 S P E C I A L T Y S T O R E in H ighland M a ll needs dependable Inven to ry control Pier­ son p re fe ra b ly accounting m ajo r A p­ p ro xim ately 15 hrs per w eek *2 30 per hour s ta rt A p p ly C o m m u n ity B a n k Building No. 250 M F 2-5 pm H E L P W A N T E D ! Posse l a i t , san Ja c in to at D u val, pay 12.50 hour, apply in person N O W A C C E P T I N G p e rm e n e o tlu ii tim e Apply in person at T WO J H a m b u rg e rs 3918 N L a m a r E a r l y B I R D needed 5 a m IO am Dunk rn Donuts 614 Congress C O U N S E L O R w a n t e d w e e k d a y ma>e w e e k d a y h o u se p a re n t (m a e ' P re re q u is ite com m on sense respons M e in itia tiv e 85* 425* r e s p e c t a b le d ip lo m a tic A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R M a tu re n e a t ex u n e n c u m b e r e d M a * I p e r . e n c e d resu m e B ill B e rg s tro m t i l l G u a d alu p e NO 412 Austin 8701 T E A C H IN G T E C H N I C I A N to r severely n m ulti-handicapped a d u i's p rim a rily p h ysica l th e rap y a rea s req u ire* lifting full or p a rt tim e 9J * 5974 S U M M E R W O R K P a r t tim e ava table n fan S375-S750 pius per non th M r W eb b 9 am-! pm only 453 *039 P A R T T IM E help w anted for food and a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e c o n c e s s io n s at M an o r Downs R a c e tr a .x anc Rodeo A re n a So m e e x p e rie n c e n e cessa ry M ust be 1* F ir s t show Aug u Can i n S M T________ Y O U N G M A R R I E D student p referred or couple to a ssist in m a nfen a n re of a U T a re a a p a rtm e n t com plex In ex ch an ge for $75 in reduction ut rant 451 3470 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES F R O Z E N Y O G U R T S O L A R I U M F u lly equipped sm a ll in vestm en t low ren tal p ro fita b le business E x c e lle n t op p o r f u n t f y r e s p o n s ib le o w n e r- o perator Pho ne 476-6511 W a ite r Young to r B E G I N N I N G P R O F E S S I O N A L S down town Office space L ittle fie ld Bldg af 6th and Congress V e ry reaso n ab le rates 476 3905 SERVICES C O P IE S 3‘ (u n c o lla ted loose sheets • 48 hrs ) SE L F -SERV 4‘ COPIES A N Y T I M E T Y P I N G * P R I N T I N G * B I N D 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 1800 L a v a c a 476 6662 F re e pa rkin g on top level of G reenw ood T o w e r P a r k i n g G a r a g e . 18th a, G u a d alu p e 7 30 am-10:30 pm M F 9 am-6 pm Sat TODAY’S CSOSSWOBD PUZZLE This is madness” she cried. “But I love you,” he said. Professor joins through mail as religions hobby SERVICES 3C C O PIES a* G u a d alu p e store 6 8 pm on our S a v in ’ SO 4‘ C O P IE S for >0 O' m ore copies Se • serve Of 24 sr s e rv ice E N eed help d riv in g ? C all 45* 2*32 keap try in g W e ll get you together LOST A FOUND R E C O V E R E D B l A N K E I at M tK ln n a y t a ils . 7 3 77 D e te r ibe and rec U lm *37 i 0944 S H A G L O S T S u n d a y J u l y 3, at P a la t a l* P a r k Medium s ite shaggy beige dog w ith b la ck tips on ears and •ail was w e a rin g coital w ith I d tag i all Susan 474-1225 472 *44? L O S T Travi s N a m e d R e w a rd 474 8491 keep tryin g b l a c k C h ih u a h u a at Jo e (.a k a P le a se return UNCLASSIFIED Wedding P h o to g ra p h y 72 T riu m p h 650 4?2 8275 476 5807 Save 474 6977 oft to more than 50, finding 27 bona fide religions A year ago he published a study on one of the most interesting, the Guardians. "They lasted for about seven years and then dis­ appeared.” Shupc said. ” 1 joined under a pseudonym and corresponded with the founder ta retired dtK’k worker) a lot and got to know him very well too well •H U H A D been through a lot of fundamen­ talist churches and got very disillusioned” because he could not clear up his doubts about the genealogy of Jesus Christ, Shupe said The four gospel accounts differ, and no one could reconcile the difference, so the man started his own religion It had two basic tenets “ The first was ‘back to God’ and the other was ‘do good work, whatever that means He never defined what he meant, and mat was what destroyed the sect, Shupe said Since there was no religious commitment to hold the members in the group they did not stay, Shupe believes. ‘‘O ST EN SIBLY it closed because of lack of money, but the people felt no commit­ ment and so no reason to con­ tribute” to keep the group alive, he said Shupe e s tim a te s that throughout the years he has spent less than $500 on mail order religion, ‘‘a big hunk of it on postage.” ‘ ‘ I got a $50 grant (while do­ ing his college project) for in­ itiations for several of the groups.” and most of the rest has been for postage, he said “Some of them ask for a monthly donation, and I ve had to chip a little bit into the kitty now and then, but anybody who can get a stamp can participate," he said campus news in brief- RASSL resumes RASSL Learning Services e n ro llm e n t for second summer session courses con­ tinues from IO a m to 4 p m. through Tuesday, Topics in­ clude study techniques, reading improvement and preparation for O HE exams A N N O U N C E M E N T * U N I V I B t l T V S K Y D IV IN G C L U B prftCttCM skydiving At IC) Am on Saturday* And Sundays At QsorflStOWW Airport I Of m ot* iwUym Hon >#11 4 8 1 5963 c o m a e OE P H A R M A C Y will sponsor A Min'--not in pharmacy And drug scmncM from 1 in .’ p m luASday in Burdin# Halt 228 Or Hobart S< hat:tar, profaator at patrolman cmgmaarmg is th# gu#At •pMkar ■ ■ H M H P p P P W B n p f P V H B H H j Subaru W a g o n AC 478 2686 att Sailboat naeds w o rk 477 9760 W E M O V E TO suit you - re lia b le m overs P a t 477-4)bo or re a s o n a b le ra te s W illia m 345 878) I OV £ R f P P A R K I N G Doble, sm all c a r only, *5 m o 1833 ext 39. Jim . 471- ( 1 H onda $300 478 4795 Colem an ca m p s tov# *10 452 4036 S i* £ T H E W I Z A R D O F I D b y K r a u t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y h a r t A C R O S S 54 I Put into operation 58 5 West German 62 63 A M A . member Bruise Crown Instruments Saturday's Puzzle Solved C I G A R A L A Q M £ G A B I N H A M S T R U N G E A 5 E L E R E w E R ■- R R A L H JA] „T C Nj E 0 M A N A N U s N A R 0 N G L O V E E A s I E 5 T P R N A I T E N D S A I U R A T E T I M 0 T H Y A T L E F A R ii O N E S u I R c A R I E R S A L U T T S D E A L r n * A NI 0 R E R R E 5 P R A R R A T A Y L T x 0 P A S 0 u L s T A X E 5 x E E L x E A S F F f- M r S 64 66 67 6 8 69 70 71 Footwear part Locality of a crim e This Spanis Italian wine center Lookers Kind of look Wasn't truthful DOWN 18 Small land masses I Kind of berth 22 Poetic 2 Kitchen implement 3 Letters 4 Sneaky coward Missile Abbr 6 Seed 5 appendage I Greek author 8 Rate 9 Is sorry IO Resistance to motion l l Heavy wind 12 Roman highway 13 Letters contraction 24 Has brunch 27 Rodents 29 Excellent thing: Slang 30 Milk product 31 Small drinks 32 Flutters 33 E Indian nurse 34 bene Note well 35 Doze 36 Changed the color 40 Large number 43 Not professional 44 Says "No1" 46 Animals' gaits 47 Musical event 49 German a r t i c l e 52 Cause for a suit 53 Unbound 55 Foot bones 56 Speak publicly 57 58 Shore transit indentation 59 Follow the rules 60 Not even one 61 Missive 65 Sailor Informal region 9 Unyielding 14 Tower city 15 Scope 16 Growing outward 17 Gloom forecaster 19 Martinique peak 20 Newts Archaic 21 Loafers 23 Act of vend ing again 25 Indicate manually 26 Part of a building 28 Wainscoting sections 32 Park structure Arabia 37 38 Love Latin 39 Corset parts 41 Part of one's body 42 Turkish language 45 Frequency ranges 48 Abashed 50 Challenge 51 Riding for 2 6 3 I5 18 7 8 9 IO It 12 13 26 29 30 31 32 J3 34 35 36 37 43 44 45 46 47 41 22 28 40 24 25 21 27 39 49 50 SI 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 i v 60 61 62 I 14 17 20 23 38 42 48 63 66 69 I 65 70 I68 7 ’ COOL, COMFORTABLE., D URABLE 1 WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 SAM ANTONIO S T - A U S T IN - 478*1577 PUE MTT 9f PACKING THURSDAY nigh ts $ SATURDAY % * f c a _ i > K w rrrrrr J x — * * “You didn't keep your promise,”she said. “When I married you,you said we’d live in a vine covered cottage ” j - - h » “All right! All right!” he shouted g ) 1 9 7 / Un t i e d F a i l u r e S y n d i c * !# I n ^ “You go ta l k to th e Planning Commission!” /islL« HOU CAN A B A S E B A L L S C O R E B E E L E V E N t h o u s a n d t o t h r e e ? U A * E V WILL. P l. A P T H E /MINUTED C?F T H E LA6>T M E E T I N G t h e f i r ^ t M onon FOF THE I A ST m CrTllsl & VIAS FOF APJOOFNMk Mf, A M P S E C O N D E ? & A L L J St C-ONIP T H E M I N U T E S . JOB MILLEA IS IN THE VICINITY, IS N 'T H E T LATE REGISTRATION is July lith & 12th • Pick up your Dean's Course Card in M a in Bldg. 16 • See your academic adviser • O btain class cards from the d ep artm en t offering the course. • Return to M a in 16 by 4 pm July 12 to turn in your m aterials and p ay your fees. Registration Supervision Main Bldg. 16 471-7701 Page 12 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, July l l , 1977 Violence plagues pickets Hv M IRK STEPHENS Staff W riter the Split Hail Picketing of which w as the c enter of a viole nt outbreak Thursday night ended Saturday hut a q u ick end the c o n flic t between fo rm e r employes and owner Bobby Nelson cs not likely to A p p r o x i m a t e l y e i g h t picke ts w ere beaten by a reported 20 persons Thursday night at the South Austin nightspot a fte r three weeks of p i c k e t i n g On e f o r m e r em ploye, James B la nfo rd, s u f f e r e d f r a c t u r e d a cheekbone a gash on the head lacerated hands during and the incident Ac cording to 1-ori Hansel, a spokesperson for the w o rk e rs ’ group, a man in a red and white Chevrolet pickup truck arrived at the scene w ith a bamboo club and h it Blanford in the head He reportedly was kicked in the face by a Split H ail * ustomer after failing to the ground b arten d er at the club David in the violence They Apke a l s o c h a r g e d VVi g m t o n have threatened th e ir to in** several faces smashed weeks ago Nelson said Wigmton w arn­ ed the group that they m ight get hurt by customers but said Wigmton did not threaten to have it done She indicated s o m e of the customers were annoyed w ith the picket and she feared just such an out­ break She denied any connec­ tion !A rth the incident Hansel confirmed reports that re g u lar picketing of the club had been called o ff but void other activitie s concer­ ning the boycott are planned The group has filed assault c h a r g e s a g a i n s t N e lso n , Wigmton and Apke and plans legal action to recover back wages, workers compensation and money for in ju ry on the job. THE GROUP claim s their picket has caused business at the club to drop by 25 per cent, but owner Nelson denies the charge TH E GROUP called a press conference Friday afternoon im read a statem ent and Our business has been plicatw ig Nelson, manager affe< ted, but not a whole lot I M a r t i n Wi g in t on and a understand June has been a re**45Jan n L:i X l* ,n a JLl A i i . r x x r ’r r r x v x .r is, i i xtt-tt J i n s ! i i i m o n t e s s o r i s r I i « M » I Su m m e r Hump — \ g * " 3 - 6 yrs. & 6 - 9 yrs. M id J u n e to M id J u ly A n d M id Ju ly to M id A u g u s t \\ ♦•l i ne l l t i i , I 1 2 - 3 1 5 2 Jones Rd. U r % i g u t r M a l l t r f n ) Alpine Rd, f r r n l ( S I f a t ' s I i m m i i u i x i u i o t m r r m w I ""■ll MT Put a little sizzle into your Monday. Chopped Stockade Steak! Wr- start with ’> ‘rider juicy chopped Sirloin U A i! s servec* sizzlin hot * Wl^ your c; hon::e of pc)tatc > anc Stockade t ,* ,• a - $ 2 2 8 value for only ■ • V * r n X\ > v - _ V ‘v / sp f M S INCLUDES Free Salad and Drink S i r l o i n ^ ^ t o c j c a b e TRt * AMU Y STI AK HOOS! WEEKDAYS HOURS l l am Til IO pm I I a m Til 11 p m WEEKENDS 8 82 8 Research Blvd. 5 6 0 7 Lamar Blvd. s l o w m o n t h businesses ” Nelson said f o r m a n y The club s accountant, Sam Jones, confirm ed business is down sligh tly but said Nelson was correct in saying business fo r June had been slow for many establishments Hansel said the decision to end the picket was made last week b e fo re in c id e n t Thursday night and was con­ firm ed at a meeting Saturday the T h e g r o u p i s p l a n n i n g educational and fund-raising activities and hopes to open a club o f its own, if it can get financial backing Nelson said she plans to keep the club open and avoid trouble. We're building and we are going to stay open W e are tr y ­ ing like hell to avoid trou ble .” VISTA provides employment help Low -incom e, unemployed individuals can get assistance in finding jobs through a local program that ‘ ‘cuts down on red tape for persons who re a l­ to w o r k , ” Andy ly w an t R a m ire z , d ir e c to r of the Austin Departm ent of Human Resources, said last week. o f th a t He e xp la in e d fo u r VISTA volunteers, working o u t w a l k - i n s ix neighborhood centers, provide consultation and other helpful inform ation such as advice on how to apply for a specific job, dress codes and resume w ritin g. Job lists are obtained through the Texas Em ploy­ ment Agency. A s i d e f r o m b e i n g a dom estic p ro gram , VISTA resembles the Peace Corps, Ram irez said THE ASSIGNMENT of the VISTA volunteers to Austin was approved by Gov Dolph Briscoe. The program is con­ nected to the Econom ic Op­ portunity Division of the Tex­ as Departm ent of C om m unity A ffa irs The assignment is fo r a 12- month period which began March I. T he s ix n e i g h b o r h o o d centers providing the services are Montopolis. Rosewood- Zaragosa. East F irs t, South J o h n ’ s a n d A u s t i n . St C larksville. TM IM I is ll I Silver. Sterling silver pendants and chains An array of whimsies to enchant a lady. A Bean, $10. B Italian horn, $10. C. Puffed heart. $30. D. Bar, $12.50 Something Beautiful for Everyone. Lay Away now 1 Or use our convenient charge plans Also American Express BankAmencard Master Charge Also Houston Dalles Ft W orth Tyler El Paso H ig h lan d M a ll S IN C E 1 9 1 4 Back and forth and... Tesan Staff Photo by C a rlo t O aorlo These blurred facet! are the results of a slow camera shutter and some fast tennis played by Harold Soloman and Dick Stockton at the WCT semifinals played at Lakeway World of Tennis. Bullock blocks return Hy KAMI At STIN S ta ir Reporter Stat** C o m p tr o lle r Hob Hullo* k I Tidily rs*j**< led a tax return which claim ed Texas was not ♦•ntlUed to m in i dance taxes from the lute Howard Hughes The return filed try W illiam L u m m iv coadm inistrator of the Hughes estate stated the billionaire s home at the tim e of hi* death was Nevada, and thus no taxes weie due Texan in h e rita n ce A tty lie n John H ill has said Texas deserves an es lim ite d SISO m illio n from the Hughes estate "O bviously there has been an e rror, Mullock said in a le tte r "E v e n though you used one of oui form s I m sure you meant to send It to Nevada or C a lifo rn ia or some o th e r state ' I do adm ire a man who trie s he added Hanna submits EMS resignation I- u! l o w i n g E m e r g e n c y Medic**! Service (EMS) d ire r l^ever i lead. EMS no B ill assistant director Fred Hanna resigned Friday Hanna n resignation follow cd c ritic is m from FMS Quail ty Assm an* *• Team C hairm an Mik* Levy In a le tte r to Asst * itv Manager Andrea Beatty i itv Council members amt Thursday, la»vy said Hanna wax not qualified to replace I .ever as d ire cto r H a n n a ’ s r e s i g n a t i o n becomes e ffe ctive July 29, six days before Lever leaves his |s>,sI Levy s le tte r had nothing to do w ith his decision to quit, Hanna said adding that he had not planned to apply for L e ve r’s job HE S A I D he want ed to resume his previous job with Texas E m ergency M edical Services Beatty said F rid ay the top position wi t h A ustin EMS would probablv be filled by someone from some other city though she had departm ent not d ivided who Both Hanna and L e v e r’s fo llo w e d un­ re s ig n a tio n s favorable letters from Levy A L E T T E R to Beatty the day before Lever turned in his resignation charged the EMS director with m ism anage men! and w ith visiting EMS stations intoxicated " W H Y D O T H E H E A T H E N R A G E ? i i Psalms 2 and A cts 4:25 - T M I FUNO AM I NT Al b O I VIC I ARI SF NSUALIT Y M N M ANH A M B IT IO N ANO A VASIC! Sexuality it th * doctrine thai gratin* alloo of the senses la th** hights! good, Indulgence of bodily Appetites. carnal gratltk adon Are wa not In this great and biassed country now building on these foundations and have re ac ted "Th# Tlrm foundation laid lo* Tha Saints of Tha Lord in His F it client W ord' lf to, wa had betta* look out tor the lightening lo strike' ‘T H I DRI AO FOFS O I MAN ARF NOT RELIC.I R I NT CIR C U M STA N C ES, BUT T H I R IO TO US PASSIO NS T N I LEOPARD OF V IO L I N C I A N D TH I W O U O f AVARICE SHE IS M U N Q R If M THAN BE F O R I' IN C O N T IN E N C E THE LIO N OF A I T I R F O O o TM I 1 1 OPARO OF IN C O N T IN I N C I The dictionary says Incontinence means Lack of restraint, especially undue In How dulgance of eeiual passions many great nations and empires of history have for this cause rolled from within, fallen In dec ay. perished! Is that not largely true of our great land today) 'C H A STITY IS D R IVE N AWAY AS AN f NI MY BY ALI MCN. U R I A SNAK! f * licentiousness. etc THE I ION O f VIOl f N C I Biol rebellion, rape murder and violence of all sorts and description ataik tha globe in our days* Some of the most miserable and hypo* rttk sl Violence Of the present and recent limes has dressed Itself up In the garb of Non Violence, and even taken the Name of God In vain and - alls (Melt Christian' And many. It not the m a­ turity el lh* great men of our government, our educational and ecclesiastical institutions, are lending their support and power and influence T h a i which is highly esteemed among HtW ta abomination In the sigh) of God. so said Jesus Christ, God, lust before telling ol the dead rich man s trip to h e ! m d hts reception there! We do err, not knowing The Scriptures, nor the power of God) Do we even know the ABC s of Christianity^ Hare they are consider them: A ~ A B A N D O N SELF B - BEAR THE CROSS C* — C O M I Af TE H Mf JI SU S C H R IS T . OOO! How many of us church members are definitely and deliberately making ettort day by day to learn of and to know Him whom to know is life eternal? II one does the will of The Heavenly r lither and neglects The Bible The Word of God. The Day of God The House of God the Prayer Life, he does even more than Jesus Himself did! In view of the fact that our land, our cities, and our lives are filled with ain, rebellion, and rage against Tha Almighty, and In view ol the fact that the nuclear bombs hang heavy, heavy heavy ovar our heads, would It not be wise to take up and learn or brush up on tha AHC » Of Christianity? ' A ~ Abandon Self "B — Bear the Cross C Come Atte' Me - Jesus Christ, God' P O BOX 40i> D EC ATUR. G EO R G IA 30031 JULY WEEK-LONG ELIMINATION! CUSTOM HI-FI S AFTER-INVENTORY ELIMINATION IS ON! a g a i n is o v e r — a n d O u r a n n u a l i n v e n t o r y a r r i v i n g a r e s h i p m e n t s li ke d a i l y — N a m e b r a n d c o m p o n e n t s Pioneer, S an sui a n d ECI are stacked to the ceiling! Sho p for these a n d other store­ w i d e values as w e m a k e w a y for the ar rivi ng m e r c h a n d i s e ! KOSS PROFESSIONAL HEADPHONES M odel Pro 4 -A A \ $44 Still tho bott phono* m onoy can buy! ■-* ECI 3 -W A Y SPEAKER Modal 1 2 5 3 V THIS WEEK! M O N D A Y THRU SATURD AY! 1 1 -7 EVERY DAY! SO M E Q U A N T IT IE S LIMITED! CREDIT AVAILABLE Financing available w ith approved credit, or Ute our la ya w a y; most no-interest major credit card* honored. B U Y BY M A I L A N D SAVE! lf you live 50 mile* or more from u», mail us your order for any item * in the ad within seven day*. State quantity, description and model • ioney No,, enclose a check or order plus 5 % state and ocal tax, and w e ll ship your order to you quickly in factory sealed cartons, freight collect. M ail to: Stereo Savings by M ail Custom Hi-Fi 104 E. Huntland Dr. Austin, Texas 7 8 7 5 2 M in im u m order by mail, $ 1 0 0 pleas*. turntable PIONEER M E A N S PERFO RM ANCE and performance is w h a t the Pioneer is all PL-510 direct-drive about. Direct-drive eliminates the per­ formance compromises of other turn­ tables! W ith speed* adjustment and strobe Supplied w ithout cartridge \ p ^ ^ 6 9 lf you re looking for a real buy on a quality 3 -w o y component speaker, here if isl This one has a big I 2 woofer for satisfying bass — a 5 midrange tw eeter for tight w ell-defined and a 3 sound Better shop early for this one! PIONEER Th© hottott nam© in component stereo Model S X -5 50 A M - FM Receiver Great performance at a modest price— tha s w h a t this full-featured receiver is all about. Brtnama affordable la affordable com ponent st £ Custom HiFi is 4 r Credit terms av 179 CUSTOM HI-FI DISCOUNT CENTER n ra tia fo i RED-HOT SUMMER SIZZLERS! V 7 9 PIONEER P I I I 2 B DRIVE TURNTABLE M A R A N TZ 2 2 1 6 A M FM RECEIVER SA NK YO A M FM PORTABLE CASSETTE PIONEER S f-5 0 0 H IG H POLYMER HEADPHONES *214 29 *39 f g PIONEER CTF-2121 CASSETTE DECK KOSS K6-LC STEREOPHONES PIONEER P .161 CAR SPEAKER KIT 149 *25 | rn I O TEXAS INSTRUM ENTS! CALCULATOR * 6 W e've put this system together for those who demand superb sound! First, there s the top rated Sansui 5 0 5 0 A M FM stereo receiver — then we added the "best-buy ECI 1253W 3- way speakers and finished our super system with the BIC 9 6 0 belt-drive turntable — all super sounding and great looking! THIS IS IT! (Credit available) *639 104 E. HUNTLAND (2 blocks north of Highland M a ll off Airport Blvd.) 454-5474 * & •••• & . This is the perfect first system! Good looks groat sound *389 _ _ _ an d on mcrodible poco. Plenty of performance from the Sansui 331 AM FM receiver an d Sansui-222 belt-driven tu rn tab le and ECI 12S3V 3 -w a y speakers w ith a big 12 Im ag in e component stereo w oo fer really makes it cook sound liko this a t your next p arty! (Credit terms evadable) 617 W. 29th 472-5471 S A N S U I SYSTEM 4 1 'S Page 24 It's Back to The Good Ole Days at SAVE 50C MEXICAN BUFFET WITH THIS COUPON ON A MEXICAN BUFFET 20 Different Varieties - Cooked Fresh Continually Tamales • C hiles Rellenos • Refried Beans • Spanish Rice C h ile C on Q ue so • Beef Tacos • Sour Cream Enchiladas C heese Enchiladas • Beef Enchiladas • Red C h ile Stew G reen C h ile Stew • Sopaipillas & Hones • Tostados Chalupas • G uacam ole Salad • Red Taco Sauce • C hiles Jalapenos • Spanish Sauce • Relish Tray Always p len ty o f h o t sopaipillas! All You Can Eat CHILD'S PLATE 990 C o upon not good in c o fu n c tio n w ith other discounts. I Plus d rin k Reg. $1.99 & tax \ V MEXICAN BUFFET N O W SERVING BREAKFAST 6 a.m. to 10. TO a.m. ALL YO U n A M C A T CAN EAT $1.99 NEW LOCATION SERVED ONLY AT NEW PANCHO'S SOUTH 102 East O lto rf • 443-5622 CORNER OF O LTO R F & S. CONGRESS AVE. PANCHO'S NORTH 5800 Burnet • 451-2296 Locations throughout the Southwest p. 12 A d iv is io n of Pamex Foods, In c. WEEKLY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Portrait of the artist Henry Kunkel worked for 37 years as an accountant and. he says, “that was long enough ” Now he sells pain­ tings — 3,160 to date — on Guadalupe Street and around town Having abandoned door-to-door sales three years ago, Kunkel now makes twice-weekly afternoon appearances at 27th Street and Guadalupe where he and his displayed works warmly greet passersby. He elaborates the coloring-book outlines on 8-by-10-inch masonite with acrylic on white gesso and asks only one dollar apiece — just more than enough to cover costs. Henry Kunkel wants to stay busy more than he wants to sell paintings, so his works bring only a small profit Just enough to keep an 87-year-old man on the streets Story and photos by Steven Pumphrey Stars . . . (Continued from Page 5.) of the songs the Stars became “ legen­ dary’' for appear on the m aterial appears to be entirely new, the '73/74 catalogue having evidently been scuttled. the album: So how are the new songs? P retty damn good. The Hollywood Stars wanna be the next Beatles (who doesn t?) and toward this end they produce finely crafted, infec­ tious, energetic music A point of com­ parison might be the bubblegum heavy metal fusions of the Sweet, only with less o v ert bubblegum and a m id-S ixties rock/pop orientation overshadowing any more overt metal tendencies. “ All the Kids on the Street,’’ the opening cut and a small hit single a few weeks ago, is probably the best of the lot; it’s an anthem of California nouveau-teen con­ sciousness with Ruben de Fuentes’ guitar laying down wide swaths of invigorating noise on top of an energetic m artial drumbeat and onward-and-upward vocals. Enough to make you want to vote for Max Frost in the next prim ary. “ Sunrise on Sunset’’ is nearly as good, with “ Weekend Love’’ and “ I Need You not far behind The sound is Tonight sim ultaneously aggressive and pure. While these kids are well-scrubbed enough to be Barry Manilow's cousins, they ’re un­ likely to pick up any of his fans; their music, while clean, is m eant to be played loud. If anything, the enthusiasm-plus- naivete aspect of their image — a com­ mercially viable position the mid- Sixties — is liable to hurt the Stars today; times have changed and many people are less liable to accept some of the less believable portions of their hip-and-noble- LA-street-kids posture in For instance: I) all the kids on the street don't have such sincere and convin­ cing baritones; 2) all the kids on the street do n’t n e c e s sa rily feel the need for superfluous strings to add unneeded gloss to their music; and 3) all the kids on the street don’t have Kim Fowley writing overblown words for them. Yes, this is a Kim Fowley project (he being the mentor of the Runaways and a zillion other projects); and since this is a Kim Fowley project, a certain willing suspension of disbelief is required — es­ pecially considering that Fowley conceiv­ ed of the group as a vehicle for Shaun Cassidy (Shaun Cassidy7’!?). Anyhow, a certain pretentiousness clinging to the group’s persona can probably be traced to Fowley’s influence. Fowley is, though, “ m aster of being in the right place in the right tim e,” and he can spot talent. The Hollywood Stars have talent, even if it s not always being channeled in the right direction. Incidentally, the “ lost” songs from the group s early days may not have appeared on the current LP because of hassles with Columbia, who signed the group in the olden days; Bill Szymczyk was brought in to produce an album but allegedly turned over the actual production to an engineer who botched it After wasting a good deal of time and money for nothing, the group left Columbia, only to disband shortly thereafter. Word has it that Columbia has the prequel to the current Stars LF tucked away somewhere, bad production and all Now The Tubes The aim of the Tubes seems to be to throw everybody off; no two of their LPs have followed the sam e musical direction t h e T h e f i r s t j u m p e d on f i nal manifestations of the glitter fad, and with like “ Mondo Bondage” and a titles suitably bizarre cover, it appeared that the world was seeing the beginnings of the first big SAM band On “ Young and Rich;” however, the group was obviously out for laughs in a Flo-and-Eddie way, sending up country with “ Proud to be an Am erican,” funk with “ Slipped My Disco,” rock with “ Tubes World Tour” and so forth The amusing overkill of their stage show add­ ed i mage as me r r y pranksters and led many to revise their opinions of the first album in light of the the T u b es’ to P a ge 2 3 second the What “ Now” will do to the historical perspective on two e a rlie r LPs remains to be seen, but it s unlikely that people will continue regarding the group in the same way “ Now” has very little overt comedy, and people seeking laughs had better look elsewhere. This is the Tubes’ “ rock” album, and it rocks pretty well —especially on “ You're No Fun” and “God-Bird-Change ” Much of it is rather weak, though: most of side one simply fails to sustain interest, and “ I’m Just A Mess” is just a mess. But “ Cathy’s Clone” and “ Strung Out On Strings” deserve gold stars if only for their titles, and the band must be applauded for covering a Captain Beefheart song (“ My Head Is My Only House Unless It Rains ” ) “ Now” has predictably sold much less than “ Young and Rich,” and it appears that the group is intent on becoming an even more esoteric taste This may not help them commercially, but it might bode well for thier music - they display some interesting ideas on “ Now,” even if they are developed unsatisfying^ Whether Now will be seen as a transitional album on the way to better things or a step in the group's decline will be settled by future albums - but for now, “ Now” is J . w disappointingly listless Som a rmvlow copies war* a uppllod c o u r t l y of Rocord Town, Doblo Mall. H E R E C O M E S T H E S U N . Greet it in cool, airy cotton clothes. Made in India for our life style. O FF ALL JEWELRY / U FPT k f J P ' 4 k f r i » *n THE VILLAGE He 1504 San Antonio I______________________________ ___ Nautilus Fitness Center Separate Facilities For M EN and W O M EN Means workout, whirlpool, sauna, when you want to) NAUTILUS the BEST exercise equipment. The equipment used by the Pres. Dees Paid, No-Contract N ow ftiut □ M e m b e rsh ip s Still A va ila b le ! Call N O W 836-2303 R O O T S L A S T S A L E ! ! F r o m J u l y l l t h - J u l y 2 3 r d Dobie Mall K • Diamond B i r g ­ and b e d d i n g Band.* Pierced Ear Ring:*. Pe nd an ts. M il e - o f S o lid G o ld C h a in . D in n er Ring-. G ree k Jewelry The Perfect J ewelry Gift lie ns t r r * P e r k i n g k u h P u r r k m * s a t h * [ k i k e * C a r a f e liversity Keepsake Diamond Center 16.80 Oil a lar^je selec t ion of styles & colors To e e U 'b rat*- our expansion arid rieike room Sot additional stock u t are largest val*' ever We r e about to grow and b ecom e having our FOOTGEAR . The home of casual, comfortable footwear of all kinds So rome in and save a Iona loot on a pair of Roots This is Roots last sale. ‘mf definitely not the last sale of a pair of Roots N ot by a long shot! H o . 35 477 9943 O R E N IO % e v e ry d a y of th e vale Free p a r k in g 2 2 n d e n d S a n A n t o n i o a ^ D A l U P E * R o o t n o e l * « ^ > ’ 8 ^ 3 5 472-9433 Page 22 SUNDAY images J u lv 17, 1977 O KMOL (NBC' San Antonio, Cable Channel 12 O KENS (CBS) San Antonio. Cable Channel 11 O KCEN NBC Tem ple Cable Channel 6 O KTBC (CBS Austin Cable Channel 5 O KLEN Public Austin-S A . Cable Channl a © K W T X CBS Waco Cable Channel 2 In d Fort W o rth . Cable C hannel 9 OD KTVT CB KSAT ABC San Antonio. Cable Channel 10 © K YLE (ABC i Austin. Cable Channel 3 €9 KTVY (NBC 1 Austin. Cable Channel 4 CD KW EX Spanish San Antonio, Cable Channel 13 ACTA (Com Cable Austin Cable Channel 2 or 10 © 11 HU M AN D IM E N S IO N 5 O LO O K UP A N D LIVE © 11 THIS IS THE LIFE 5 O C A M E R A THREE Q 6 LIG H T OF THE W O R LD 2 CE) TENNESSEE TUXEDO 3 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER o 1Z H E R A LD O F TRUTH 4 © C A R TO O N C O RN ER O 11 SAC R ED HEART s . q f i l m f e a t u r e 0 6 10 CB HOUR O F POWER 8 © S E S A M E STREET © 1 1 TV FORUM 5 © S O C I A L SECURITY 2 © BU LLW IN K LE 3 © VO IC E OF V IC TO R Y © 1 ? , JERRY FA LW E LL 5 CS DAY O F D ISC O VER Y 6:00 6.30 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 2 © C S ) 11 WAY OUT G A M E S ; IN THE NEWS 3 © T H I S IS T H E LIFE 4 © W O R L D C O N C E R N 5 © TO © REX H U M B A R D © 6 JA M E S R O B IS O N 8 © Z O O M 9 © R E LIG IO U S TOW N H A L L 8:30 2 © C E ) 11 SPACE NUTS IN THE NEW S 3 © J A M E S R O B IS O N © 9 CD I? DAY OF D ISC O VER Y 4 © J E R R Y FA LW E LL © 0 REX H U M B A R D 8 © O NCE UPON A C L A S S IC "The Pf ce a r r i P au pe r" E p iso d e r wo t i e 2 © R E V JAY SNELL 3 © P E O P L E VUE © 1 z M O VIE "The Secret o f B lo o d Hand' 1966 Jar k H e d le y B arbara S h e lly W om an ag en t p a ra c h u te s rn M alayan pi aion b e h in d e n e m y lin e © 1 1 C A P TA IN GUS 5 © 1 0 © O R A L ROBERTS 8 © JEAN SH EPERD’ S A M E R IC A 9:00 9:30 2 © D A Y O F DISCO VERY 3 © JR A LM O S T A N Y T H IN G GOES SCH O O L. ROCK 4 © J I M M Y SW AGG ART 5 © C O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H © 6 JERRY F A LW E LL 8 © T E X A S W EEKLY 9 © LET THE B IB LE SPEAK 10 © CASTLE H ILLS B APTIST CH U R C H 9:45 10 OO 5 © F A I T H FOR THE DAY 2 © JIM M Y S W A G G A R T 3 © A D V E N T U R E S O F G IL L IG A N 4 © C A P I T A L EYE © 11 C A M E R A THREE 5 © A U S T IN PRESENTA 8 © W A S H IN G T O N W EEK IN REVI 9 © I T IS W RITTEN 13 CD f n c u e n t r o 10:30 2 © P E O P L E W HO CARE 3 © A N IM A L S , A N IM A L S , A N IM A LS ; S C H O O L. ROCK 4 © J O H N N Y F R A N C IS SHO W © 11 FACE THE N A T IO N © 6 TH IS IS MY SON 8 © W ALL STREET WEEK H ost Frank C a p p ie lio M utual F unds The L o st H o rizo n ? " 9 © H E R A L D OF TRUTH 10 © C H R IS T O P H E R S 11:00 2 © C H U R C H SERVICE 3 © A L L A N D A L E BAPTIST CH U R C H © 12 M IN O IT Y FORUM 4 © H Y D E PARK BAPTIST C H U R C H © 11 N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC 5 © F AC E THE N A T IO N 8 © B LA C K PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS M E T M 0 D 'S T C H U R C H O F FORT W ORTH 10 © FIRST B APTIST C H U R C H 13 Q I D O M IN G O A D O M IN G O 11:30 O © 6 12 MEFT THE PRESS 5 © W O R L D O F P EN TEC O ST 8 © L A T I N O C O N S O R T IU M AFTERNO ON 12:00 2 © MOVIE "R O S IO " 1967 R o sa lin d R u s s e ll ' ^r^ara Dee W ealthy w idow g o e s fro m o n e m ad cap a d v e n tu re to an othe r until her d a u g h te rs take m a tte rs in to th e ir o w n ha n d s and have her de clare d m e n ta lly in c o m p e te n t 3 © IN T E R VUE O 12. WCT TOU RNAM EN T OF C H A M P IO N S (4 © S P O R T S SCOPE © t i SURVIVAL 1938 B e n e Davis H e n ry Fonda. 5 © M O VIE "Je ze o e S to ry a b o u t S o u th e rn b e lie who go es to far to m ake fian ce je a lo u s © 6 NEWS 8 © A BETTER WAY 9. © P O I N T O F VIEW 10 © NEW SM AKERS EVENING "The T rain" 1965 B u rt L a n ca ste r, P a y 3 10 © © I S S U E S A N D ANSW ERS 4 © MEET THE PRESS © 11 M O VIE S co fie ld . 8 O C O M M U N IT Y C A LE N D A R 9 © F IS H IN G C O U N T R Y 8 © S O C I A L SECURITY IN A M ER IC A 11 CD F O O T B A LL SO CCER 12:30 12 45 1:00 1:30 2.00 230 9 ) M O VIE ~ OC k-A -B y e -Ba by O V v i;rry Lew b Tor me S te ve n s © 12 B A S E B A LL C IN C IN N A T I VS HO USTO N 4 © TO BE A N N O U N C E D © 6 B A S E B A LL C in c in n a ti vs H o uston 8 © GREAT PER FO R M A N C E S L e on ard B e rn s te in c o n ­ d u c ts th e B o sto n S ym p h o n y O rc h e s tfa In a p e rfo rm a n c e of Franz L is z t's "A F aust S ym p h o n y" w ith te n o r K e n n e th R iegel and th e m en o f th e T ang le w oo d F estival C h o ru s u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of J o h n O ' /e r 9 f f i W ALLA C E W ILD LIF E 10 © I N S IG H T 4 © F IS H E R M A N 9 © LOVE A M E R IC A N STYLE 10 © M O VIE Jack W e sto n ' «( I Love A M y s te ry " 1967 Ida Lu pin o, 2 © H A R L E Y BERG SHO W 4 © PRO -FAN 5 © C H A M P IO N S H IP TEN N IS 9 © D A V I D W ADE C O O K IN G SHO W 2 © P R O ’ FAN 4 © PLE ASAN T VALLE Y C LA S S IC NBG S po rts w ill p ro ­ vid e live co v e ra g e of th e final ro u n d o f th is to u rn a m e n t from the P le asa nt V a lle y C o u n try C lu b rn S utto n . M ass 8 O M EAT Fred W is e m a n ’ s d o c u m e n ta ry c h e s and p a c k in g h o u s e s la m b film e d at ran­ th e s 'a u flfite c p a ckin g and re ta il sale o f b e e f and in C o lora do , un co ve rs 9 © M O VIE “A b b o tt and C o s te llo in H o lly w o o d " 1945 Bud A b b o tt Lou C o s te llo 3:00 * © 5 © © 11 CBS SPORTS S PEC IAL "LLS A C A u to 3 © M O VIE N ig h t of th e G rizzly" 1966 C lin t W alker. M ar­ tha Hyer. 13 © KN O C K OUT 13 © EN EL M U N D O 3:15 3:30 © 8 PLE ASAN T VALLEY C LA S S IC NBC S p o rts w ill pron vide live co ve ra g e o f th e fina l ro u n d o f th is to u rn a m e n t from th e P leasant V alley C o u n try C lu b in S utton . M ass 4:00 © 12 EVE R Y B O D Y ’ S BUSINESS 9 © VO YAG E TO THE BO TTO M OF THE SEA "The Last B attle" 4:15 4:30 5:00 13 © M EXIC O . M A G IA Y ENC UENTRO © 12 O U TD O O R S W ITH KEN C A LLA W A Y 4 © N A S H V ILLE ON THE R O AD © 6 LAW REN CE W ELK SHO W 8 © W O M AN "S e xua l H a ra ssm e n t on th e Jo b ' G ue sts: P rogram D ire c to r K a re n S au vig ne and E xe cu tive D ire c to r Susan M e ye r o f th e W o rkin g W om en U n ite d In s titu te 2 © FACE THE N ATIO N 3 © M USIC H A LL A M E R IC A G le s ts K en B erry M icke y G ille y, M ich a e l M u rp h y, M ike N eun © 12 M A T C H G AM E 4 © D O LLY PARTO N SHO W © 11 NEW S 5 © C B S NEW S 8 © A M E R IC A N A A M atter o f S ize ” A d o c u m e n ta ry p o r­ trayal of th e issu e o f in c re a s in g b ig n e ss in b u s in e s s and g o v e rn m e n t fe a tu re s c o m m e n ta ry by h is to ria n s L e w is M u m fo rd and H e n ry S te e le C o m m age r. U sin g N ew York tate as an e x a m p 'e , th e p ro g ra m c o m p a re s a sm all tow n w ith a la rge c ity . Cf © D A K T A R I 10 © OPEN U N IVER SITY 5:30 2 © © 11 CBS NEW S O r> t i 12 NEW S 4 © 6 © N B C NEW S 8 © RF A LID A D E S Una N a cion B ilm g u e , Mike Williams on Friday t i 25) and La Pnmavera on Saturday <82 50). All stows start at 8 30 p rn Call 47M064 for more information Children's Day at Symphony Square featurec the A R C Theatre Drama Troupe performing "The Comical Tragedy of Punch and Judy.” plus banjo player Dr Huntsberger and the Junior Company of the Austin Civic Ballet From IO 15 a rn til noon Wednesday. Admission SO cent* For more information, call 4784094. T V Americas Stria* Quartet will present concerts at S p m Monday and Tuesday in Music Building Recital Hail Monday** program will feature quartets by Bartok, Beethoven and Chadwick, Tuesday s will feature Haydn. Barter and Dvorak Admission is t i for season ticket holden and |4 general public 8 p rn Sunday in the Laguna Gloria Art Museum ampitheater N ess seminars rn conjunction with the Fine Arts Festival — The American String Quartet will discuss American classical music of die 10s. Tuesday Union Building 2 102 Thursday, visual arts in the 30s will be discussed by Kenneth Prescott, chairman of the art department, at Huntington Gallery Both seminars are free “Life with Father" — a University drama production directed by Frederick J. Hunter, continues with performances at l p m Wednesday through Saturday in B Men Payne Theatre Admis­ sion is free to Mason ticket holders ti SO for students, sod IS SO for nonstudents Free piano concerts will h e a v e n by faculty artists at 3 p m Monday through Thursday in Music Building Recital Hall litanies Magic Mime Show Ensemble directed by George Kleman Three matuieee Saturday, beginning at 2: IS p m at the factory Scott Theatre Center For more information call 471 0641 Alfoasa Ramos will give an outdoor chicano concert from 4 to t in the Andrews. Blanton. Carothers and lf it rains, the concert will move to the p m Wednesday Littlefield courtyard Texas Tavern T V Gahrleii Brass Quintet will perform baroque and contem­ porary brass music from 6 to 6 p m Wednesday on the Texas • ’moo Patio T V Airn-American Culture Committee will sponsor a perfor manor al black drama, poetry and dance from 7 to 9 30 p rn Thursday rn Calhoun Hall IOO Students and teachers will per­ form Alex Harvey TV Meal — Frederick Wiseman examines the process by which Americans receive beef and lamb, from the fattening of the animals to packaging and retail sale of meat. 7 p m. Monday, repeated at 2 30 p m Sunday KLRN— Antrin City Limits - Larry Gatlin and Alex Harvey at 9 p m Monday Restown at ll p m Saturday la Performance ai Wolf Trap—Vaiery and Galina Panov, former stars of Russia s Kirov Ballet, perform five classic selec­ tion* 7 p m Tuesday. This Week looks at "Police and the Chicano ' in Austin 6:30 p m Tuesday Something Personal - “Girls at Twelve An exploration of the lives and concerns of a group of adolescent girls at 7 30p rn Saturday Arle Guthrie and Pete Steger ta Concert - 8 p m Saturday, repeated at IO SO p m Sunday. Woman examines sexual harassment on the job. 4 30pm Sun Play Strindberg" - a Texas Union Repertory Theatre produc- l f * ” **• tragicomedy by contemporary Swiss playwright rnedreich Durrvnmau. will be staged i t I p m Wednesday through Saturday lr. the Texas Union Quadrangle directed by John Garrison Tickets are t i 50 with I T LD and >2 50 for am oral public Ca« 4715853 for r e s e r v e * * ; after 6 p rn S T S weekends 471-3618 Laguna Gloria Free Concert features Brio and the Fa lia n es at l p m Sunda) in the Laguna Gloria Art Museum ampitheater dav. Boh Deputy ACTV-TV MONDAY; Cable Channel 6 84 39 p m — Encounter, an interview with J D Smith and 84 39 p m — social Reforms; America Today - Are You Really Free to Worship As You Please* W H IT * R A B O T IX t t O R E S T A U R A N T A N D I A R I \ £ hEAk? Of W \ £ ? 3 0 U S d:$ • 5 RlDlCULOUSi THIS Peanuts is full of good sports. Sob them in the Texan, 9-9:31 p.m. — A Report From the Mayor; an interview with Carole McClellan 8:38-10 p.m. — Capita] Eye Commissioner of Agriculture Reagan V. Brown is interviewed by Jim Davis with Harte Hanks. Stewart Davis with The Dallas Morning News. Jim Hightower with the Texas O bserver and Winston Bode. Producer TUESDAY; Cable Channel 2 7-7:38 p.m. — Focus on Energy Conservation Participants in this program explore tow industrial nations use energy and why the United States uses so much more than the other developed nations. 7:394 p.m. — Women in Religion produced by the Austin Chapter of the National Organization for Women 94:39 p.m. — Summer Celebration; an awards ceremony for Austin's outstanding citizens. 9:3© IO p.m. — Open Studio. Christy plays slot drums and d e c trie d u lc im e r acco m p an ied by W illiam M cC lelland on videoscope. WEDNESDAY; Cable Channel 2 7-7:39 pm Focus on Energy Conservation.(repeat of Tues- day stow .) 7:394 p.m. 84:39 p.m. show.) 8:39-9 p.m. 9-19 p.m. — in Persian - Being Assertive. — A Report from the Mayor (repeat of Monday — Social Reforms (repeat of Monday show.) Iranian Culture, program includes poetry reading KMFA-FM Wednesday - Listeners' requests are played from 7 to ll p m. I rtday — The Evening Program features music of Vivaldi. Villa-Lobos and others, played on lute and guitar by Julian Bream, plus piano music by Schubert and Rachmaninoff 7 to l l p m Sunday — Seija Ozawa conducts a live concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra from 7 to 9 p m Clubs Mother Earth — Monday Magnum. Tuesday through Thurs­ day. Texas. Friday through Sunday. Full Force. Waterloo Ice House — Tuesday and T hursday. Ain't Mis boba vin'. The Texas I aion will present Carol Stemhcht Thursday night in the Cactus Cafe Bar 8 30 p m. to midnight, performing Texas folk and country guitar and vocals Friday and Saturday in the Tavern. Bill Becker will host disco from 9 p m to 2 a rn. This week’s entertainm ent is free Liberty Lunch - Monday. Vince Bell. Tuesday, Beto and the F a irla n d Wednesday, "Celebrate Art for Living Thursday, a benefit with Shiva s Headband Friday, Kiwi: Saturday, Ain't Misbehavin ; Sunday. Jubilee with Marcia Ball Steamboat Springs - Tuesday Cocoanuts, Friday and Satur day. the Howlers Sunday. Clay Blaker and His Texas Honks Took Band Boondocks - Friday and Saturday. St Elmo s Fire plus the Wommack Brothers Armadillo World Headquarters - Thursday, the Ramones; Saturday. Mink de Ville Sunday. David LaFiame R T V O R U S H A G A 7 . 1 X V S J I ST A C Q U IR E D MMK! H ig h -Q u a il!) B o o k - \e% * P a p e r b a c k * iii MHI VU and M a g a z i n e * B r a n d New R e c o r d * A * ' V L im ited N um ber O f Rare Old Magazines 1614 Lavaca Moo Sat 10 10 Sundays 12-9 P G E T I N T O T H E R A B B I T H A B I T S E V E N D A Y S A W E E K ! NO C O V E R S U N . - T H U R . O N L Y SI.OO F R I . -SAT. ■ • : ■.. \ •. . . . ’ ' : \ , .. : . . . .. ■ \ ■ . : . Welcome orientation students to the wildest disco in Austin... Start this semester out right — Join us at the White Rabbit Disco. H APP> H o t R Monday thru Thursday 2 p rn -7 p rn 4 price drinks TUESDAY NO HASSLE VO HUSTLE GIRLS ONLY t p m -lip m ♦ OPEN BAR * WEDNESDAY BIKINI c o n t e s t 850 99 F irst Prize *2*9 99 Grand Prize t h u r s d a y » BE ER NIGHT I p rn -2 a m FRIDAY t g .i f 4 price drinks 2 p m 4 p m & High Balls to ail girls •ented at the Bar SUNDAY *x PRICE NIGHT Food nod Dnafcj 4 Price On Houston ju st o ff L a m a r Open 7 days a week 6 p .rn.-2 a.m . ' _ ^ € P cr. T a m 2915 G uadalupe 477-911 'mm G§hof~t Takes Off Campus AN N IE HALL Americana "lf only lite were like th is r says Woody Attar dunng a fantasy sequence in his new fMm. but he doesnl mean it. the movie is about (and was originally tined after) his character's inability to enjoy Ute Brilliant serous comedy costarring Diana Keaton, with Carol Kane, Tony Powers end Paul Simon Nonheroes 6 Four desperadoes, led by Roy Schieder, sign on to dove hucks carrying nitro across jungle and mountains The first film from the suspense'ec wm-arn Fredkm sine* tion*thntter has much to recommend It. including gripping □holography and performances despite sometimes contusing rh# Exorcist SM A LL CH A N G S TH S STORY OF AD ELS H. (d o u b le fe a tu re ) Varsity A BR ID G E TO O FAR Nonheroes 6 With the exception of Robert Redford who does Defter with ha small part than any of the rest of the cast, tha World War ll epic spends att is time on the "big picture" of the battle and loses con­ tact with the humans fighting A waste of $25 m ittor SILVE R STREAK Riverside SO RCERER STAR WARS Capital Fha/a Cinema Opening FR ID AY, JU LY IS FIRE SALE THE DEEP Highland Mail Cinema Most reviewers have gotten a laugh by punning on tha name * e “ The Deep' s n 't" Nice underwater photography, but tha story and direction lack the im ped of “ Jaws." which had nothing T nut impact “The Deep," on the other hand. hee nothing if not Jac­ queline Bisset Nonheroes 6 First movie directed by Alen Ark in since ha briii«ent “ little Murders ifs a comedy a boul a basketball coach (Arx .nj who owns a f J rn aura store with his brother (Rob Ramer) w id wants to bum the place tor the insurance GOLD D IG G ER S OF l i s t YANKEE D O O DLE D A ND Y (d o u b le fe e t ut* ) varsity 8 .'toy Berkeley show b u film featuring Dick Powell paired w rn James Cagney rn toe Academ y Award winning row ss com poser George M Cohan W ednesday and Thursday only Page 21 out Pafiy bed never te e n "K a ne." so they took her to see * She war. 'eportedty disillusioned by toe experience Monday through thursday only NEXT STOP, G R E E N W IC H VILLA G E D o b * Very 9 °°d serious comedy about a struggling actor rn 50* Bohemia, directed by Pac Ma/ursky Monday and Tuesday on FE M A LE TR OU BLE PINK FLA M IN G O S ’ dou bt# feat ur a J Varsity Tuesday only W IZA R D S Dobie Ralph Bee*'' » cartoon feature concerning a nao To fk*n war between good and bad guys July t i through 19 ZA RO OZ P H A N TO M OF THS PA RADISE (d o u b le fe a tu re ) D o b * Seen Com ary stars in SBMO* a 1975 SdantM Seton leer it * d in * 'ted by Johr Boorm an ( 'Jet rw a n o * Exorcist it Th# Mw et*. 1 Phantom" * directed by Brian DaPafma ( 'Carne , and a lw * Re.- a 1 a m t of aff people a* a ro c k and re* rem cam aaen of 1 * Phantom of toe '/ p w s W ednesday and Thursday only KING OF H EAR TS varsity Though t o * 1967 French ' ewese s beet-known ae an W iPwBf c v ’ ' i i v k i Es r v / « y#w* A a* a caM fogu* o f f rn com edy din I 'd a y w d es-atter; as yr urn v - ates t w a t t o m * v t t d e-s ak. Saturday only THE W INO ANO THE LIO N D o h * t -idey and Saturday only SEVEN B E A U TIE S SW EPT AWAY ( d o u b t* le c tu re ) Varsity t 'a Wen T a * ’ y" s frow Eta wow; * best womw d-rector ’ r e first was 'n / " . . 'ated ’ -/T B e r P «tur# in *978 a rr teite? tottows w - c g f Wor d War I) and beyond w e >' torgeeabW p r * q r W hp seq xw cee " S M P Away co n c e rn * it 's ip * to a * ’ p w 'a c r e d sartor and ' a .p o w c aas r - c o y e r th * - p f s - £>r/.- caf rethw Blan sexual term * as it carta*r--ty i r r m i se* s’ ’J*'.*' * • '# .* t THE H E R E TIC E X O R C IST ll Fox 3 FINA L CH AP TER , W ALK IN G TALL Aquarius Theatres 4 THE OTHER SIDE OF M ID N IG H T Riverside. Village 4 Cinema Miserable soap opera adod a French actress whoee career motivation « revenge on the American pilot who jihad her It you liked the book, you deserve tha O UTLA W BLUES Fox 3. Aquarius Theses! 4 Peter Fonda can't sing. arx) tha tonga ararn any good anyway, but it docent take subpenao n of disbelief lo enjoy ir a achor atm, shot m Austin aoout an o j*aw " music Ste' You'1* scream- you'l hoes’ when you see me Nm approximator of § Typical A .san Me style Nonheroes 6, Aquarius ’ -astre* 4 Capra-eeque (ne says ha wanes d made it) Nm about ar- un­ derdog who gets a shot at toe Big T*r-a The Academy Award for beet pKture was moeay a sop to t a film's mo ra y-making powers, but there a some bseuSM photography end ever some -rony here and there THE IS LA N D OF OR M O R EAU Southwood. Nonheroes 8 Bort Lancaster and Michael rod. star in thus H 6 Wens story about a mad s te rn s ! who develops toff-human, hatf-wumai species ORCA Aquarius Theatres 4 Nonheroes 6 the killer whale A STAR IS BORN * - age 4 O ' en a 'he 1976 remake starring Barbre Streisand end Kris k'*to fte r son et surprisingly enjoyable even the second or third time e t peceity »f yen. re seer toe previous ( ’ 938 1954, v e ro n a Ex '.attent concert sequences, and even me m u*< <* owner tow- average Closing I M I A SP A C E O DYS SEY V'»age 4 C - em# Short Runs C IT IZ E N KANE HO USE OF WAX 9 0 m S u n d a y . U n i o n P e t o v -ce-* Pnoe wars as ma Barid' who -aes human victim* es wax ‘gures The 1953 nom r (Nm was ongmaty turned *1 3*0 RO LLERC OA STER Highland M al Caama ’ his mnttw abow* ar extomor et i ’ r w n r Bottoms; who eats out to enow up p a tween t rotter coaste rs ’ ytxce to n crf-e- toyer*# Summer escape* stud Peramoum Ottar owned ma bas* sou-d Nm ever -a d e w q r r p o w * corrupts toecap toe career /* a newspaper ‘a of WWarr B a n do ** m*wst Reify a y e n ■fa baaed or- the pa, who hwed I a rc forbade ' n employes even to see it The story Kwj by Ba H w o t tx s .A t>w * tow ma Si a found to * 194- ap*c fly Mark Pritchard On Campus R EB E C C A 7 and 9 p m Monday. Burdie* Auditorium Alfred Hitchcock! thriller starring Laurence CMivier and Joan Fon­ taine that won the 1940 Academy Awards tor Peat picture and best photography BOOM SE B V IC E TH E M U S IC BOX (d o u b le fe a tu re , 7 and 9 r ' r Mot day. Batts Auditorium 'n Room Service.'' the Mar* Brothers play down-on-then-loch Broadway producers; the 1938 Olm costars Lucille Bali "The Music Box" is a 1932 Laurel and Hardy short. W H ITE HE AT 7 and 9 <5 p m Tuesday union Theatre Raoul Walsh directs James Cagney as an older but just-at psychotic gangster rn m,® 1949 attempt to revive interest in the genre exceptional viotence tor its day. HOW OBEEN WAB M Y VALLEY 7 and 9 p m Wednesday. Burd me Auditorium '941 John Ford class*-: about Welsh coal miners winner of Academy Awards tor bes' picture, best director beet supporting actor and best photography THE P H IL A D E LP H IA STORY 7 and 9 15 p rn. Thursday. Union Theatre James Stewart and Katharine Hepburn star in the bourgeois comedy about Phiiiy high society Adapted from a popular play, It dohs stagey at Smet. but any problems the tam has are justified by Hepburn's performance LOST H O R IZO N 7 and 9 p m Thursday Batts Auditorium Extremely useable Frank Capra *«•— apout a utoprar community hidden away deep rn the Himalayas preserving the arustle and more vS'jes of n j" - a ' Ty against the eve'-worsening outside worw This ,oea was so important to audiences ' 1937 when the f m was made that the name of the mythical city. Shar^jri-La. became a household word BINO O LONO S TR A VE LIN G A LL-S TA R S (etc .) 8 end IO p rn Fr day. amort 'h ea t's Q ooc -sce n t com edy aoout an s i-w a c k baseball warn* ,n the 30s W hat a it we never run out of in th * co un try? Whee to to !" ROCKY THE D R O W N IN G POOL 8 and IO p rn Saturday. Union Tvaetre uMMcay 1975 eeouei to “ Harper with Paul Newman aga-" ss the nor $o-hard bitten private detector -aw i* r p w coetars Joanna Woodward ^ T h c G o o d F o o d S to re s Ndturdl Foods Planning Your July 4th P icnic? O ur Stores Carry Over 50 Varieties of Juices Fresh Fruits 8c Vegetables N atural Chips Trail Munchies Sun Aids & Tanning O ils C l o s e d J u l y 4 t h P r s b e c * S p e c ia l G e e d 4 SB I e 7 2 Organic H ill country Peaches 19Clb I D U Newt* Le I a b t a m H e S S 272*1 l i t ; I n t M a ie sa 7 aa ta * a 7 ta a aa a aa t a ae ? t a ll SB* ss i i sa 7 aa 11 aa I m it aa a r n 12 BB 7 sa m m i t B B * SB MASTERC HARGE L e t U h F r a m e Y o u r E y e s HASKAMERICARI) a n e \€ U ' locution.■ I)obie ( enter Certified Optician Page 20 SA TURDAY images July 16. 1977 O KMOL N B O San Antonio, Cable Channel 12 Q K EN S CBS San Antonio Cable Channel 11 © RGEN NBC't Temple. Cable Channel 6 O KTBC CBS Austin Cable Channel 5 O KLUN Public Austin-S A Cable Chann! 8 CD KWTX CBS Waco. Cable Channel 2 Ind Fort Worth, Cable Channel 9 CD KTVT CB KSAT * ABC San Antonio. Cable Channel 10 2 ) KVU E ABC Austin. Cable Channel 3 S3 KTYY NBG Austin. Cable Channel 4 CD KW EX Spanish San Antonio. Cable Channel 13 ACTY Com. Cable Austin Cable Channel 2 or 10 © 11 C O M ED Y CAPERS 6:45 7:00 2 © 5 © CE) 11 SYLVESTER AND TWEETY; IN THE NEWS 3 1C CB 2 3 TOM AND JERRY M UM BLY SHOW ; SC H O O L ROCK O 4 © 6 1 2 © W O O D Y W O O DPEC KER 8 © CA RR A SC O LEN D A S 2 © 5 © C E ) 11 CLUE CLUB: IN THE NEWS 3 10 C B © JABBERJAWS; S C H O O L ROCK O 4 © 6 T 2 © PINK PANTHER 8 © M ISTER ROGERS 2 © 5 © C E ) 11 BUGS BUNNY AND ROAD RUNNER THE NEWS 3 10 C B © SCO O BY DO O DYN O M U TT; S C H O O L ROCK 8 © SESAME STREET IN 9 CD n e w s 2 © 5 © CE) 11 TARZAN LORD OF THE JUNG LE THE NEWS © 4 © 6 12 © S P E E D BUGGY 8 © O N C E UPON A C LA SSIC (C A P TIO N E D ) The p f,n ee and the Pauper" Episode Two. Edward wanders the streets of London and is dragged to the Canty hove! while Tom s talk of being a beggar convinces the court that Prince Ed­ ward has gone mad 9 CD EXTEN SIO N "77 IN 9:30 2 © 5 © CE) 11 ADVENTURES OF BATMAN; IN THE NEWS 3 10 C B © KR O FFT SUPERSHO W © 4 © 6 1 2 © M O NSTER SQUAD 8 © Z O O M 9 CD HOT FU D G E 2 © 5 © C E ) 11 SHAZAM ISIS; IN THE NEWS © 4 © 6 12 © SPACE G H O ST A N D FRAN KENSTEIN JR. 8 © I N F I N I T Y FACTO RY 9. CD HOBAB 3. TO © © S U P E R FRIENDS; SC H O O L. ROCK © 4 © 6 12 I S BIG JO H N . LITTLE JO HN 8 © R E B O P 9 © W H A T ABOUT PEOPLE 2 © 5 © C E ) 11 FAT ALBERT; IN THE NEWS '3 / 1 0 © © O D D B A L L COUPLE; SC H O O L. ROCK © 4 © 6 12 © LAND OF THE LOST 8; © AN TIQ UES 9 © LOS TIEM PO S 13 © C O C O DRILA 9 © TIME OUT W ITH SCO TT 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10 OO 10 30 11:00 11:15 11:30 2 © C E ) l l ARK ll; IN THE NEWS 3 10 © © A M ER IC A N B A NDSTAN D Host Dick Clark G uests Joe Tex, Jay Leno. © 12 ARA P A R S E G H IA N ^ SPORTS 4 © 6 © K I D S FR O M C A P E R 5 © U N C L E JAY SHO W 8 © C R O C K E T T ’S V IC TO R Y G ARD EN Out at the Victory Garden s experim ental field station, Jim visits with folks who develop new varieties of vegetables and gets a sneak preview of some vegetables of the future 9 © P A R E N T S IN A C TIO N A F T E R N O O N 12:00 2 O 5 O © 11 THE CBS C H IL D R E N ’S FILM FESTIVAL A Bird of Africa A film from Japan which focuses on the lives of a group of g rad e-school children and their growth in wisdom about life and the life of birds 4 © S O U L TRAIN © 6 NEW S 8 © F I V E S TR IN G BR EAKDOW N 12:30 3 © W RESTLING © 12 RA CERS © 6 R IF LE M A N 8> HOW h o ^ a p h y 1 G uest Photographer Jack Englert 9 © P O I N T O F VIEW 10 © O P I N I O N P H O T O G R A P H Y ..„H E R E ’S © "Nature 1:00 (2 © M IN O R IT Y F O R U M © 4 © 6 12 © G R A N D S T A N D © 5 © 11 K ID S W O R LD 8 © A W ORD ON W O R D S "Deep n as It Comes" by Pete Daniel. 9 © C O NG RESSM A N JIM C O L L IN S REPO RTS 10 © CO M M U N ITY REPORT 12 © LA VO Z DLL E V A N G E L IC 1:15 7 © 4 © 6 12 © M A J O R LEAGUE B A S E B A L L ’77 Teams in the primary and secondary contests to be announced 9 © L IS T E N 1:30 2 © T H A T G O O D OLE NASHVILLE M U SIC 3 © P O P GOES THE COUNTRY © I t MOVIE "Khartoum" 1966 Charlton Heston. L a u re n c e Olivier Historical spectacle about "C h in e s e " G o rd o n and nis famous defeat by Arab tribesm an n 1833 J © F I L M FEATURE 8 © G UPPIES TO GRO UPERS "Plants ii" The datura and artificial plants used in an aquarium are discussed 2:00 S’ ?- GE) MOVIE "King s P irate' 1967 Doug McClure ^ John Young Am erican Colonia! risks h,s Iii® to silence the pirate port of Diego Suarez for ‘abu-ous rewards and a beautiful girl. 3 Q ) MOVIE "Living It Up" 1954 Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Supposed radiation victim is brought to New Kork City as publicity stunt. 5 © BLACK SCENE 8 © FOLK GUITAR W ITH LAURA WEBER 9 © R A C E R S 10 © MOVIE O D ay STH of June 1956 Robert Taylor Richard Todd. Am erican and British officers at Normandy on D-Day reflect on their lives and the one woman tre y bom love. 5 © O U TD O O R S W ITH KEN CALLAW AY 9 © AM ER IC A N ANGLER 2.30 3:00 5 © PANORAM A 8. © GARDEN SHO W "The Pineapple and Other Bromeliad?,' Guest Dr Robert VV Read associate curator of the Departm ent of Botany at the Smithsonian Institution. I © f i e s t a m e x i c a n a 3:30 1 © CBS SPORTS SPECTACULAP "World Land Speed Record Attempt" (From Nellis Air Force Base Nevada): Riga 77 Gymnastics" an international gymnastics com­ petition with 20 countries participating N TK Kl I HOI I ll KS HOGG AUDITO RIUM BO X O I I K I H IA M 4 I’ M 471-1441 FOR Kl si KVA TK INS D e p a rtm e n t of D r a m a The U n iv e rsity o f T e *a * at A u s t in Blimpie has arrived on-the-drag w ith the World s 2nd best taste treat. im p ie SPECIAL OFFER! ' Buy I Get I FREE OFFER GOOD July 13-15 with coupon Sun.-Thor. IO am-1 am Fri, & Sat. IO am -2 am 2120 G u a d a lu p e 474-1864 6 % on SAVINGS » ; : • I i i : v 0 • • • • # 0 9 TRANS TEXAS THEATRES _ A M E R IC A N A ■ B E T Q a Reduced Pricot t il A : I 5 O pon 2 pm Foaturoa 2 2 0 - 4 1 0-6 0 0 - 7 : 5 0 - 9 4 0 'ANNIE HAU I t77ie p f r & M S « > / W ' . s . , * * i I f # TEXAS THEATRE «ff NM UM MMI WI Aaotwr*, f Ii J IJ J ll a 45 I I J.a JJ • a a . O ri« a « | til »<30 Blaw Dry Va4v. i wk i-euwt^ Sr’e'* Bor frowning fWfiraNttiMOMP1 -im** jm u J * ! *r-r3 * j MMP 'R V F Re®** TRMM* i IjN rp frp* dortoc** ★ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦♦ * « a - * * * * * * * * * ADULT THEATER h t a t u n n g Kill 2 hou r cotot lo a f 1/ cos a lt o 2 5 ' a m id o Is c octad Jackal b o a this a d 4 Oyaa l f a m 7 a m M in i Sot S I OO o ff w • 2-1? W i t Hama Calor Mavras aoli I* VS IN J5 MPI N C i n e m a W e s t p r e s e n ts t h e f i l m y o u r e a d a b o u t P la y b o y — y o u ll n o w b e a b l e to s e e it in its e n t i r e t y w i t h n o t h in g le f t to t h e i m a g i n a t i o n . * §#****• feuo©*** h,ow*eMNt Cpow mr* t*o*t TWO ADOLESCENT S IS T E R S SH A RE AN I A DVENTURE OF EROTIC DISCOVERY HANOI It I IM I PHI SI HTS D E S IR E S W I T H I N Y O U N G G I R L S V y !! • P M T / W #M* --Mnr* jest« S E E WH M A K E S W» o -> T H E N Y M P H E T T E S E T T I C K ! , + ♦ N O o' ■ H ^ n ' s ii m l , ! 1 ! 1 - “ ja B r t B R a S S a f if f lT * * 5 " __________ n ~ 0 4 ir R A M f lT ILA R IO nI P A W K Y A A A PO N St m A ll O LD LIM E I •T A C Y r V A K » ^ C I N E M A " W E S T 21 30 S . C o n g r e s s o O p e n I I A M • 4 4 2 - 5 7 1 9 , j W H A M **! R S W Pad I . tab. - , CMO* rtOtOoiiL i w i ak —I A r tao# lr sir— me mn JI tsdtarsrs that nt4 Ar reg ai fmoac m ••B IG SCRGGNS * • » • a a*, y a m J* S i t ' ___ C T V ___ r BONNIE r a AND i CUDE W THEY W J AINT. G E O R G E S E G A L J A S E R V t I w\ FUN WITH WCK&JANE I 0 0 3 OC 5 OO 7 OO 9 OO CW*' rH L * X ^ T T Z Z Z I ______ umnuuM m in i W f m s i ll e * . j e e r I I I OO 2 4 5 4 3 0 « ’ 5 8 OO 9 4 5 K X X A L L S H O W S $1 O O EVERY M O N A TUES ~ V ~ — — --------------- — \ \ — I ™ 0 0 * K U S S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y — W I Z A R D S A L S O P H A N T O M O F T H E P A R A D I S E • M U N T M M L S C M f U O l D U V X X - S P E C I A L E F F E C T S A C A D E SFV W E L C O M E T O T h C 25*6 C I MTU RT. I - r A k i r i ^ J s .4ALX AA 4 ■ N A R D — 1 9 7 7 : :-:nc F ° t | h * N e p h L I r v i n e poaax* A I W K X i i : H K ) I A R latar-me *- ...-a t-- . I ) i i 1 v l i o ^ a i x i c l a m e s G M M I M i d lacfC'aine i n ( ( H i i i c n II dWTUxJ h l \ 11 l l i o c t C st h i I d r e l i c I l a c k m a n Ant I m in H opkin s \ lard y Isl liger I a n ie n t e ( R ivicr Ryan O ’Neal Hilbert Redford M a x im ilia n S d id l I iv U llm an n Today at 145-3-05-515-4:1 5 4 4 5 -t 35 hm-ihe Skew fidko* 4-45-5:15 545-6:15 SI.SC PC O O Four men.. outlaws thrown together bs la te ... risk the >nk thing Hies base left to lose. S E A C E * E f t 1 ■ -.ROY V HF • X’ AVAL. AMT* » KAMO* I AH- MILK Mf*. I« \n Po ©■ 'x w . Of : 35-545-7 J5-9-55 T M U a Skana T » . « « T h e E y e o f t h c T i ^ e r Today ar l:lS4:t5-kJ5-74S-9d5 Tm -Uh Ska* r « t e i 545-5 JC SI J I Grand Theft Auto Tadar a I JC-3 J5-5J5-7 J5-4J5 I** -iP a Ska* r«kaft 5A5-5JI S l i d § c re o FRIDA Y images July 15, 1977 O K MOL (NBO) San Antonio. Cable Channel 12 0 KENS 'CBS 1 San Antonio. Cable Channel 11 O K( EN NB( I Temple. Cable Channel 6 O KT BC (CBS; Austin. Cable Channel 5 O RLRN I Public i Austin-S A Cable Channl a CBKWTX 'CBS. Waco, Cable Channel 2 P a g e 1 9 OI KT VT fin d . Fort Worth. ( able Channel 9 © KSA! 'A B ' I San Antonio. Ca bk* Channel Hi © KVCK (ABC i Austin Cable Channel a 0 K T V V (N BC > Austin ( able C hannel 4 CDK WEX (Spanish* San Antonio (able Channel n A( TV *( om < able Austin Cable Channel 7 or to EVENING 1 J I H i ® ? C{ ? L 6 8 O M A C N E IL-LE H R E R REPORT 9 CD b e w i t c h e d 13 CD REPORTER 41 1 0 1 1 © 1 2 © © n e w s 6:00 6:30 2 CE) N A S H V ILLE ON THE R O AD 3 Q ) O D D CO UPLE O 12 G O N G SHO W 4 © W I L D K IN G D O M 0 5 O 11 H O LL Y W O O D SQ UARES 0 6 DR AG N ET 8 O TEXAS W EEKLY 9 CD A D A M 12 10 CB M UPPET SHO W 2 CB TONY THE PO NY 7:00 ® . © THE A B C f r i d a y N IG H T M O VIE D O U BLE EATURE B rid g e r" 1976 Ja m e s W a in w rig h t, S ally F ield In a tru e -life a d v e n tu re m o u n ta in m a n Jim B rid g e r is g ive n 40 days to blaze a tra il th ro u g h th e R o ckie s to th e C al.form a c o a s t— fa ilu re m ea ns th e lo ss o f th e P acific N o rth w e s t T e r­ rito ry to E ng la nd 0 4 0 8 12 © S A N F O R D A N D SON T h e W ill" C o n ­ vinced tha t he is at d e a th ’ s d o o r a fte r b e in g kn o c k e d co ld by A un t E sth e r s p u rs e . F red su m m o n s fa m ily and frie n d s for an e m o tio n a l re a d in g o f h is last w ill and te s ta m e n t (R) © 5 Q 11 THE CBS FR ID A Y N IG H T M O VIE "The R us­ sians A re C o m in g . The R u ssia n s A re C o m in g " 1966 Carl R e ine r, Eva M ad e S aint. Alan A rkin A R ussian su b m a rin e on m a n e u ve rs o ff th e co a st g o e s a g ro u n d on a san db ar on c a p e C od The e m b a rra s s e d c a p ta in s e n d s h is lie u te n a n t and seve ral c re w m e n a s h o re to ge t a p o w e r boat to bu ll the 3 U D 11 tSrCJ 8 © W A S H IN G T O N WEEK IN REVIEW 9 CD F B I 13 CD M U N D O S O PUESTOS 730 2 © M O VIE "C ool H and L u k e " 1967 Paul N ew m an. G e o rg e K e n n e d y Young m an ,n a cham gang rn a s o u th e rn state d e fie s th e to u g h g u a rd s w h o w ant to s u b d u e h im and gam s the re s p e c t o f h is fe llo w p ris o n e rs O I O « 12 S 3 C H IC O A N D THE M A N - Ed s R e c u r s - r re c o v e re d fro m an o p e ra tio n . Ed h ir e , a n u rse , n o t k n o w in g th a t she m et all fo u r o f h e r h u sb a n d s rn e h o s p ita 1 and n u rs e d th e m — to d*»ath (R> c8 • * * LI- tT f l E E T " E E K H O S. P r a n a C a p c M , , 'M u tu a l g o d s r u e L o s t H o r,M n i - G u e s t A M ic h a e l L ip p e r P re s ,- d e n t o L ip p e r A n a ly tic a l D is tr ib u to r s In c . roo 4 ® I 6 3 ™ E R O C K F O R D f i l e s T h e B e c k * - C o n n e c tio n Det B e ch e r is s u s p e n d e d fro m th e fo rc e w hen e .s s u s p e c te d o f d e a lin g in d ru g s , but J im in v e s tig a te s and u n co ve rs a fra m e -u p p e rp e tra te d by B e c k e r s best f r >end on th e fo rc e (R> 8 O EVEN IN G AT POPS 9 CD MY THREE SO NS 13 GD e l c h a v o 1:30 _ J L J I ? 5® ® ™ E A B C F R ID A Y N IG H T M O VIE DO UBLE MATURE *A G u n fig h t" ^971 K.rk D o u g h s . J o h n n y Caah w en tw o fo rm e r g u n fig h te rs m ee t rn a q u ie t S o u th w e s te rn own the to w n s p e o p le e x p e c t a sh o w d o w n 9 CD THAT G IR L 13 CD HO G AR DU LCE HO G AR lf SAILING LESSONS M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y 2 P M * D A R K V e r t clou s ta rt) July 25 SAIL A N EXTRA HO UR w„„ COUPON FREE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TOWNLAKE SAILAWAY J / I .O C L A K I S H O . E ^ ^ 7 j 4 4 J . M 7 J — ^ ^ ^ o j j ^cou,pee per rente/ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I in a c o n s p ira c y by 9. UU O 4 0 6 12 © Q U IN C Y "V is ito rs rn P a ra d ise ” W hite s e e kin g re la x a tio n o n a fis h in g trip , Q u in c y is in volve d in an a tte m p t to u n c o v e r n e w e v id e n c e in a m a n s la u g h te r case and b e c o m e s e m b ro ile d local re s id e n ts . (R) ® 0 D O C U M E N T A R Y SH O W C A S E "C o u n te rp o in t" A re ­ e x a m in a tio n of th e 1960 U-2 sp y p la n e tr\c id e n t c o n tra s ts the M«e of p ilo t F ra n cis G ary P o w e rs th e n and n o w w ith tha t o f a S oviet spy. 9 CD M O VIE "Von Ryan s E x p re s s ” 1965 Frank S inatra Trevor H o w ard A m e ric a n A ir F o rce C o lo n e l le a d s a g ro u p of p ris o n e rs o f w ar in ta kin g c o n tro l o f a fre ig h t tra in in w h ich th e N azis a re s h ip p in g th e m to A u s tria 13 GD LU C H A LIBRE the 0 4 0 6 12 © THE M ID N IG H T S P E C IA L H ost M arvin G aye in a o n e -m a n sh o w (R j 8 j O IN T E R N A T IO N A L A N IM A T IO N FESTIVAL An a m o ro u s lady in a c lo s e t, Y u g o s la v ia ’ s ra m b u n c tio u s Max teat a m e n w ith a m u sica l o b s e s s io n and a s ty lis h trib u te to Fred A s ta ire c o n s titu te th e b ill o f fare 0 11 M O VIE "T he R aven" 1963 V in ce n t P rice. P ete r L o rre 10 © F B I. 5 Q R O C K C O N C ER T 9 © N E W S 3 © P T L PRO G RAM 12:30 12:35 12:45 1 40 2:30 0 5 O 11 STOP THE PRESSES 0 ( 3 3 ) 9:30 10:00 n e w 3s ° 4 ° 5 0 6 ° 9 © 10 CD 11 CB 12 O D © ^ O R K S A N D STA TIO N S RESERVE THE R IG H T TO M AKE C H A N G E S 8 © T E X A S W EEKLY 13 CD LO i m p e r d o n a b l e _ 9 CD M O VIE (C O N T .) 10:15 10:30 2 0 5 O CB 11 THE CBS LATE M O VIE " P r o je c t X 1966 Christopher G e o rg e M o n te M a rk h a m T h e s c ie n c e fic tio n d ra m a c o n c e r n s a n d p s y c h o lo g y in a ta le o f f u tu r e E a rth c iv iliz a tio n s e a rc h in g fo r secret germ formula (R) 3 © B A R E T T A C o u n t th e Days I’m G o n e " T ony B are tta th e n m e -y e a r-o ld s is te r of an s e a rch e s C n 1 rS* W hen ,h 9 " tt,e g ' rl disappears a fte r f i t n e s s tr a v e l, b io lo g ic a l w a rfa re fra n tic a lly tim e fo r i >g th e m u r d e r o f a b lin d m a n *ar st B © AT t h e T O P C h a r lie By"4. d is p la y s ‘h e ig c h in q u e s that have kept him a m o n g the w o r ld 's g re a t g u ita r is ts C C CD M O V IE ’N ic h o la s a n d A le x a n d r a " 1971 L a u re n c e O liv e r M tc h a e R e d g r a v e T h e e v e n ts le a d in g up to the R u s s ia n re volu tion a re b a c k g r o u n d of this sto ry of C z a ' N ic h o la s ii h is fa ilin g s a s a m o n a rc h an d the gre at lo ve he h a d for h is G e r m a n b o rn wife E m p r e s s A le x a n d ra " n e C h a r lie B y rd Trio 10:00 IL 3 © 4 © 5 © 6 © 9 CE io CD ii CB 12 © © N E W S 8 © L I L I A S , Y O G A A N D Y O U 13 CD L O I M P E R O O N A B LE 9 CD M O V IE (C O N T . ) 10:15 10:30 2 © 5 © © 1 1 T H E C B S L A T E M O V IE "K o ia k Q u e e n of the G y p s ie s " A fter w it n e s s in g a bank h o ld u p a y o u n g g y p s y g r a d u a t e s from sm a ll-tim e c o n s to a m u lti-m illio n-d ollar c rim e MONSAT 11-6 y presents TONIGHT ONLY! REBECCA (1940) Directed by A lfred H itch co ck B e st Picture of the Year (19 4 0 ) With Joan Fontaine, Laurence Olivier, Judith An d e rson . H itc h c o c k 's first A m e ric a n production. Burdine Auditorium 7.-00 & 9:00 Admission SI.25 I j-f^PRESIQlO T H E A T R E S ^ The Other Side o f M j d n g h t R TMI R O M ANO CJT m a te * . ANO (WWW* I VILLAGE 4 me TIM I M I IM IM — IU WI A c l i r t O f IOTT O'* Cantff: N 't M m r t t i r e l f * R o m a n c e 2 30-5 JO-6 JO N T "S ILV E R S TR EA M ' NO A t DOC I O RR.CCS the ultimate trip S E V E R S T R E C K » St It I ,JL J 2 0 0 A SfiACE SEB!1 i J! peeler planet* A i: THE POUK n m PAHTHER STRIKES AGAIN FH I POPCORN) Am FUm Ate* te e h e e C Mer VB 4 W Cifttws I ( S J I 7 45 ’I U O rson w ale s- CITIZEN KUC I l l \ H t l S I ' ' J CONGEE SS • *'2 S«M TRUFFAUT S C H A R M IN G STO R Y OF CHILDREN 4 A M X rfC c A o M fJ & « lr** PeHur* I flu re Tarter s Aft«» SJO THE STORY OF ADELE t i M I M I 1* Tin * flamingos & FINALE TRO URIE W a s t * a w a y in J im m y M a r g a r it a v ille w ith Va Live On S ta g e —In Person Austin Municipal Auditorium —W ednesday, July 13th— All seats $6.00 plus SC Spacial Guest Ste v e From h olz co -star O utlaw Blues Tickets A v a ila b le At: R a y m o n d » D ru g * Inn er Sa n c tu m D a v id • Station J A M P R O D U C T IO N S The Texas Union Repertory Theatre presents Play Strindberg Page 7 Ton igh t at 7 and 9 p.m. K B atts A ud itorium (1938) ROOM I SERVICE | Thje Music Box Starring the Marx Brothers P* (1932) Starring Laurel and Hardy FREI TO SEASON TICKET HOLP! RS $1 GENE RAL PUBLIC COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS G EN E RA L CINEM A THEATRES H IG H L A N D M A L L O N L Y TIL 1 :3 0 P M -$ 1 .5 0 I I H I G H L A N D M A L L I I M 35 AT KOC NKI IN 4 51-7326 I " I T 'S T E R R O R I F IC ! " R o n o I 2 15-2 4 0 -5 0 5 -7 30 - | \ A * h N O l ^ w k P A S S E S ; U . Barrett, A B C -T V 1 0 :0 0 pm ^ F \ HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT KCXNIG IN 4 51-7376 1 3 :0 0 -1 :2 0 -4 4 0 7 : 1 0 -9 : 3 0 W iVjnncutio ■ATC! OOT TOI T M MAE WATCRIVC A f f C A P I T A L P L A Z A IM 35 NORTH 4 52-7646 3‘ rd N ° P A S S E S . N O B A R G A IN M A T "The Year's Best Picture!'' T im * Mogaxme t e • S T A R . ' S - J H A R T I i C t " H r • v ; lr Tom Crump has joined Studio Haircutters $ 2 ° ° o f f $ i o 0 0 Style by Tom with co u p o n ( S ’t u i i u T i T a i r r u t t c r s 4 r a - o u r a I n a S » a u A n t o n i a (£iirnrr of fcan Antonio utifc intl) form of superlatives, positive or negative: the group’s record com pany. Sire, even put out full-page ads filled with alm ost 80 such quotes. F or instance: • The best young rock and roll band in the known un­ iv erse.” Newsday; The m ost radical album of the past six years, C reem ‘‘B um s holes in the m ind,” Toronto Sun. “P erfect, phenom enal, colossal,” San Francisco The By J E F F WHITTINGTON A m erica's forem ost punk rock band will shake the ra fte rs of Arm adillo World H eadquarters Thursday night. The Ham ones. currently the most talked-about band in New York and a cause celebre in England, a re hitting \u stm for the first tim e as part of their initial Am erican tour. The H am ones' music is tight, spare, stripped-down and the subtlety of a souped up rock and roll with all sledgeham m er In the tim e that an average group would take to play a single song, the Ham ones will race through two or three and be counting down into a fourth The group’s raw . enthusiastic aggressiveness is ex ­ citing to som e people and anathem a to others Reviews of the Hamones first album w ere alm ost entirely in the H liiiilltlilN in H lllllillilllillltllM lllllilH in iilU tltltlH tlin iH lilllN flllM I N N l: SteamLoat Springs! ■ I Announces Its WEEKNIGHT SUMMER SALE A n y Bar Drink $ 1 . 0 0 botan Drinks $1.50 from Dallas COCONUTS (•so abrma p o s e s as th e m is tre s s o f o n e o f C h a rlie s c lie n ts A ho b e lie v e s h e is th e n e xt v ic tim of an a s s a s s in w h o has a lre a d y ta k e n th e liv e s o f se ve ra l fo rm e r w a rtim e c o m ra d e s ( R ) 4 © 8 © K IN G S T O N : C O N F ID E N T IA L The C u lt" K m g s to n s a s s o c ia te , Tony M a rin o , re a lize s that hts fife is in d a n g e r a‘ te r h is u n d e rc o v e r in v e s tig a tio n re ve a ls that a rig h t w in g . ra c is t o rg a n iz a tio n o p e ra tin g o n an A rm y base is p la y in g fo r k e e p s 9 © M O VIE "Zorba T he G re e k* 1965 A n th o n y Q u mn, A lan Bares B ritis h w rite ' and a G reek o p p o rtu n is t on C re te *ake od g m g s w ith an a g in g c o u rte s a n . W rite r is a ttra c te d to a w om an w h o is s to n e d by th e v illa g e rs w h en th e y fin d he has spe nt the n ig h t With n e t 8:30 8 O BO OK BEAT O rd in a ry P eo p le " by J u d ith G ue st 13 © LA CRI AD A BIEN CR1AOA IO OO ‘1 O « O * I O f © f f i 10 © I t ® I? g ; f i h 2 NEWS 8 © -IL I AS. YO G A A N D YOU i3 © ~ 0 I MPE ROON A BLE 9 © M O VIE (C O N T .) 10:15 10 30 2 © 5 © CB U THE C B S LATE M O VIE C o lu m b o T' c M o s t B ru c ia G a m e L f C o lu m b o in v e s t ig a t e * th e s ta y in g o f th e o w n e r o f a p r o fe s s io n a l fo o tb a ll ’ earn >&, -£r.Azr. -£r. -zr, -£ r:z r. s f t c y j T h e O r ig in a l G e n e ra tio n « FLAGEOLET AT in s tru m e n t o th e rw is e k n o w n as th e J * 9 A g e n u in e m u s ic a l IRISH TIN WHISTLE • B fiat C D I Hot G A lso tin w h ittle tong books A u stin 's m o st u n usua l m u sic star a AMSTER MUSIC • 1424 LAVACA sr Leonard B ernstein w ill conduct L iszt's " A Faust on G re a t P e rfo rm a n c e * , to n ig h t at 8 OO /rn p h o n y p m . on the PBS N etw ork. EVENING 2 3 O 4 © 5 © 6 Q C E IO l l © 12 © © NEWS 8 © M A C N E H -IE H R E R REPORT 9 CD BEW ITC H ED 13 CD REPORTER 41 6 OO 6:30 7:00 2 © C E ) 11 PRICE IS RIG HT 3 © O D D CO UPLE 4 9 ( D © AD A M 12 5 O M ATC H G AM E © 6 DR AG N ET 8 © THIS WEEK 10 CB O OLLY PARTO N SHO W 2 3 CB 10 © © THE BEST OF D O N N Y AN D M ARIE guests Roy R o g e rs D ale Evans. G e o rg ia Engel R ich L it­ tle O sm o n d B ro th e rs . (R) 0 4 © 6 12 © THE LIFE ANO TIM ES OF G RIZZLY AD A M S Adam s A rk" A vo lca n o e ru p ts and G rizzly ris k s his life to save th e liv e s of th e a n im a ls ca u g h t in th e v ic in ity of th e c ra te r (RJ ® * © 11 G O O D ’’'IM E S J J t h 0 4 0 6 C a r so n . G u e s t T ra c y A u stin . , 8 O ’ A B C C A P T I O N E D N E W S I * © T H E T O N IG H T S H O W H o st J o h n n y 10 C D M A R Y H A R T M A N . M A R Y H A R T M A N 11 C D 24 H O R A S 11:00 in M ila n " 1951 8 O R B S M O V IE T H E A T R E M ir a c le F r a n c e s c o G o lis a n o . E m m a G r a m a tic a P o o r p e o p le living in a sh a n ty tow n o u ts id e of M ila n ju st after W W ll attem pt to stav e off the a tte m p ts of a w ealth y m an to take a w a y their land w h e n oil is d isc o v e re d . I i C D A L L T H A T G L IT T E R S 11:15 9 C D M O V IE T h a t T e n n e s s e e B e a t 1966 M in n ie Pearl. M e rle T ra vis A n o -g o o d , gu itar p la y in g y o u n g m an ru n s a w a y from h o m e after s t e a lin g m o n e y from a n e igh b o r. O 4 O 6 G u e s t s : M a rty In g e ls. D ic k O rk in Be rt B e r d is 1£ € 3 T O M O R R O W H o st T o m S n y d e r. 10 C D I R O N S I D E (3 © P T L P R O G R A M 5 Q N E W S IO C D E B l. 9 CD N E W S 11:30 12:00 12:10 12:30 12:45 WITH THIS C O U P O N FRAME IT YOURSELF W E FU RN ISH ALL M A T E R IA L S P R O F E S S IO N A L A D V IC E & A S S IS T A N C E A C O M P L E T E W O R K S H O P & E Q U IP M E N T IO AM-5:30 PM DAILY MON-SAT Except WEDS. IO AM-! PM IM * mm pm (H M W > Offer *P$trm M y I*, 1*77. 1700 W EST 34TH AT J E F F E R SO N • CALL. 451-3045 Lawyers volunteer to help arts Organization offers services to nonprofit groups Page 9 By M AR Y DAY Last Wednesday a new association. Tex­ as Lawyers for the Arts, held a press con­ ference to announce the purpose and goals of the organization, as well as to make known its presence and availability to groups and individuals involved with the arts The alliance is a joint project of the Tex- as C om m ission on the A rts and Humanities < TC AH) and the Lawyers for the Arts Committee of the State Junior Bar of Texas — and the services they offer artists will be invaluable during this time when the arts have emerged as “ big business “ The purpose of the project is to coor­ dinate interested, qualified attorneys who are willing to devote their organizational and legal abilities with nonprofit arts organizatons who desire legal advisers The art groups may receive assistance in preparing forms, holding board meetings. the major or writing by-laws with em phasis placed on organizational guidance All nonprofit art groups, in­ cluding symphonies, theaters and dance groups, are eligible for this program through application to the Texas Commis­ sion on the Arts and Humanities, PO Box 13406, Capitol Station, Austin. Tex 78711. To apply for assistance, artists must send a wntten request to the TCAH for processing The application must include a description of the group's activities, period of existence, financial situation and legal status, in addition to a description of the legal problem or the service desired. Each application will receive a lawyer referral number and a lawyer then will be sought over the telephone from a roster of lawyers The roster will be compiled by the Lawyers for the Arts Committee of the 13,000-member Texas Young Lawyers Association, formerly the State Junior Bar The participating lawyers will com­ plete a questionnaire setting forth their in­ terests. expertise and other relevant infor­ mation Once the lawyer is chosen, he she does further screening and is free to decline to represent the applicant. When the lawyer does agree to represent the applicant, the attorney client relationship is established and the lawyer assumes full responsibility the handling of the client's legal for matters There are no prearranged fees for the services rendered, although the individual attorney and the organization may agree upon a fee in appropriate circumstances. Lawyers for the Arts is compatible with similar organizations throughout the coun­ try. although the prototype for the Texas program is the New York Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts. Joe Lea Jr., past president of the Texas Young Lawyers Association said, “The Texas bar has into this project with great entered enthusiasm and has shown greater com­ mitment to the arts than any bar associa­ tion in the country. The civic ballet com­ panies, community theaters and other cultural organizations can look forward to good working relationships and support from the lawyers of Texas. Together we can look forward to the growth and vitality of the art industry in Texas.” to four months of The Lawyers for the Arts Committee has conducted a continuing pilot project in Houston which indicates that a statewide program is needed and desired by the arts In the organizations and the lawyers three the pilot program s existence, 25 attorneys have volunteered their time and expertise to 20 organizations asking for assistance. The statewide recruitment through bar jour­ nals and publications began only a month ago. but already young attorneys across the state have eagerly shown interest. In addition to serving as a clearinghouse for referrals. Texas Lawyers for the Arts wishes to educate lawyers and artists regarding needs and developments in this field. Committee member Paul A. Leche outlined the proposed areas of education by the committee: • To draw up materials for lawyers to acquaint them with this area that was not a part of their legal education. • To provide advice to nonprofit organizations on incorporating. • To educate artists about problems such as defamation of character and their First Amendment rights in general. • To draw up forms for gallery con­ tracts and publishing agreements. • To encourage the writing of a casebook in this field as well as the inclu­ sion of this subject matter in the curriculum of law schools and art departments. • To provide advice for artists in their dealing with museums. • To educate attorneys as to the special p r o b l e m s of p e r f o r m i n g a r t s organizations. • To make artists aware of the special need to copyright their work. Maurice Coats, executive director of the TCAH, welcomed the assistance of “peo­ ple who recognize the need for private citizens to work for the growth and quality of the arts.” Coats added. “The end result of this cooperation among cultural and business organizations will be an im­ proved cultural climate throughout the state.” COMPUTATION CENTER TUTORIALS The Com putation Center is offering a series of free non-credit tutorials. These tutorials are open to all faculty, staff and students. To register for an y of these tutorials, pick up a registration form in the Com putation Center, Room I. All tutorials meet in C O M 8. GENERAL INTEREST TUTO RIALS July l l Ju ly 2 6 -2 9 2 0 0 p .rn.-4 0 0 p.m . 2 :0 0 p .rn .-5 :0 0 p m. Intro to the C o m p u t a t io n C e n te r a n d R e la te d Services Intro, to T ektron ix G r a p h ic s S o ftw a re OECsystem -lO TUTO RIALS Ju ly 1 8 -2 0 Ju ly 22 Ju ly 25 July 26 A u g 4 5 1:0 0 p .rn .-3 :0 0 p.m . 2 0 0 p .rn -4 0 0 p.m . 2 :0 0 p.rn .-4 :0 0 p.m . 1 0 :0 0 a m .-1 2 :0 0 p m . 1 0 :0 0 a .rn .-1 2 :0 0 p m. Intro, to T im e s h a r in g ( T O P S - IO ) F O R T R A N -1 0 B e g in n in g T C C O (Text Editor) B e g in n in g S O S (Text Editor) R U N O F F (Text F orm atter) CDC 6600/6400 T UTO RIALS July 12-14 July 1 8 -2 0 July 21 Ju ly 25 A u g . 1, 2 A u g 3 2 :0 0 p m -4 :0 0 p m 3 :0 0 p .rn .-5 :0 0 p.m . 2 :0 0 p .rn.-5 0 0 p.m . 9:OO a m .-1 2 :O O p m, 2 :0 0 p m .-4 :0 0 p.m . 2 :0 0 p .rn .-5 :0 0 p m Intro, to U T -2 D C o n tro l L a n g u a g e Intro, to T im e sh a r in g (T A U R U S ) F O R T R A N on the C D C 6 6 0 0 6 4 0 0 B e g in n in g EDIT (Text Editor) B e g in n in g S P S S S P S S O N L IN E For more information coll 471-3742. Pecan St. Cafe's Gourmet Entrees Supreme Poisson a la Paprikas chicken breasts poached rn butter with papr.ka sauce served witn soup salad & vegetable crepe $6.95 Steak German sauteed rn butter tarragon dill, fresh chives & chervil served with soup, salod 6 vegetable crepe $7.95 Meuniere fresh fish filet sauteed in butler with lemon juice ond cream served with soup salad & vegetable c re p e $6.95 Steak Bordeaux sauteed rn butter, red wine. mushrooms & onions served with soup salad & vegetable crepe $6.95 NO W SERVING MIXED DRINKS O p e n I I a.m. til M id n ig h t 7 D a y s A W e e k Supreme a la Parmesan chicken breasts with parmesan sauteed in butter served with soup, salad & vegetable crepe $5.95 Steak Teriyaki sauteed in special marinade mushrooms & green peppers served with soup salod & vegetable crepe $6.95 The Old Pecan st- Cafe 314 Eosr 6fh Si NEW FROM (TECHNICS! I I D I R E C T D R I V E F U L L Y A U T O M A T I C T U R N T A B L E T ech nics SL-1900 I I byPanisww; H H Back-Electrom otive-Force Frequency Generator Servo D C Motor. W ow and flutter 0 0 3 % W R M S (JIS C5521), ± 0 4 2 % weighted zero to peak (DIN 45507), Rumble. 50dB (DIN 45539A), 73dB (D IN 45539B). The tonearm is a universal S- shaped tubular static-balanced type with anti- skating force control and oil-damped cueing Our New Low Price $179.95 AUDIO IO Koenig at Guadalupe in Commerce Park 459-1371 P a g e 10 OL rXanJ Of Giant* ’ GI ANT S Gl e nn H ardin LuclHa P ra tt, A u t tin 1 9 7 7 , ( $ 3,501 By Monty Jones O f Ult' 89 poem s in Giants, by Glenn Hardin, all but a few a re firm and ripe, finely shaped and pleasantly taste of a good colored, straw b erry or a good peach they have the sharp-sweet If you shop for a book of poems the way you shop for a basket of fruit — it seem s as good a way as any — you won t be displeased with this book Unless, of cou rse, you don t know the difference between the tough-skinned, pulpy-fruited, painted and waxed prepackaged verse of the literary* superm arket and the clean, natural, vigorous, wild and pungent produce of p oetry’s eternal roadside stand But the difference Unlike som e v arieties of nature s fruit which tasted both you’ll never forget if you've ‘‘The great virtue here is that the p o e m d o e s n ’t describe anything; it makes things happen. The reader doesn’t read so much as he experiences. i i have been subdued by the rational blender of m odem agriculture and econom ics, the natural poem survives for everyone to enjoy Guernica is one of them It begins by telling P icasso , I want you to know what you've done. ' and at first you might think that the poem is going to be either condescen­ ding or fawning, but it avoids both of those com m on auks, and when you arriv e at the last five lines vou know the poem has done the right thing exactly Those lines shoot back up through the p oem .land you exp erien ce a physical pleasure following them upw ard), and make ! lca8» s P-unUng appear before you. and before P icasso himself, as if for the first tim e What a hundred million reproductions have m ade fam iliar and trite, this poem in­ vigorates The poem is real It m akes the painting real. and it m akes P icasso real, rescuing him from the far side of that river where the giants of history dwell, shadowy and unhuman. A detailed biographical study that ran to a thousand pages could not restore the man to flesh before our eyes the way this poem does “ You Can See Their F a c e s " is im m ediate and real in the sam e way It has been known to m ake people shudder, and this without cheap trick s One of its m ost pleasing qualities is that it is unafraid of words T ry writing a lines. poem without sounding mawkish or maudlin and without apologies C an’t be done? Read “ You Can See Their F a c e s " that uses “ lonely three su ccessive in E zra Pound wanted every word of a poem to be “ ch a rg ­ Surely he would have been pleased ed with meaning Listen to this: “ The dark scab of the with Full G irls earth heals when you com e into town, the sun s light on a deep w ater in your eyes Hugged between your legs I could kick death out. I could fall in love " The last two lines have an unfailing delight The next to last line c a rrie s you back and forth across itself, shakes you around until you're dizzy; .And then, exhilarated and excited, you fall down into the last line with its old, co m ­ fortable words, still breathing hard from the tension and compression of the line before, but now you can lie on your back satisfied and happy The g reat virtue here is that the poem doesn t describe anything, it m akes things happen The read er doesn't read so much as he ex periences The way that poetry has of giving old and worn words their meaning once again, salvaging them from d eco ra­ tion and making them truly useful again is well known, and it is not a thing to be taken lightly While politics and other perversions take words out of the Language and dull them and deprive them of their full use. (consider the re­ cent fate of "chau vin ist ') , poetry sharpens and enlivens words, restoring the language So “ fabulous" is restored and “ burning u p ." as in in Hardin s poem W om en, is restored in the sh orter of two These a re not sm all g ra c e s. intelligence burning up with love. poems called Giants the confidence and the poem s addressed that drive to D orion ." where reap p ears as “ p erfect m y ste ry ." and where where the strongest and deepest of em otions are exp ress­ ed with their full force by being struck at an angle, the way our an cesto rs m ade fire with flint: “ drifting saying her nam e, saying. I should have kissed her k n e e v " the word “ distortions ’ actually distorts Nor through perfect m a ste r is A n these » anders of languages can be s ca tte re d trough weak poem s which lack order and b alan ce and unity But Our dogs are being sold down the river. Duggt'tu right.' Dug Stop has st! i h a s t R h t r a J i L i it tsL D rtt t A.. tin r /ie r til orig w ith ar ft* a t g u t u i t a h m g t h t u a I . ; Sim i ag beer. l f your appt a te a *'/t p f u t D s \ ; / u I ti.1'it I a p an d it, .1 dolt if the rn ti it I a ti ut) tit you u bet your app* Ufo. Open t il > a n t< D»g St'-p. V a tan u tf • A O n a g r n t i l t 11 Glenn Hardin, author of ‘Giants m ost of the poems in this book a re not those fragm entary works that m erely an ticipate com plete poem s They are. most of them , whole in them selves, w ritten from a vision that is powerful and sure, “ Hobo,” for exam ple Like Robert F ro st s ice on a hot stove, this poem “ rides on its In c le a r words that a re given freedom to own m elting show what they can do, “ Hobo gath ers up the read er and ca rrie s him through to the end, with a d ram atic power I would put next only to Ja m e s Dickey s “ Pursuit Fro m Under, among recen t poems Something else F ro st said describes this poem, and m ay be the only proper way to describe it a poem “ begins in delight, it inclines to the impulse, it assum es direction with the first line laid it runs a cou rse of lucky events, and ends in a down clarification of life . a m om entary stay against con­ fusion." There a re poems in this book that fall far short of that from delight to w isdom ." There a re poems m ovem ent here that seem flat and wordy and ram bling, but there are far m ore strong and moving poems, com pelling and unavoidable poems that demand to be read Hic B l u e P a r r o t is! We re ii ak*. •> >i Ilk* Vt n il like ii*** “ t i / net chit I * # r / f t 5 t MG-M at the Blue Parrot IN L A YAC \ M j l VKI ! I V ! ii iii \ I I IM ll H U L V IT E M A * LH E ENTERTAINMENT Ti I M \ -J UM lo \ T < » f I Uh** H ASSLES WITH THE UNIVERSITY? 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ON 20th STREET 4 7 8 - 5 8 4 6 M - F R I 7 - 5 line days I I COM ING IN SEPTEMBER MienTHE SILMARILLION Place your reservation now for dollar 1 0 % discount CADNER&SMITH The D a ily Texan UNCLASSIFIEDS 2116 Guadalupe 477-9725 OPEN TIL 10:00 PM WEEKNIGHTS Singles in review Page 11 tendency of radio program m ers to shower undeserved neglect on some follow-up singles, thus aggravating the "one-hit wonder syndrome, or the complementary tendency to push other singles on the artist's reputation alone (example: any number of Olivia-Newton Elton John Denver singles that would have bombed had they been released by anyone else.) It s a shame that many people who would like to hear more from, say, the creator of "Y ear of the C at" won t get a chance to. at least on AM radio. Little Known Facts departm ent —Manfred Mann recorded a different version of “ Spirit in the Night" in 1974 for his album "Nightengales and Bombers," and it was a reasonably big "underground hit.” The single sold quite well, but inexplicably never received the chart positions and publicity that would normally be expected The new version, which did substantially better, has been added to a revised version of the “ Roaring Silence" LP “ Dreams,” Fleetwood Mac. What on earth is she doing to her voice in the third line? Whatever it is. it s enough to push the song to No. I. Nice enough, hopefully we ll get a change of pace with “ Second-Hand News" as the next single from “ Rumours." “Jet Airliner,” Steve Miller Band. Go ahead, it’ll be fun. Try listening to this song some evening as a catalogue of cliches rather than as a big pop single. It s hilarious Hew much lyrical acumen must it have taken to follow a line like “ got to keep on keepin' on" with "big wheel keeps on spinning round and ’round"? Still, if s surprisingly invigorating for a piece built on retread ideas. P.S., the “ where have I heard that before?" riff is from "Crossroads” “ Da Doo Ron Ron,” Shaun Cassidy. Shaun Cassidy is the brother of David Cassidy. Wait, don't turn the page yet David C. is one of the few bubblegum idols to display some degree of substance in his (post-P artridge) songwriting; he’s even worked with the likes of Mick Ron- son David's aspirations to outgrow his 16-Magazine im­ age are not likely to be helped by his brother's revival of this classic bit of fluff, which is bound to put Shaun right up there with the Bay City Rollers. This being said, however, it must be acknowledged that "Da Doo Ron Ron” is a song sanctified by the touch of Phil Spector (who produced the original for the Crystals in early 1963 >. Spec­ tor is patron saint of the mixing board, perpetrator of some of the finest pre-Beaties rock. and originator of many of the recording concepts that made the "Sgt. Pepper' era possible. Shaun Cassidy’s version of this song isn t nearly as substantial as the C rystals’ original — it s m arred by too much breathy excitement in the vocals and too little clout in the production —but it s tons o’ fun anyway; the song is as undeniably likeable as it is ter­ minally silly. Da doo ron ron ron Da doo ron ron. Professional Individualized H air Design — f o r m e n & w o m e n — WE OFFER YOU: • T richoanalysis (Hainestmg) • Natural Effect Perm anent W aving • Custom Hair Color & Reconditioning By Jeff Whittington Pick hit of the week in England is a 45 that debuted at the astonishingly high position of No. ll — “ God Save the Queen. *’ by the Sex Pistols. It s on their third record com­ pany, Virgin, the other two having unceremoniously dumped them for obnoxious behaviour Pick hit of the week over here: “ Da Doo Ron Ron." No, I'm serious, one does not jest about Spectorsongs “ Burnin’ Sky,” Bad Company. Remember when Paul Rodgers and Free were doing songs like "All Right Now" and “ Fire and W ater” '’ B etter yet, rem em ber when Mick Ralphs capped the legendary “ Mott" LP with ‘i 'm a Cadillac," a song that both parodied and paid tribute to rock's early lyrical pretensions in an almost Beatlishly infectuous guitar-powered tour-de-force? Sure. That's what makes Rodgers' and Ralphs recent electric-plod music with Bad Company so disappointing. "Bron­ tosaurus M O R ." —Lester Bangs "On the Border,” AI Stewart; “Spirit in the Night,” Manfred Mann’s Earth Band; "This Girl (Has Turned Into a Woman),” Mary Macgregor. The immediate predecessors of these three singles (“ Year of the Cat," “ Blinded By The Light,” and "Torn Between Two Lovers," respectively) had three things in common. All reached or neared No. I, all were among the best of the year, and all were followed up by 45s that were far less sucessful: the sucessors peaked at 42 . 40 and 46 on the the Billboard charts. One wonders which is worse, F l e e t w o o d M a c Tired of Paying Sky-High Prices? At South Austin Optical we feel that fine eyewear should fif your needs, not break your pocketbook. We have cut our costs lab- by doing our own w ork on the prem ises. You don't pay for added lab costs or added tim e. 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Bjorn I lvaeus and Benny Anderson displayed an extraor­ dinary pop-rock melodic sense, and Annifrid Lyngstad and Agnetha Faltskog have two of the best voices around The only thing they had against them were a penchant for overly cutesy titles, a bubblegummish image — and low sales in America. They've rectified this ("Dancing Queen sold a million* but at the cost of sacrificing much of their unique musical identity. “ Knowing Me. Knowing is a fine song, much better than “ Dancing Queen," You but its quality only partially makes up for the absence of the particular spark that the old Abba had There are a few cuts on the “ Arrival" album that nearly make it, par- ticuarly "Tiger hopefully one of these will be released later this summer. By the way, this song was not first choice for follow-up to "Dancing Queen;" in England they released "Money Money Money” instead. It bombed This means it only reached No. 3 on the charts; Abba 45s customarily reach No. I there “Luckenbacb, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love),” Waylon Jennings. Coming at this point in time, from this artist, about that particular subject, this single can only be a m asterpiece regardless of whether i f s any good or not Fortunately, it s good Waylon and Willie stroll through this one with the sure self-confidence of folks who know they've got a winner Just about perfect PS. — it s the fastest-rising single ever on the country charts, and probably the y ear’s biggie; too bad it reportedly made Luchenbach as touristy as Plains, Georgia, though S T A I N E D GLASS C L A S S E S A N D WORKSHOP afternoon and evening classes beginning J U L Y 19and 21st Haste fiv e week course in stained glass covers, glassrutting, soldering, the m aking o f sn n e a t ch ors, w in d o w p a n e ls a n d " TI FFA N Y " lamp shades. E N R O L L NOW - CLASS SIZES A R E S T R I C T L Y L I M I T E D For Information and Reservation call 477-4987 FISHER STUDIOS 1112B W. 6th St. (complete line o f stained glass A supplies at com petitive prices. T he rape of the m odern a c tre ss Loretta Baggers. Mary's oversexed but loyal countrv- I ? mMg,Jbr gets amnes,a at one point and is taken follow i f ? V following 1-orett.i becomes a floosv waitress calling Kdr PrOWler F° r a SeneS ° f w rtTm e **** Mying things like- , Sex «s a hobby dust Sgt in a hospital bed ^ rf tLa S faU from grace- MaiT herself bites the I" olev^ a notorious woman-chaser seduces her ■ " Such marital infidelity has never taken place on a week­ ly comedy before, and always the women are at a disad­ vantage. giving in or being used by preying men Mary s younger sister is a nymphomaniac. U ke I said »r M an H a rtm a n ;'something is always happening to someone, but these incidents show a Z T s influence They are the chauvinist fantasies of the upsttn- , smooth talk or to circumstance WOman re,ucUntI> weakening to that The Deep might treat the actress and actors even­ handed!^ This was before, however, it became apparent that an the characters were playing supporting roles to the brilliant underwater photography. It is also before director Peter Yates camera lingers while black drug dealers leeringly frisk her scantily clad frame Perhaps V ates reveals here his attitude toward both women and blacks Haskell believes the demise of the studio system and the establishment of the director as superstar, with films reflecting more closely his personal vision, has caused much of the industry's chauvinism. The women s lib movement, far from helping, has caus­ ed a backlash within the industry, she and others believe. the closer women come to claiming their rights and achieving independence in real life ,” she writes in her book, From Reverance to Rape,” “ the more loudly and stridently films tell us its a man s world.” And the more aud ien ts sit captive while directors air their upgrading >exual fantasies upon the screen This will not do at all. I 1 kev word ^ contem porv m ovie heroine, when she can be found at all. has been weakened eonsiderabJv Where are the Crawfords, the Davises the M anwvrk, Manwycks Where are the strong women the self * Hepburn, <*e Harlow,, the Bacalls, the Loose Change: Three Women of the Sixties Sara Davidson Doubleday By Elizabeth Logan Sara Davidson has written a book that is the literary equivalent of junk food You have a good time consuming it; but when you finish, you're still hungry Atake no mistake about it Despite promises that the book is concerned with ” a unique and turbulent decade in it is not social history. ‘ Loose ^ rnerica is instead a soap opera, an earnest. 367-page^ Change !,>ng magazine article on women and identity the 1960s. Hut considering this, the three women of “ Loose bange are so peculiarly interchangeable that I had to keep flipping back to check points of fact - was it Susie or Tasha whose father died; was it Sara or Susie who dated the football star0 Mary Hartman’ yields drnwood 2-Night’ spinoff P a g e 1 2 Women in film By Erie Harrison " I . 9f Irnet4rnes ~ more somber, ritualistic a i n? I I Al Buntine Hall once, the ticket-taker stood in the antenw n with the lights off No more than IO people sat scattered in the already darkened auditorium most of them like me alone. Music by Genesis wafted through the dusky chamber as we sat awaiting the light, those frozen slivers of time and space, to play upon the screen before us Others filed in in ones, in twos A couple dressed as if for church sat before me Then blackness came All grew quiet and the magic began Pelion lay bare his vision, sharing his world-view — the film ami marvelous G uilietta Masma his vessels Surrealistic and intensely persona! images nowed as j-e m it s unique blend of fantasy and human concern. tragedy and the absurd, flashed upon the screen And The women's lib movement, tar from helping, has caused a back­ lash... through it all undeniable and strong, pulsed a respect and love for the woman helping to embody his vision The experience is under* ta rn is h rare possible with Fellini only a handful of contemporv directors Bergman Allen Almost as rare in today s films is any hint of feeling bv directors toward WORM! in genera! bey nod a begrudging admittance of need and an eager-to-Jeer camera Film it worn*, has become an extension of the male-dominated industry s sexism and the symptoms go beyond the ex­ cessive pairing of males rn lead roles a la Redford and Newman! This w ill not do Male directors and screenwriters play out their fan­ the tasies on the screen, and behind drama s curtain audience plays along They give us rapes Sam Peckinpah s filming of Susan * quasi sofTcore p^r The pros ocative. sex obsessed bitch is .vie of nograph> the great maie-ehauvimst and apparently tem tonahst ;a r u s u L ^ that * * * -z j r **,,im Cr"',C V0U> "**<* «nstanUv George s little teater really gets off to her brott! first taking u> that film . but not nearly as much as does Peckinpah s leering camera as her soft flesh squirms first in protest and then in delight beneath her violator And there is something doubly immoral about he- se- It s like Peckinpah is sav­ ing she deserv es the degradation of the second to atone for enjoying the first These are depraved f a n t o d a S we a re m ade to share the depravity- b> dmiheT It dives not stop with the movies * Mary Hartman TA's closest approximation to art Mary Hartman and perhaps the least restricted regular series ob the air. is little different Vkhile many of the shows have been the writing staff has been directed by a woman, dominated by men And while everyone suffers some time or another on Mary H artm an;* some of the problems suffered by women seem once again to be ex­ tensions of maie-chauvimst fantasies. th* wom™ for whom “ ure fiims ^ ^ l Z arr i bU! Se' e,rai B* r tr a » « « s m d . Diana Ross Strong screen Personas The three a c t r l ^ t ^ h 3 e another trait - treisands latest is a remake of a film originally made A Star is Born role i n t i r Um5 * * * * are rehashes of the movles °* * * * same era and Dunawav s £ r K ”,N>twork — p-**— ^ ST” *5 "**. flndm* "*» uuvuuk.'v in recu ted parts The answer beearn** ail ^ S:msand and Hoss films There is something doubly im ­ moral about her second violation by another man. its like Peckin­ pah /s saying she deserves the degradation of to atone for enjoying the first. the second mMEU,en * * * * * * c *eety Tyson and of course. Lav Llmann ait ptav strong characters but Burstvn and Tvsoo have r^ ® pped ^ Uvely out of the public eye to choosing ^ in films that did not become c o m m erc ia ^ geH cwmstenUy fine roles in ex- Ingmar “ M>0e J an e Fonda an excellent actress is a p p e n d to abominations like Fun with D k i and J a ile d in which ac­ ting is not called for. only a warm bodv and the ability to do cartoon character a n ila u lions Except for occanoaai bursts of bnliiance — a Sissy Spaced here, a Shelley Duvall there, maybe a Sally Field t o y y onder — other American actresses are being used either as filler or as targets of the maie-dommated in­ .And this despite 'die feminist move­ dustry s fantasies ment -After Jacqueline Bisset got out of her wet T-shirt and it seemed during early roomers into some dry clothes end Tasha. after unhappy years in the New York art world, marries happily, Susie enters medical school; Sara is entranced by the mysticism of Baba Ram Das She sees that most pieces of journalism, certainly my most successful pieces were based on an attitude of superiority and ridicule If I wanted to honor the divinity in people, I could no longer treat them this way - coaxing them into spilling information I could use against them to make a good story ” I hat s too bad, because a good dose of irony could have saved this overly earnest book, and “ Loose Change” ex­ hibits a chronic deficiency of that quality Rev/ew copy p ro vld sd c o u r f r t y of tho University Co- Op. Short Changed Loose C hange is absorbing, but it is not memorable I doubt it will ever again cross my mind; I certainly will never reread it The three forgettable women in question Sara 'the author), Susie and Tasha — were sorority I diversity of California at Berkeley, sisters at the freshmen in 1960 Loose Change” chronicles their live* from 1943 to 1973 They witnessed the 60s the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley, Vietnam, pop art, Chicago convention riots, en­ the pill, assassinations, marijuana, counter groups, Woodstock, Altamont The reader knows this because Davidson provides historical capsules at the beginning of some chapters Like this There were student uprisings all over the world; R n ? ? Ka *M *V,rbonneJ ^ University of Mexico • S buddings were burned to the ground Y ip p ie rained dollar bills on the New York Stock Exchange Jacxie Kennedy married Aristotle Onassis Russia in- N o r S ^ T h?SlHVakla‘ G v il fighting br0k" in * f Z dnd H,afra‘ and everywhere we ea* die sound of marching, charging feet ” Z It is especially considerate of Davidson to provide such paragraphs since these events have little or nothing to do Z V T na'7 ativp Ins>«d . D a v id **) spend, a lot of time recording the equivalent of th e laundry lists of her characters T here has been much critical carping about this use of betail Davidson inventories kitchens and itemizes war drobes , However, this would be fine ~ it is interesting rather uke sneaking a look at someone s medicine chest - if her penchant for specifics extended to emotions It doesn t, though, and this is what makes “ Loose in the end a frustrating experience We learn nange «Kmgh about Sara Tasha and Susie to be curious about what makes them run. yet this knowledge is withheld rises fly by with a perfunctory mention divorce a bor­ ne*1 the occasional suicidal urge The -eader knows only this for certain they are to the losers in sex and love Here is Susie' the wife of woman the campo* radical * You want to know how wild I am 0 the I ve never had an orgasm in my life * And Tasha I v -duty with a talent for loving jerks might someday be interesting And Sara the journalist If I work hard J was crying because I was marrying a lunatic * Ae Jon t know, however, why these women spent their twenties in unhappy searches for self We also don't know how they seemingly resolve this despa i f by the book I Recommended Paperbacks Sara Davidson i^fir,T S rzjjzfcus » «*rsLssr ars SgtMfSSEES z a"JK«5s-fc-5 :iS murdered the little o n n n * * :* »*, r have t v Z Z X F J Z i11 v>met,mes 'OO ™«e * ”d earnest. . a w ildly done , a5rtc* >e* r ' by Margaret Drabble Popular I Library JI & An early and pleasing Drabble ROS et about a woman married to an actor ( Drabble is one of the best according to The New York Times p a lis h novelists writing today ” / With one exception ber novo is now reissued by Popular Library, are a lo 'J L T ? / ^ U m ~ “ T * be avoided It is heavy, graceless, a bore ^ E y e ” - is to • Coto Comfort F a rm ” by Stella Gibbons Penguin A l - f - ; , perfect gem Back rn print courtesy of Penguin, this 1932 parody of the pretentiously earthy novels of Thomas Hardy, et a1, is still delightful 45 years later • Scoundrel Tim e” by U llia n Heilm an Bantam i i % Heilman's memoirs of the McCarthy rs*,k% era and her appearance before the House Un- American Activities Committee Her courage and fierce honesty are here along with a spare, laconic style However the reader would do better to begin wih An f n/inished Woman” or * Pentimento ” • “ Reeling” by Pauline Kael Warner Books $2 9 5 , *»ew Yorker film critic Kael is a marvelous movie goin* companion for summer or any other season Sh* a grift In# fk« . . . ______ * . a e . ctorian toptc, ,* iu d e men. women sm ' and education ln e m u re ^ ’ T H u - ^H ishness *E//xeb#fh Logan