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Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at A w .

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Forty-Eight Pages 

Vol. 76, No. 4
News and Ed itorial: 471-4591

Austin, Texas, Tuesday, September 7, 1976

Fifteen Cents
Display Advertising: 471-1865
Business Office and Classifieds: 471-5244

Sunday Break marked by fire and death

C row ded conditions, heat and 8 m ile s of traffic m ar co n ce rt

By SUSAN LEVIN E 
Texan Staff Writer

Authorities from three separate Texas fire departments 
fought scattered grassfires burning on the Steiner Ranch 
Monday, the aftermath of Labor Day weekend’s concert 
gathering, Sunday Break II.

More than 30,000 people remained congregated at the 
ranchland near Lake Austin until Monday, when traffic from 
the rock concert finally lessened.

By then, the six featured groups had performed to about 
50,000 persons who had managed to enter the concert 
grounds, somewhat less than the 85,000 to 90,000 tickets sold 
by the sponsor, Mayday Productions.

Middle Earth health authorities had treated 2,030 sunburns 
and 310 cases of heat exhaustion, with only one reported 
death. The still unidentified man suffered heat stroke and 
further complications.

Fires raged all weekend as concert goers started arriving 
as early as Friday. Sparked by careless campers, the blazes

were rekindled each day by the 95 plus degree heat, and 
further strengthened by extremely dry conditions rn the 
brush area.

At least seven cars were burned, although one report 
quoted 75 cars destroyed. Departments from Travis County 
and Sandy Creek aided the Hudson Bend volunteer unit in 
fighting fires over almost three acres.

More than 100,000 persons journeyed to the Hill Country 
outside Austin for the concert, along one bottleneck road into 
the area. Traffic quickly became clogged, with vehicles 
backed up for eight miles on F M 2222. State troopers started 
turning back cars late Sunday afternoon to alleviate conges 
tion and between 10,000 and 30,000 spectators never even got 
to the concert area itself, Randy Fletcher of the Travis 
County sheriff's department estimated.

“ It was one big hassle as far as traffic. Just think of one of 
the largest cities in the state getting together in a field,” 
Fletcher said. Traffic finally started moving around IO p.m. 
Sunday night.

Sheriffs deputies and Department of Public Safety 
troopers helped direct traffic as much as possible Mayday 
Productions dispatched Capital Ambulance Co. for medical 
emergencies; four helicopters helped airlift patients from 
two inside landing pads to outside the concert grounds.

“ The medical service went excellently," Jam es Weaver of 
Middle Earth said. “ Compared to the Willie Nelson fiasco, it 
was a breeze.’'*

Most of the problems arose from the intense heat and 
worsened as the trucks designated to bring water and ice 
into the area became trapped in the traffic.

About 135 medical authorities supervised problems in the 
outlying posts, few of them serious Two pregnant women, 
one eight months pregnant and the other three weeks over­
due. were both monitored with no developments.

Forty-one drug overdoses were treated on the premises, 
about a dozen persons were taken to Brackenridge Hospital 
for examination 

Palmo, 17, of Dallas, reported in good condition; Michael 
Scott, 16 of Hoffman, listed in good condition; and Richard 
Rumenapp. 21, of Garland, who was later released.

About 250 to 300 per sons, most of them motorcyclists, tried 
to storm the entrance gates around 3 p.m., and one rumor 
reported gate crashers spraying security guards with knives.
The sponsors intend to have the ranch cleaned up by Sept. 
18 if not sooner, spokesman Win Anderson said. The road 
leading from the highway to the actual perfomance site 
remained littered by trash, paper and cans, a haven for the 
freeloaders present Monday ravaging for recyclable 
aluminum cans.

Middle Earth helpers continued dismantling tents and 
combing the area in rover teams looking for “ crashed out 
th em . The 
bodice 
‘am phitheater," a deserted dumpyard surounded by 
dominoed port-o-cans, was quiet.

as D a v id B r o ll d e s c rib e d 

A girl still there looked up, “ All the smart people have 

Only three, all hit bv automobiles, were admitted: Frank

left."

A n tic ip a te d harassment
spurs training route move

Because of anticipated harassment 
from striking union members, Transpor­
tation Enterprises, inc. (T E I) has mov­
ed the location for training new shuttle 
bus drivers. Dan Pauling, southwest 
regional manager for T E I, said Monday 

The change, which moves the training 
site from a public parking lot near 
Reagan High School to neighborhood 
streets, has stirred up some complaints 
among persons living in the affected 
neighbor hoods.

Pauling, however, said he was not 

aware of any of the complaints 

John and Sharon Moon, who live at 912 
E 46th St., have complained about the 
noise from the buses and are concerned 
about the safety of the children in the 
area. Mrs Moon explained. “ The new 
drivers are not experienced, and in this 
area there are a lot of children and dogs. 
We vc called the shuttle bus union, and 
they said they knew about the weekend

change in location and they were st iii 
picketing "

Hie Moons notified the Austin Police 
Department, and they were told that it 
was a public street and there was 
nothing they (the police) could do about 
it

There had been no accidents, to the 

Moon’s knowledge, as of noon Monday.

“ W e're riot considering taking the 
matter to court It is a public street, and 
we ll just have to put up with it." Mrs. 
Moon added

Marsha Cass, of 903 E 46th St., said 
the noise from the buses bothers her a 
inexperience of the 
great deal The 
drivers has also caused her some in­
convenience.

“ There s a car parked near the corner 
and every time the shuttle bus driver 
goes to turn the corner, we have to run 
out and help him so he won't hit the car,’

Gass said “ I don’t know of any alter­
natives, and I guess a street like this 
would be a better training area than an
old country road,”

“ W e’ve trained a sizable amount of 
drivers over the weekend, but I haven’t 
heard of any complaints,’’ Pauling add­
ed. “ First, the drivers have to learn the 
company’s policy, and then take the 
National Safety Council defensive driv­
ing course We then start from scratch 
(caching them how to read the gauges 
and how to check in and out,”

Tom Yelverton, a dispatcher for T E I, 
knows about one or two complaints about 
the buses, but explained that the training 
was just about over for awhile. “ We had 
to move the training area because we 
knew there would be strikers bothering 
the drivers But, except for a few drivers 
who are training right now, the training 
is over for the time being.”

Bus strike: no end in sight

By C H R IST Y H O P P E
Texan Staff W riter

<Chances for negotiations between shut­
tle bus drivers and Transpoitation 
Inc . eroded over 
Enterprises. 
the 
leaving the one-week strike
w eekend, 

N ew shuttle bus driver practices route on Monday.

— T exan S ta ff Photo b y H o w a rd Fom by

tuesday"

Cloudy . . .
Tuesday's forecast calls for 
partly cloudy skies w ith a 20 
per cent chance of showers 
t h u n d e r s h o w e r s 
a n d 
through W edn esd ay. The 
tem perature w ill be in the 
low 90s w ith 
low 70s to 
IO m .p.h. 
variab le 5 
to 
winds. The sun rises at 7:11 
a m. and sets at 7;47 p.m.

Soviet jet lands in. Japan; 
pilot asks for U.S. asylum

TOKYO ( U P I) — A Soviet pilot from Siberia Monday flew 
a MIG25, one of the world’s most advanced aircraft, through
Japan’s radar screen to a provincial Japanese airport where 
he hopped out of the cockpit, fired a pistol into the air and 
asked for asylum in the United States.

“ I wanted freedom,” he told investigators. “ Restrictions 

are heavy (in the Soviet Union).”

Police said they first suspected the Russian may have ask­
ed for asylum because he was afraid to go home. The pilot at 
first told investigators he brought the mach-3 MIG25 down at 
a civil airport at Hakodate, 500 miles north of Tokyo, 
because he ran out of fuel.

T m a lieutenant in the Soviet Air Force," the pilot told an 
interpreter. “ I want to go to the United States The plane is a 
MIG25. Please cover it up and take good care of it.”

Sixty policemen were sent to guard the plane, which is 
capable of speeds beyond 1.850 miles per hour and set an 
altitude record of nearly 119.01)0 feet more than three years 
ago

The Soviets reportedly have demanded return of the plane, 
which would be considered an intelligence prize in the West, 
but Japan put off a decision on what to do.

A U.S. State Department spokesman said disposition of the 

jet was “ a Japanese problem."

The MIG25, known in NATO by the codename Foxbat, 
landed at 1:57 p.m. (11:57 p.rn C D I) without warning by 
radio. The unexpected arrival created near panic and 
shattered the relative calm at the small airport on Japan s 
northernmost main island.

The plane's approach was detected by radar, and two 
fighters scrambled to meet it. But the Japanese pilots lost 
the Soviet jet on their radar and it landed unchallenged.

An air defense official described the 

incident as 
“ unbelievable" and said Japan's radar system is unable to 
detect “ enemy" aircraft corning in at altitudes below 980 
feet

The M IG overshot the 2.200-foot runway with a roar and 
crashed into two radar antennas. As firetrucks raced towai I 
the plane, the pilot emerged and fired a pistol into the air, 
but he did not resist capture

A Japanese dispatch from Moscow quoted an official 
report from the Japanese Foreign Ministry as saving Japan 
had rejected for the time being Soviet demands for the 
return of the plane and an interview with the pilot by Soviet 
embassy personnel.

without any new hope of an end

However, T E I will provide over 50 per 
cent service Tuesday and expects even 
more buses will be in operation Wednes­
day

“ We ll have around 25 buses out 
Tuesday," P E I dispatcher Tom Y elver­
ton said.

T E I Testing over the Weeki nd produc­
ed 108 potential drivers Most of the 
drivers await chauffeur licenses before 
they are hired. Yelverton added.

The growing ranks of new drivers still 
face harassment from strikers, however.
At a Friday noon rally on the Main 
Mall, striking shuttle drivers asserted 
that, 
the scabs haven’t seen anything 
• t't ’

"Tuesday, anyone who drives that bus 
has I 500 enemies that he hasn't even 
met, said Joseph Richmond, treasurer of 
Amalgamated Transit Union, Local 1549 
“ However we still condemn anyone that 
does anything to endanger a bus "

Richmond accused T E I owner Scott 
Keller ct lying to the public concerning 
the number of buses in operation ana 
ignoring strikers’ requests for negotia 
tion.

“ We did everything but beg that man 
to give an inch." Richmond said to the 
audience of approximately 150.

Bus drivers tune requested insurance, 
one day of sick leave a month and a base 
pay increase from $3 to $4.50 an hour.
There are some people who don’t 
work and are broke There are others 
who do work But there is no one who

Zoning violations may close bar-restaurant

club, Chapman added 

act on the zoning change request 

about the rezoning 

Chapman said he will ask that the 
court date be postponed until the Plan 
ning Commission and the Citv Council

Rome Inn manages Mike Watson could 
not be reat bed for comment, and proper 
tv owner Jones said she knew nothing

“ I don’t know what they're doing over 
there All I did w is sign the papers,” she 
said

By k im McCo r m i c k
Texan Staff Writer

Zoning changes overlooked by the 
manager of the Rome Inn restaurant and 
tavern, W. 29th and Rio Grande Streets, 
could force the club to close its doors, ac­
cording to club attorney J. Winston 
Chapman.

The club is zoned " C ,” commercial, 
which covers restaurants. But because 
51 per cent of its sales now come from 
beer, wine and alcoholic beverages, the 
club should have a “ C-2" zoning permit, 
which classifies it as a tavern instead of 
a restaurant

Chapman, who represents Mrs. Perry 
L. Jones, owner of the property, said the 
club is in danger of being denied the zon­
ing change.

He said he has received a letter from 
the City Planning Department staff ex­
pressing its opposition to the rezoning.

“ The staff of the Planning Department 
has said they are going to argue against 
it,” Chapman said. “ The current feeling 
in the Planning Department is to dis­
courage more intensified commercial 
zoning along West 29th Street he add-

An application for the zoning change 
will be presented to the Planning Com­
mission at 8 p m Tuesday during a 
public hearing in council chambers, 301 
W Second St. The Planning Commission 
will make its recommendations on the 
rezoning to the City Council, which will 
decide whether to grant the zoning 
change.

When asked what effect a denial would 
have on the club, Chapman said it would 
probably shut it down.

“ They d have to close their doors 
It 
would c o m p le te ly ruin them, because 
they can’t compete as a pizza restaurant 
with Shakey’s or Pizza Inn or those other 
chains," he said.

Chapman said Mrs. Jones was notified 
approximately two weeks ago by the city 
that the club was in violation of zoning
laws.

“ The city has filed a complaint 
through the Planning Department, and 
we are supposed to appear in Municipal 
Court on Sept. IO," he said A possible 
penalty of “ a couple hundred dollars in 
civil fines" could be levied against the

Threatened Rom e Inn

T e x a n S t a f f P h o to b y H o w a r d F o m b y

should have to work all week to be 
broke,” he said.

‘ Drivers don't care about money; if 
we did we wouldn’t be in Austin driving a 
bus U s a life style ”

Most of the audience supported the 
striking drivers. Only once did a dissen­
ting voice break through tile crowd and 
demand, “ (live me a ride to school.” 

Student Government 

J a y 
Adkins and Skip Slyfield also spoke in 
favor of the strik ers

leaders 

Our Student Government voted down 
support of this strike two to one. They 
did so in the great tradition of the 
Graduate School of Business and the 
Graduate School of Cement,” Adkins 
said.

“ It s up to you to find those turkeys 
who voted against the strike. Go ask 
those student senators if any of them 
have ever had to woi k 

Slyfield also asserted that he respected 
the drivers and other workers who have 
endured difficult jobs.

Both Adkins and S ly fie ld urged 
the shuttle and 

students 
Wallace's Bookstore strikes,

to support 

The rally climaxed in the Administra­
tion Building where about 50 students 
chanted a demand in the bursar’s office 
for a return of their mandatory student 
use fee.
The 

loud dem onstration sparked 
I niversity officials to take their first ac- 
tive role rn the strike.

Jim Wilson, University bason with 
T E I, agreed to contact Keller and relay 
,s message that “ the union was ready to 
move 

to negotiate a new contract.

In the 

impromptu meeting, Wilson 
spoke with driver and student represen­
tatives and explained the “ the drivers, 
T E I and the University are all in a cor- 
ner.’’

The contract with T E I provides that
the University may cancel after IO days 
of inadequate service.

“ OnIv the total contract that has all 
bust s running will be considered ade­
quate But if we cancel, the University 
won t have a bus system. Any service is 
better than nothing, Wilson said 

The mandatory student use fee cannot 
be returned, he added. “ The fee applies 
■o everyone Some people never even use 
the bn The fee goes for many things 
and the $12 
(fiat goes towards the 
shuttles guarantees no one x amount of 
rides '

The meeting that Wilson arranged 
between union members and Keller 
never materialized Keller agreed to 
meet but asserted that he was unwilling 
to compromise rn any of the union's 
demands, Richmond said 

Keller was unavailable for comment 
On Sept 14, $50 per week union com­

pensation begins for striking drivers.

“ That s not bad considering that's 
what parttime drivers earn when they 
work 

Richmond said

rte last strike against T E I endured six 
weeks and ended in a 25-eent an hour
wage increase

 Page 2 □ T he D a i l y T e x a n □ Tuesday, September 7, 1976

Co-op council stalls evictions

T enan ts g iv e n time to s ig n n e w rent agreem ents

f hn I nf Ar* 
The Board of the Inter- 
Cooperative Council 
( IC O 
voted Monday night to give 
members of the Holloway 
House Co-op 48 hours to sign 
new rent agreements before 
r e s u m i n g 
e v i c t i o n
proceedings against them.

“ It’s not very cooperative of 
us to be in court trying to evict 
tenants/' said Howard Lenett, 
secretary of the 
I CC. who 
offered the proposal to the 
board for consideration.

Board members originally-
voted to evict Holloway House

i n f

J I . . 

 

residents for allegedly mis­
rep resen tin g the house's 
status to prospective tenants 
referred by the ICC.

House members told the 
prospective tenants the house 
would probably not be part of 
the ICC this fall.

Keith Ackers, spokesman 
for the residents, claimed that 
they intended no misrepresen­
tation, but were themselves 
led to believe that they might 
be able to buy the house from 
the 
ICC afte r apparently- 
receiving permission to do so 
from the board in an informal

. i _ a. . 
“ straw poll."

it** 

B ill Meacham, executive 
secretary of the ICC, ad­
mitted that the residents may 
have been misinformed by the 
board.

E a rlie r. Lenett told the 
board that the ICC could be 
“ in the best financial shape 
if Holloway House 
e v e r ," 
could be fully occupied for the 
fall semester.

Board members agreed that 
the easiest way to fill the 
house was to reach some sort 
those
of agreement with 

t 

j 

«* 

already living there.

 

“ We agreed to blow off the 
eviction proceedings against 
the residents if at least eight 
of them agreed to accept fall 
contracts," Meacham said. 
“ We need at least eight to 
m a k e 
f i n a n c i a l l y 
it 
worthwhile."

Meacham also said that it 
would be easier to keep the 
residents in place than to try 
to fill the house by advertising 
for new members.

" T h e president 

( C u r l y 
Mur ray) pointed out that 
there would have to be a lot of

 

^1 /in min 'I flH f

cleanup and maintenance to 
make the place attractive for 
new members. Meacham
said.

Ackers said that Holloway 
House members had earlier 
tried to buy the house because 
of past differences with the
ICC board.

is 

T h e 

IG C 

the a d ­
mi ni s t ra t i v e body which 
collects rent, assesses work 
details and maintains the in­
dividual cooperative houses 
which are represented on the 
ICC board.

Carnally says G O P starts behind

national affairs, laces a un­
ified state Democratic party 
w-hich is backing presidential 
hopeful Jim m y C a rte r of 
Georgia while his own pro- 
Reagan state party is heal­
ing 
its candidate's 
defeat last month in Kansas 
City.

from 

State G D P Chairman Ray 
H u t c h i s o n of D a l l a s , 
Vice - chairwoman 
Po l l y 
S o w e l l and R e p u b l i c a n

Nat i onal C o mmi t t eema n 
Ern e st Angelo, m ayor of 
Midland and former Reagan 
supporter, accompanied Con­
nally and Tower to enforce 
further the Texas G O P s en­
dorsement of the Ford— (Sen 
Robert) Dole ticket. Tower 
said
New strategy

Although polls show the 
Republican presidential ticket 
is IO points behind Carter in

the nation, Connally said a 
whole new campaign strategy 
of strict budgeting, plus a 
“ Texans for Ford" movement 
will help overcome the deficit 
within the state

Connally declined comment 
on whether he will advise the 
President on current issues in 
preparation for the Sept 23 
televised debates.

“ I think he (Ford) should be 
aggressive in the debates and

I hope he pursues every issue 
to bring out Carter's stands," 
he said “ Ford is on the right 
side of every issue, he added 

Connally wasn't worried 
about garnering party support 
loyal Reagan sup­
from 
porters 
lie said those sup­
porters “ now only have one 
choice. President Ford 

He declined to say whether 
the President has planned any 
trips to Texas.

/

TUESDAY
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Former Gov. John Connal- 
ly, newly designated chair­
man of the President Ford 
presidential campaign in Tex­
that 
as, r e ad i l y admi t s 
“ Republicans start behind in 
Texas, and we start behind in 
the nation."

Connally, whose appoint­
ment was announced 
last 
week at a Capitol press con­
ference by Sen. John Tower, 
promised Texas voters “ an 
aggressive, hard-hitting cam­
paign" for the Republican 
presidential ticket and said he 
was sure the President would 
be re-elected at the polls Nov. 
2.

T h e 

T e x a s 
f o r m e r 
Democrat, widely regarded 
for his political influence in

T h e C o u n s e l i n g an a 
Psychological Services Center 
p r o v i d e s 
i m m e d i a t e 
professional service without 
charge to all students. 471-3515 
or PA X 3380. Counselors are 
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:'■■■■■ a 1 * * , '
■ 

v

s '

-Texan Staff Photo by H o w a rd Fom by

Steve Salgo leaves home after IGC eviction notice.

Holiday 
41 Texans' 

w eekend

lives

At least two Austinites died 
and a University student was 
injured in traffic-related ac­
cidents as the Labor Day 
weekend drew to a close Mon­
day.

Department of Public Safe 
tv officials said 41 persons 
were killed on Texas roads 
during 
the holiday period 
from 6 p iii Friday to mid 
night Monday, exceeding tho 
predicted number by five 

Salvador C. Aiarnanzo 07,

of 1003 Brass St . was struck 
by a car Saturday night as he 
c r o s s e d N o r t h L a m a r 
Boulevard. He was pronounc­
ed dead on a r r i v a l at 
.B ra ck e n ; idge Hospital at 9 05 
p.m.

A Su n d a y morning auto- 
bicyt Ie accident in the 5700 
block of North Lamar claimed 
the life of Margaret Louise 
Keefe. I 1* of 1020 K 45th St. 
S h e 
to 
Brackenridge, w-here she died

t a k e n 

w a s 

later that morning 

University student M ary 
Kunard Baker received multi­
ple cuts and bruises in a colli­
sion at 25th and San Antonio 
Streets at 6 30 p.rn Friday, 

Baker’s car collided with a 
truck driven by Grant Kaiser, 
international business stu­
dent.

The University coed was 
taken to Brackenridge by am­
b u la n ce and was treated and 
later that night.
released 

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 D em os battle on
Leadership struggle continues

By DANNY HOLLAND 
Texan Staff Writer

Although the race for Texas’ Democratic 
party chairmanship magnifies a schism 
within the party 
it also signals the 
emergence of a strong political faction for­
cing greater openness and responsiveness. 

Should incumbent Calvin Guest of Bryan 
fail to keep his post at the state convention in 
Fort Worth, Sept, 17 and 18. challenger John 
Henry Tatum of Lufkin will emerge as leader 
with a coalition of fresh liberal, moderate 
and minority blood 
The t ttile 
is 
mocrati 

in true 
oceed ng 
style with equally impressive 
foes, although unified over the presidential 
ticket, split over ways to win their own local 
constituencies

i n t e r p r e t i v e ^

Gov. Dolph Briscoe has entered the fray, 
adamantly endorsing Guest and possibly seal­
ing his political fate Guest also secured en­
dorsements from Texas AFL-CIO President 
Harry Hubbard md secretary-treasurer 
Sherman Fricks, although Vice-President 
Frank Barron, a Tatum supporter, challenges 
the endorsement.

Hubbard and Sherm an cla im the 
Democratic party with Tatum as chairman, 
would fail to carry Texas for Jimmy Carter 
in November and that such a party structure 
would undermine labor movement unity.

Tatum, Angelina County attorney for eight 
years and an early Carter supporter, strongly 
knocked the party leadership under Guest 
immediately won the support of 
and 
Democratic National 
lim it tee woman 
I 
Billie Carr, who traditionally opposes conser- 

itivc I terrine rats
Mexiean-American Democrats (MAD) also 
ndirectIv endorsed Tatum this month by­
passing overwhelmingly a resolution con­
demning Guest for his •‘insensitivity toward

chicanos during a MAD convention in San 
Marcos.”

Tatum charges Guest with:
• Failing to disclose party financial 
records. Tatum claims he would issue 
monthly financial statements of the party.

• Failing to raise money to aid cam­
paigning Democratic candidates because 
Guest prefers flamboyant, but less frequent, 
party affairs rather than consistent, 
fundraising projects. Tatum 
numerous 
claims he w ill raise money in every 
senatorial district and use the money in local 
campaigns,

• Failing to allow discussion of resolutions 
at the convention. Guest flatly stated his op­
position to such discussion because 
it 
promotes divisiveness within the party.

• Failing to bring every faction and persua­

sion into the party’s planning.

Guest responds that:
• He claims to be the first party chairman 
ever to have the Democrats’ financial 
records audited and then filed with the
secretary of state.

• He realizes fundraising programs have 
not been successful, but he says he has outlin­
ed new and more frequent fundraising cam­
paigns for the party, which is over $100,000 in 
debt, and for local candidates.

• He decided to allow discussion of 
resolutions at the convention even before 
Tatum made it one of his campaign issues.

• He is currently working to bring every 

faction of the party into planning.

The outcome of the chairmanship race may 
decide which faction of the state Democratic 
party will control party politics in future 
years. However, regardless of who wins, the 
positive effects of openness and candidness 
on party 
issues can only benefit the 
Democratic party which has long been ruled 
by an unchallenged faction, yet populated by 
one too weak to make its complaints known.

v 

*■'
• u t &■% Ire*

'
VV 
* : C # f I
-
■ixia"1 

USM Telephoto

Bolt from the blue
C r a c k i n g down from leaden skies, a ligh tn in g bolt 
appears to strike a high-rise office b u ild in g in S a n ta 
Monica, Calif,, d u rin g a severe Sunday n igh t s t o r m

Carter stum ps as Ford prepares

By United Press International 
Jim m y Carter opened his 
campaign to depose Presider! 
F o rd from F ra n k lin 
I) 
Roosevelt s 
“ Little White 
House’ at Warm Springs, 
‘ i 
Ga., Monday, declaring 
owe special interests nothing 
I owe the people everything 

The Democratic presiden­
tial candidate then went to 
Darlington, SC , for the 500- 
mile auto race and wound up 
shaking hands with Sen. 
Robert Dole the GDP vice­
presidential candidate, before 
80,000 persons 

President Ford stayed 
home, receiving word about 
the names of dead t i l e r s 
released bv Vietnam, the

Soviet MI< 125 aircraft which 
landed in Japan and the igree- 
inent with North Korea.

His advisers had said Ford 
would bi 
“ presidential,” 
while planning his e impaign s 
lest m a j o r speech at the 
I mversity of Mulligan next 
week, He and his family 
gathered at, the White House 
for Labor Day — some to get 
their campaign marching 
orders

Paths cross

Sen Wa i t e r Mon da Ie, 
<’a rte r’s vice-president tai 
candidate, sounded what the 
Denim r,it> will he running 
on 
R e p u b l i c a n
President s unemployment 
re< Ord, now .it 7 9 per cent

the 

At I Arlington Carter cross­
ed paths, with Dole, and the 
rn *n shook ham 
ore the 
grandstands,

\s the campaign opened 
over the Labor Day weekend, 
an informal CF11 survey found 
most political leaders offering 
rosy rhetoric on election con­
tests from the W bite House on 
down to local offices.

“ A 

lot depends on the 
debates, but if nothing goes 
wrong, with things just like 
the} are now, I think it will be 
a very close race arui I do 
think Ford can take it," 
Oregon GDP State Chairman 
Steve Young said.

“ I think tile debates will be 
I owa

i rn nor t ant ” s a l d 

Democratic National Com­
mitteewoman Dagmar Vidal. 
“ There will be some very, 
very close races, but I feel 
confident that Carter will 
carry Iowa.”

New York backlash

is 

In voter-rich New York, 
th e re 
ta lk am ong 
Democrats of a backlash 
against Ford tor the way New 
\ ork ( ay ? fiscal crunch was 
bandied in Washington

guides the COP reins in the
state, predicts the party will 
“ make inroads into a number 
of 
traditional Democratic 
voting blocks.’

No disunity

“ There’s no disunity or 
a n i m o s i t y between the 
Reagan and Ford forces that 
existed prior to the conven­
tion,'' Louisiana Republican 
Chairman James Boyce says. 
“ Everybody is readv to go to 
work just as soon as we can.”

In Penn sylvan ia, State 
Democratic chairman Dennis 
Ii Thiemann says he's “ very 
optimistic’’ about the party's 
November prospects. State 
Sen Richard Frame, who

In Reagan's home state of 
California, party leader Paul 
Haerle says a main factor in 
the Presidential race will be 
“ the effort Reagan puts into 
the campaign ”

T uesday, Septem ber 7, 1976 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ P a g e 3

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a*

r

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 P a g e 4 n I h e D a i l y T e x a m □ T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 7, 1976

A can o f worms; 
behind the scene
o f shuttle strike

In q u iet predaw n d a r k n ess the b u ses begin to roll — p ast the 
chain link fe n c e, p a st the p ic k e ts and then on past anoth er 
c lu ste r of d r iv er s sh ou tin g p le a s for union so lid a r ity .

An A ustin p o lice m a n a t the sc e n e sh a k e s h is head. H is s y m ­
p a th ies don t lie w ith the union, but he fe e ls only c o n te m p t for 
T ran sp ortation E n te r p r is e s , Inc 
he is fa m ilia r w ith their 
op eration o f the c ity a m b u la n ce s y s te m se v e r a l y e a rs ago.

He kn ow s the c o m p a n y 's rep u tation , and it m a k e s him un­
e a sy . A c ity o ffic ia l is m ore blunt about it w hen he s a y s , "We 
d id n t trust T E I (to run the a m b u la n ce s e r v ic e ) , and I don't 
think the U n iv e r sity should tru st th e m , e ith e r "

Tin can b u ses

Y et h ere w e a re. stu ck w ith a c o m p a n y w h ose record of 
its hardheaded 

is su rp a ssed only by 

a g g ra v a tin g s e r v ic e 
r e s is ta n c e to cu rrent union d em an d s.

W hile stu d en ts co n tin u e to w a it long hours for the p r iv ile g e of 
p laying sa r d in e s on in freq u en t b u ses, T E I r e fu s e s to sit down 
and n e g o tia te with the union

And n e g o tia tio n s could prove fruitful. U nion w a g e d em an d s 
have held firm at $4 50 an hour sta r tin g sa la r y , but a r eason ab le 
co u n te r o ffe r by the com p an y could win the n eeded m a jo rity in a 
union e l e c t i o n .

Or T E I could e a sily end the strik e by su b m ittin g the d isp u te 

to binding a rb itration , a s the union has su g g e ste d

But, u n fortu nately for sh u ttle-rid in g stu d e n ts, T E I S effo r ts 
a r e b ein g d ir ec ted at break in g the str ik e , not se ttlin g it The 
b est ta c tic , of c o u r se , is to hire nonunion labor — d r iv er s who 
w ill lack union p ro tectio n from m yriad non m oney p ro b lem s lik e 
b latan tly unfair term in a tio n p ro ced u res and d isc ip lin a ry a c ­
tions

And one d r iv er r e c en tly open ed up an oth er can of w orm s — 

m a in ten a n ce.

Union plot

He a rrived at T E I h ea d q u a rters a s a str ik e b r ea k er but when 
he c lim b ed into h is a ssig n ed v e h ic le he w a s g r e e te d by a sign: 

Do not d r iv e th is bus."
He c a lle d the d isp a tch er — to d r iv e or not to d r iv e — is th is a 
union plot? The d isp a tch er, a fte r ch eck in g w ith the shop, said
d rive, so he did

m a ry

Walsh

But w hen he g o t on the In terreg io n a l and p ick ed up sp eed , the 
g la ss m arq u ee ab ove his head sh a tter ed , sen d in g a sp ray of 
fr a g m e n ts into the bus The d riv er, who lu ck ily w a s p rotected 
by his s u n g la ss e s , quickly quit the com p an y and joined the 
union

After six y e a r s of running the U n iv e r sity sh u ttle s y s te m , one 
w on ders w hy T E I has not im p roved its se r v ic e . W hen c la s s e s 
opened th is fa ll, for e x a m p le, th e com p an y o b v io u sly w a s sc r a p ­
ing the b ottom o f its v e h icu la r barrel.

Instead of the d ie se l b u ses req u ired under its c o n tr a ct w ith

to death

the U n iv e r sity . T E I se n t an old y e llo w school bus, a (h e a v e n for­
bid) m aroon and w h ite T exas A&M bus and a blue and w h ite bus 
(from God kn ow s w h er e) to work th e sh uttle rou tes.

E ven in the b est o f tim es w e d o n ’t se e m to g e t th e se r v ic e 

w e 're paving for.

In 

the fa c e of T E I S refu sal to n e g o tia te, th e question 

b e c o m e s, w hy break the union ’

Keeping em honest 
The a n sw e rs a r e ob viou s to d r iv er s but too often hid den from 

stu d en ts.

Stu dents n e v e r know about the d r iv e r s ’ e ffo r ts to keep the 
com p an y h o n est — the extra hours spent c o m p ilin g log s of 
T E I S sh u ttle o p eration tim e to v a lid a te the lo g s T E I sen d s to 
the U n iv ersity .

S tu dents n ev er h ear about the e a r ly m orning co n fro n ta tio n s 
b etw een a d riv er w ho w ants a s a fe bus and the h arried d is­
p atch er who d oesn t have enough v e h ic le s to go around.

Stu dents n ev er w a it through four m on th s of hungry u n em p loy­
m en t w ith an u n ju stly term in ated d riv er b efore a fe d e ra l a r ­
b itrator ord ers him rehired.

N o, stu d en ts h ea r only the c o n g e n ia l “ how dy" a s th e driver 

m a k e s his rounds.

But the sh u ttle bus d r iv er s a r e m u ch m ore than a r a r e breed 
of friend ly peop le. T hey do m ore than ju st d r iv e b u se s. They 
fight for the p ro tectio n of stu dent liv e s and in te r e s ts 

So it ’s no w on der that T EI has set its sig h ts on p u rgin g union 
m e m ^ r s from its ranks. T hey w an t fa ir w a g e s and tr ea tm e n t 
and dem and e ffic ie n t operation of the sh u ttle s y s te m .

And those thorns, m y frien d s, could prick a co m p a n y like TEI 

Transporting our own mass

Student thumbs have never had it so bad. The shuttle 
bus strike drags on, reducing us to walking, hitchhiking 
or begging rides to cam pus.

But som e haven’t given up the ship, or the bus as the 
ca se m ay be. As though in a play by Samuel B eckett, 
these diehards stand at shuttle bus stops — waiting. 
Waiting for the bus that rarely com es. Perpetually 
waiting, like Lawrence Ferlinghetti, for a rebirth of 
wonder

Of course, other students have hopped in the car for the 
quick jaunt to cam pus, only to lose them selves in the 
Sargasso Sea of the C parking lots.

A bit of cooperation will see us all through (otherw ise, 
Transportation E nterprises, Inc., will leave us twisting 
slow ly, slow ly in the wind). If you’re driving a car. pick 
up hitchhiking students for the trip to school. Make like 
your favorite bus driver, stop at all the shuttle stops.

Be friendly. Help out when you can — it’s the only way 

to m ake it through crises like this one.

You're right. Gene, but

You won’t see Gene McCarthy on your Texas ballot this 
Nov. 2. Clean Gene, the man who toppled a President, is 
running as an independent in hopes of keeping Jim m y 
Carter honest on the left.

A three-judge panel in Austin thought candidates like 
Clean Gene should g et a place on the Texas ballot and rul­
ed the law which stood in his way unconstitutional. But, 
saith the court, even though you should be on it. we w on’t 
let you. The judges decided two months w asn’t enough 
tim e to verify signatures which would be collected for a 
McCarthy petition to appear on the ballot.

In view of the logistics involved, the judges m ay think 

it a good point. We disagree.

More manpower would have solved the problem. Third-

form idable enough 
face obstacles 
party candidates 
without letting judges - instead of people - decide who 
gets on the ballot.

A T im e-Yankelovitch poll indicates McCarthy is likely 
to pull betw een 8 and IO per cent of the national vote Con­
sidering that ( ’arter seem s to have gone out of his way to 
alienate Texas liberals, McCarthy’s presence on the 
ballot would have put the outcom e of the election here in 
doubt.

However. McCarthy is now restricted to a write-in 
cam paign in Texas. Many persons will never hear of his 
candidacy or know they can vote for him. And the ju d ges’ 
sticky fingerprints will be smudged all over the election 
results.

rn 

rn 

. 

An e n d to postwar pain 

More than one million Am ericans are being punished 

because they were right.

Having refused to participate in an unjust and m orally 
corrupt war in Vietnam , these courageous men suffer 
punishm ents ranging from exile to the burden of im ­
p erfect service records which crum ble dream s and 
destroy careers.

H ow ever reluctantly, we now adm it that the Vietnam 
war w as wrong, even unconstitutional. But we have yet to 
thank those citizens who consciencely stayed off the 
b attlefield.

This we m ust do. The reasons are com pelling, the solu­
tion sim p le ~- only unconditional am nesty will right past 
wrongs.

Fourteen postwar American P residents have granted 
general am nesty, y et the major P residential candidates 
this yea r won t go that far. They mouth noble platitudes 
but neatly sidestep the issue of justice.

Jim m y Carter offers us a band-aid, a m ere palliative. 
His general pardon for draft resisters is incom plete and 
insufficient. It will not heal the wound.

The w hite, upper-middle class m en who had the oppor­
tunity to know what the Vietnam war meant before enter­
ing the arm ed forces will benefit from Carter’s proposal.

But the deserters — the undereducated, the poor, the 
m inorities, who only realized V ietnam ’s travesties after 
they becom e soldiers — will get nothing from Carter.

Their obedience to conscience is as com m endable as 
the draft eva d ers’. Don’t they deserve the sam e treat­
ment affluent whites receive?

Like m any of his positions, C arter’s proposal is a 
p o litic a l 
c o m p r o m ise w ith a c a r e fu lly c r a fte d 
appearance of honor, truth and justice. But rn reality, it 
is a poorly conceived panacea 

It m erely presents a choice between antijustice and 

quasijustice.

President Ford s policy, however, is even worse. He 
advocates the punitive clem ency board which dishes out 
harsh sen ten ces in exchange for tail-betw een-the-legs 
dem eanor and an adm ission of wrongdoing.

N either candidate offers a salve for our postwar pain. 
Republicans and D em ocrats wrongly have subjected 
justice to the com prom ises of political expedience 

With the easy and clear vision of hindsight. Am erica 
now realizes the m istakes m ade in Vietnam . But we must 
stop mumbling half-hearted apologies and correct every 
wrong possible. That m eans, at the very least, granting 
unconditional am nesty to all war resisters.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d t n t N , « i p o ( , i r a t T h o U n l r o r t l t y o f r * , „ j a t A u t t l n

ASSISTANTS TO THE E D IT O R 

ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R S .,.. 

Ford F essenden.
Luther Sperberg
David Rose,
M ichael Tolson

i (p in ion s ex p r e sse d in T he D a ily T exan a re th ose o f tilt editor or the w riter of the a r ­
it 

ir e not n e c e s s a r ily th o se of the U n iversity ad m in istr a tio n or th* B oard 

t ic le and 
R e g e n ts

Hi,- D a ily Sexan a stu dent n ew sp aper at T he U n iv ersity of Texas at Austin 
is 
p u b lish ed by T ex a s Student P u b lica tio n s D raw er ii I D iversity Station A ustin. Tex 
78712 The D a ily T exan is p u b lish ed Monday T uesday. W ednesday Thursday, and Tri 
d ay e x c e p t holiday and e x a m p erio d s Secon d c la s s p o sta g e paid at Austin Tex 

N e w s co n tr ib u tio n ' w ill be ai < op ted by ’e l ,-phone 471 4591. at the ed ito ria l of fit e 
(T e x a s S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s B u ild in g 2 122- or at th e n ew s laboratory « om m u n ica tio n 
B u ild ,ng 
In q u iries co n ce rn in g d e liv e r . ,,nd c la s s ifie d ad v ertisin g should be 
m a d e in TSP B uildin g 3 .’•»• 4 "! 7244 and disp lay a d v ertisin g in T S P B uilding 3 210 

\ 4 136 

471-1865
T h e n a tio n a l a d v ertisin g r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of The D aily T exan is N ation al E d u cation al 

A d v e r tis in g S e r v ic e Inc 

360 L ex in g to n A ve N e w York 
T he D a ily T exan s u b scr ib e s to I tilted P r e s s In tern ation al and New York T im e s 
the 
and 

t h e A ss.a la ted C o lleg ia te P r e s s 
th e T ex a s D a ily N e w 'p a p er A ssociation 

N e w s 
.S erv ic e T h e T exan 
S o u th w e st J .-urna-ism C o n g re ss 
A m e r ic a n N e w sp a p er P u b lish e rs A s so cia tio n

is a m e m b e r of 

10017

\ \ 

T H E i i AU.A T E X A N St HSI R1PT IO N RAT E S 

O NI S E M E S T E R F A U OR S P R I NG I 1976 77 

P i. k -si up on ca m p u s 
P i. k ed up on c a m p u s ■ U T 
I I. ked 
B v m a il in U S A 

i f un - im p is 

b a s ic s tu d e n t fet 

fa cu lty s ta f f 

g e n e r a l p u b lic 

TW I S E M E S T E R S ■ F A U . AND SP R IN T . 

1976 77 

P ic k e d up on c a m p u s 
P ii k ed up on ca m p u s 
“ " 
Bs m a il in I S A 

‘ 

SI MMT R S E S S IO N 197 

1 

fa c u lty sta ff 

I 
g e n e r a l p u b lic

$ 

75
I 65 
6 75 
I! 50

$ 3 30
12 I * '
21 OO

ip on c a m p u s 

P ick ed up on c a m p u s - I T stu le i • ■ fa c u lty 'ta t! 
P ic k e d 
B y m a il in Ii S A 

4 00
7 SO
Send orders- and a d d r e s s ch ange's to I E X AS S T U D E N T P l B U I A T B 'N S P O B ox I ) 
A u stin T e x a s 78712 or to TSI B u ild in g 

g e n e r a l p u b lic 

(73 200

$ ;

P E R M A N E N T ST A FF
D ITO R .................................................................... Mary Walsh

MANAGING E D IT O R 

 

.......................... . P atti Kilday

Karen H astings

 

NEWS E D IT O R ..................................... 
ASSOCIATE NEWS E D IT O R ...........................Mark Mever
ENTERTAINM ENT E D IT O R ...................... Robert Owens
SPORTS E D IT O R ..................................Danny Cunningham
FEATURES EDITO R ...................................... ....K e r i Guten
GENERAL R E P O R T E R S .................. R ussell d a y b o o k ,
David Guarino, Danny Holland, Christy Hoppe, Hon 
Hutcheson. Glenn Karisch, Kim McCormick, Mark 
Richardson

I S S U E S T A F F
A s s i s t a n t N e w s E d i t o r ......................................... M a r c i e G u g e n h e i m
N e w s A s s i s t a n t . . . S u s a n L e v i n e . Da v i d Di az, L ayn ie M organ, 
L e slie T hordarson , J o e y Lozano, S h erie T ippins, 
D eborah M ann. G len K ew le y
E d ito ria l A s s is t a n t s .......................................Jim F o x , C hris H earne
A ssista n t S p orts E d it o r ........................... 
Brad Buchholz
Sp orts A s s is t a n t................................................................. R on nie Z am ora
M ake-up E d i t o r ............................................................. 
A nne G a rv ey
W ire E d i t o r ........................... .. .......... ....................... 
 C arole C h iles
Copy E d it o r s ...............................Sonia P er e z . G loria C h ris C h avez.
B e tsy S te v e n s, S h erie T ipp in s, L aureen C h ernow , 
G ary M arsh all. P a t R yan

P h o to g r a p h e r s .......................................M ike S m ith , H ow ard S m ith ,
T o m a s P a n t i n , H o w a r d F o m b v

Thum bpow er

filin g linear
Faculty's legal fiction

--------------------------

o u r f o r c e d p a r t i c i p a t i o n in T R S wi t hout a 
l e n g t h y c o u r t b a t t l e t ha t n e i t h e r we n o r 
t he t a x p a y e r s could a f f o r d , t he Union of 
G r a d u a t e St ud e n t W o r k e r s i ni t i a t e d a 
r e q u e s t t or an opi ni on f r o m t he a t t o r n e y 
g e n e r a l . On Monday, At t y . Ge n . Hill 
i s s u e d h i s opi nion. R e g a r d i n g t he T R S 
r ul e wh i c h r e q u i r e s o u r p a r t i c i p a t i o n in 
T R S by s i m p l y de f i n i n g h a l f t i m e or m o r e 
a s f u l l t i m e , he a d m i t t e d , “ w e woul d not 
h a v e c o n s t r u c t e d 
t h i s 
m a n n e r 
F u r t h e r , he c o m m u n i c a t e d to 
m e t h a t “ t h e r e a r e v e r y r e a s o n a b l e l egal 
a r g u m e n t s on b e h a l f of y o u r posi t i on “ 
D e s p i t e hi s b a s i c s u p p o r t of o u r posi t ion. 
he r u l e d t hat s i n c e t he T R S p r a c t i c e lias 
t hi s 
b e e n 
m a t t e r woul d b e s t be r e s o l v e d by t h e 
L e g i s l a t u r e

for m a n y y e a r s , 

f o l l owed 

r u l e 

t h e 

in 

Whil e w e feel t h a t t h e l aw is s u f f i c i e n t ­
ly pl ai n a l r e a d y , w e will go on to the 
L e g i s l a t u r e . In a d d i t i o n , w e will pet i t i on 
U n i v e r s i t y P r e s i d e n t R o g e r s ' s u p p o r t for 
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a n d l e g i s l a t i v e c h a n g e .

R ick L etz 
U nion G rad uate 
Stu dent W orkers

Minority goals

To the ed itor:

A t t e n t i o n m i n o r i t i e s ’

T h e M i n o r i t y A f f i ar s C o m m i t t e e of 
S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t is a c t i v e l y s e e k i n g 
m e m b e r s wi t h i d e a s a n d l ot s of e n e r g y .

S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t wi l l be h a v i n g 
o r i e n t a t i o n s e s s i o n s on S e p t 8. 9 a nd IO 
I l ine a n d l oc a t i o n s a r e a t t h e St u de nt 
G o v e r n m e n t Offi ce. 471-3721

G w en S tallin s 
and J e s s e A. Sanchez

To the ed itor:

In y o u r l e a d i n g e d i t o r i a l for F r i d a y , 
Sept. 3, you w r o te: “ T he L e g isla tu r e 
m e r e l y h a s p l a c e d a m a n d a t o r y ni ne- 
h o u r w o r k l oad on T A S — a r e q u i r e m e n t 
t h a t s u r e l y p r o m o t e s r e s e n t m e n t and. 
poss i bl y, f r a u d "

J a n 

12. 1971. 

Bu t t he D o c u m e n t s a n d P r o c e e d i n g s of 
t h e G r a d u a t e A s s e mb l y t p bbY r e p o r t 
t h a t it w a s t he G r a d u a t e A s s e mb l y wh i c h 
on 
f u l l t i m e 
r e g i s t r a t i o n " 
g r a d u a t e 
f o r 
s t u d e n t s , " i n c l u d i n g TAS, Th e “ r e q u i r e ­
m e n t t h a t s u r e l y p r o m o t e s r e s e n t m e n t 
and . possi bl y, f r a u d " w a s t hu s e n a c t e d 
by t he f a c u l t y , not t he L e g i s l a t u r e

“ r e q u i r e d 
“ a i l 

l l . 1972 

R e l e v a n t 

t he m i n u t e s of 

t o y o u r not ion of p o s s i b l e 
f r a u d a r e 
t he E n g l i s h 
(p. 3). 
d e p a r t m e n t f or Apr i l 
T h e r e one p r o f e s s o r — not m e — s p o k e 
t he p r o p o s e d “ s u p e r v i s e d 
out a g a i n s t 
t ea c h i n g c o u r s e . " 398T He s a i d 
t hat 
398T w a s “ a 
is c a l l e d a 
f r a u d 
A d e f e n d e r of 398T “ sa i d t h a t 
c o u r s e 
t hat l egal f i ct i on is a 
f r a u d is too s t r o n g 
b e t t e r 
t h e 
d e f e n d e r a d m i t t e d t h a t 398T ‘.‘is a n o n ­
c o u r s e 
T h e c r i t i c , u n p e r s u a d e d , 
a n s w e r e d “ t h a t c a l l i n g it a n o n c o u r s e 
whi l e listi ng c wi t h t h e r e g u l a r g r a d u a t e 
c u r r i c u l u m e m p h a s i z e s 
t he f r a u d u l e n t 
n a t u r e of t h e c o u r s e . "

t e r m " — e v e n 

t h o u g h 

it 

if 

M a y b e w h e n y o u find t i m e to be a c ­
c u r a t e you ll a l s o find t i m e to e x p l a i n 
h ow a f ac u l t y w h i c h h a s got f o r m u l a - 
f un di ng f or its s a l a r i e s by c al l i ng a n o n ­
c o u r s e a c o u r s e c a n c o m m a n d t he c o n ­
f i d e n c e of L e g i s l a t u r e o r c i t i z e n r y And 
r e m e m b e r , i t ' s no e x c u s e to s a y t ha t we 
m a y h a v e d o n e s u c h t h i n g s t wo o r t h r e e 
y e a r s a g o but a r e t r y i n g t o p r e v e n t t h e m 
If e v e r y b o d y c oul d e s t a b l i s h a 
n o w 
s t a t u t e of 
l i m i t a t i o n s to suit h i m s e l f , 
n ob o d y woul d h a v e t o w o r r y a b o u t t h e 
l aw. a n d R i c h a r d Ni xon woul d still be 
P r e s i d e n t .

T h e not ion t h a t a c a d e m i c s a r e a l w a y s 
r i g ht a n d l e g i s l a t o r s a l w a y s w r o n g is a 
p i ec e of .selfish p u e r i l i t y — in t he v e r ­
n a c u l a r . a c r o c k

J a m e s Sl edd 
3704 G i l b e r t St.

Halftime robbery

To the ed itor:

All 

te a c h e r s and sta ff m e m b e r s at 
T e x a s ed u ca tio n a l 
in stitu tio n s a r e r e ­
quired to co n trib u te 6 per cen t o f th eir 
s a l a r ie s to th e T e a c h e r R e t ir e m e n t 
S y stem (T R S ), T he law c le a r ly req u ire s 
co n trib u tio n s from 
fu lltim e e m p lo y e s . 
We h a lftim e e m p lo y e s fe e l that w e a r e 
being robbed All T e x a s ta x p a y e r s a r e 
being robbed, too T R S u ses us a s an e x ­
c u se to draw s ta te m a tch in g funds for 
our 
s i n c e 
tea ch in g a s s is ta n ts n ev er r e tir e , TRS 
k eep s that m on ey and w e n ever b e n e fit 
“rom it

r e t ir e m e n t b e n e f it s , but 

In a n a t t e m p t t o r e s o l v e t he i s s u e of

Mexican 
prison 
injustice

B y P A U L P A R SO N S

D u rin g 

th e U .S . 
th e p a st y e a r , 
C on gress held an e x te n siv e s e r ie s of 
h earin gs on U S. C itizen s im p riso n ed in 
Mexi co. T he te stim o n y r e v e a le d a con ­
siste n t p a ttern o f e xtortion , to r tu re and 
inhum ane trea tm en t 

M exico h as a p p ro x im a te ly 572 U .S. 
c itiz e n s in its p rison s. The m a jo r ity are 
c h a r g e d w ith drug o f f e n s e s . O nce 
a r re ste d , co n v ictio n is a lm o st certain . 
th e M e x ic a n c o n s titu tio n 
A lth ou gh 
a llo w s d e te n tio n for one y e a r before 
sen ten cin g , m a n y h ave been ja ile d tw o 
or th ree y e a r s w ithou t a se n te n c e . If 
se n te n c e s a r e ren d ered , th ey u sually 
run from six to fou rteen y e a r s . For 
drug o f f e n s e s , 
is no b ail, no 
th ere 
p arole and no probation

g u e st
viewpoint

i n s i d e 

I s p e n t p a r t of Aug u s t i n t e r v i e w i n g 
f o u r
A m e r i c a n p r i s o n e r s 
p e n it e n t ia r ie s in Me xi co C ity My pur­
p o s e w a s to e x a m in e c r e d ib ility , not
c u l p a b i l i t y , 
t h e c o n ­
I 
f o u n d 
g r e s s i o n a l 
i n v e s t i g a t i o n s a c c u r a t e 
A m e r i c a n p r i s o n e r s a r e g r o s s l y m i s ­
t r e a t e d in M e x i c o

a n d 

F u n d a m en ta l righ ts 

Gui l t y o r i nn oc e nt , e v e r y i ndi vi dua l 
h a s c e r t a i n f u n d a m e n t a l h u m a n r i g ht s 
M e x i c o s c r e d i b i l i t y m u s t be q u e s t i o n ­
e d wh e n it f l a g r a n t l y v i ol a t es i ts i n t e r ­
n a t i o n a l p l e d g e s s u c h a s t he A m e r i c a n 
D e c l a r a t i o n of t he R i g h t s a n d D u t i e s of 
Ma n Ar t i c l e XX VI s t a t e s “ E v e r y p e r ­
s on a c c u s e d of a n o f f e n s e ha s t h e r i ght 
to 
not r e c e i v e c r u e l , i n f a m o u s or.un- 
usual p u n i s h m e n t . ’’

I l uring m y v is its to the four p r iso n s, I 
t al ke d t o o v e r a h u n d r e d p r i s o n e r s and 
c ol l e c t e d a n u m b e r of a ffid a v its E ach 
prisoner had a story o f in ju s tic e and 
g r o s s m i s t r e a t m e n t 

Th e i n f a m o u s L ecu m b erri I ’em ten- 
c i a r i a , k n o wn a s the Bl ac k P a la c e by 
the U.S. c itiz e n s con fin ed in sid e its c a s ­
tle like wal l s , w a s run by a prison a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i o n w h i c h a l l owe d an in m ate 
“ m a y o r " to c o n t r o l a c e ll block with 
e x t o r t i o n a n d v i o l e n c e A c o n v ic te d 
m u r d e r e r w a s t he m a y o r of th e m a x ­
i m u m s e c u r i t y “ O ' bl ock w h er e m ost 
I S m a l e p r i s o n e r s w e r e held 
P r i s o n e r s a r e o f t e n held 

i n c o m ­
m u n i c a d o f or d a y s On e p r iso n e r at 
S a n t a M a r i a d e s c r i b e d his d eten tion 

“ I w a s 

i n t e r r o g a t e d w it h o u t a 
t r a n s l a t o r irs t h e r o o m , nor a la w y e r, or 
a r e p r e se n ta tiv e o f the U.S. E m b a s sy . 
T h e i n t e r r o g a t o r s sp o k e no E n g l i s h I 
t h e groin 
w a s p u n c h e d , k i c k e d 
n u m e r o u s t i m e s a n d e le c tr o c u te d with 
bot h a c a t t l e p r o d a nd s o m e w i r e s that 
w e r e a tta ch ed 
t o m y g e n ita ls and 
f i n g e r s T h e p u r p o s e of the in te r r o g a ­
tion w a s f or m e t o sign a p rety p ed con ­
f essi on, p rep ared by 
the p o lic e o f­
fice rs."

in 

A n o t h e r p r i s o n e r in 

t he R e c l u s o r i o 

del Nor t e w a s told:

no 
you 
I 

"You a r e in Me x i co H e r e you h a v e 
r i ght s Y o u r e m b a s s y won t help 
The p r i s o n e r o r i g i n a l l y r e s i s t e d :
tim e, 
d e s p o t 
t he b l o w s and th r e a ts, until 
th ey brought m y w ife in and th rea ten ed 
to beat and rape h e r . . . . "

for so m e 

r e f u s e d 

t al k 

to 

J u d icia l fa r ce 

life 

T h e a f f i d a v i t s r e v e a l that e x to rtio n is 
a w a y of 
in M exican j a ils . The 
j ud i c i al p r o c e s s s e e m s to be a ted iou s 
s y s t e m of u s e l e s s ap p ea ls. N e a rly all 
e a s e s a r e a f f i r m e d by the T rib un al and 
t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t 
t h e p rison er is not 
us u a l l y e v e n no t i f i e d of the r e su lts of 
is ha­
h is ap p eals. M ed ical a tten tio n 
z ar d o u s 

if a v a ila b le at a ll.

About 45 A m e r ic a n w om en a r e held 
at the Los R e y e s prison. One w o m a n 's 
a ffid a v it sta te d :

"I w as told th a t I had no r ig h ts and 
then they p r o c ee d e d to tortu re m e. I 
w as shocked with a cattle prod, start­
ing with m y feet and going up m y legs, 
a r m s and c h e s t area 
. T he tortu re 
la sted about an hour and a half, during 
an e x te n siv e four-hour in te rr o g a tio n I 
fin ally a g r ee d to sign a c o n fe ssio n in 
Spanish w hich I couldn 't r e a d .’’

Hoping to fo c u s intern ation al a tte n ­
tion to their p lig h t, the U .S. p r iso n e r s 
in M exico a r e plan ning a hunger str ik e 
this we e k G u ilty o r inn ocent, e v er y 
p r i s o n e r in M e x ic o is e n title d to fun­
d a m en ta l hum an righ ts.

P aul P arso ns is a s e cond-ye ar law 
s tu d e n t w ith an interest in in te r ­
natio nal rights.

 Tuesday, September 7, 1976□ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ Pages

BODY WORK

JOAN LEVINE

S e w C lasses

Introduction to 
Alexander s Discoveries 
I)o-In Breathing 

Iyengar’s Hatha Yoga 
Feldenkrais Movement

Begins Sept. 13-Oct. 21

To gain greater flexib ility in movement, relieve 
tension, realign the spine, and re-educate your 
kinesthetic senses.

f o r s p e c ific c la s s tim e s a n d d a ys.

Call 4/2-4918 

3406Tom Green

Republican phraseology goes astray

Bv RUSSELL RAKFH 
By RUSSELL BAKER 
®New York Times

I am feeling well disposed to the Republican party this week, 
which may indicate either an acute attack of summer euphoria 
or advanced arteriosclerosis, although I prefer to ascribe it to a 
sensible terror of having Washington exclusively occupied by 
Democrats. Whatever the case, this passing twinge of goodwill 
prompts a small suggestion for their conduct of the campaign, a 
suggestion which they w ill doubtless resent.

Since the middle of the 1950s, they have been running per­
sistently against “ the Democrat p arty.” It is time to forget it; 
yet throughout their convention last month, they kept hacking 
away at “ the Democrat p a rty’ with a zeal that was dispiriting 
to witness.

The origin of this illite ra te phrase goes back, I believe, to the 
era of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. At some point in the 1950s, I 
recall a suggestion sheet being circulated to Republican cam­
paign orators, which urged them to abjure the use of 
“ Democratic party” in favor of “ the Democrat party " This 
was a time when words and phrases were firs t having magical 
psychological powers ascribed to them in a systematic way by 
marketinjg students, and the theory was that “ Democrat p arty” 
was a whiz-bang that could blow the Democratic party right out 
of the trenches.

Only a party

Part of the theory was that it would somehow lift the cloud 
from the public mind and reveal that, despite its name, the 
Democratic party was not a democratic instrument. Moreover. 
“ Democrat party” sounded peculiar — only a tin ear can hear it 
without a wince of pain — and might make the Democratic par­

_____
ty an object of ridicule. Finally, it was thought to be a phrase 
which so maddened Democrats that it would send them clim ­
bing walls and. presumably, distract their energies from the 
business of getting elected.

If all this sounds silly now, it is a happy indication that we 
have progressed slightly in 20 years, but at the time this sort of 
psychological mumbo-jumbo about the language was taken very 
seriously. It was, after all, a time when automobiles were sold 
as sex symbols.

Ford, of course, folded the Edsel after its sexually suggestive

russe II 
baker

radiator g rill failed to produce results. “ The Democrat party 
obviously succeeded no better. When it was firs t unleashed, the 
Republicans held the White House and a standoff in Congress. 
After a generation of being used on the Democrats, it is back 
again this year against the Congress that has become perpetual­
ly Democratic and a Carter who looks unbeatable.

The chief trouble with “ The Democrat p a rty” is that it makes 
the Republicans saying it sound both illite ra te and coy, and. so, 
is like a shotgun that is all kick and no fire. I suspect the old­
timers like Barry Coldwater still believe it drives Democrats 
wild.

Plan backfires

If so. this is the most persuasive argument of all for aban­
doning it. A party whose membership is down to 22 per cent of 
the electorate, as the Republican party is, hardly needs ways to 
irrita te voters from the opposing party whom it must seduce if 
it is to succeed.

This is idiocy of the sort once m ythically ascribed to the 
Marine garrison on Wake Island, when, surrounded by the 
Japanese fleet and about to be overrun, they were said to have 
been asked if there was anything they needed and to have 
replied, “ Yes — send us more Japs.”

It is tim e to retire “ The Democrat party” to the Republican 
hall of fame. Nothing at the Republican convention was more 
depressing than its constant use by almost every Republican 
that could get to the podium. Its constant incantation must have 
turned off even more incipient Republican voters than the 
geriatrics-ward display afforded by the speakers.

If Republicans insist, as they probably w ill, we shall have to 
defend ourselves by speaking to them only in the England 
Language, a Republican corruption of English in which a1! ad­
jectives are turned into nouns.

Then perhaps members of the Republic party w ill cheer and 
happiness tears w ill dampen their rose cheeks. (Some have ash 
cheeks, which results from years of ending up on the defeat side 
of elections), and the joy tears they shed w ill make for an 
emotional scene that w ill be a moving sight to friends of the 
Grandness, Oldness Party.

Is this all the Republicans have to offer the country0 What a 

dumbness idea.

Stee/man: sentinel o f v o te r p o w e r, rig h ts

. 

.

.

R i n i V P VA’ A I IAI,' ' V! 
By DAVE WALDEN

Alan Steelman says he is running for the 
U.S. Senate because he believes this year 
represents a “ crucial time of decision for the 
American people.”

Although Steelman says this with a straight 
face, it may turn out to be the biggest un­
derstatement of 1976.

You see, Steelman belongs to that rare 
breed of politician who actually reads the 
bills, discusses the issues, 
listens to the 
testimony and considers the public interest.
the 
epitome of that combine of big business, big 
labor and special interest big government If 
Steelman wins in November, it w ill be the
PEANUTS

His opponent, Lloyd Bentsen. 

is 

, 

I : _____ . _ 
first m ajor defeat of a man who has always 
had what he wants, be it personal wealth, cor­
porate influence or political power. And it 
w ill be a victory for the great m ajority of

 

.

,
one of 
the most respected young con­
gressmen in the Texas delegation. It is the 
only power he responds to, the only power he 
serves.

guest
viewpoint

Texans who only visit the skyscraper suites 
of Houston to pay off a loan and only have 
political power on election day.

This power of the voter has made Steelman

From complete 

financial disclosure 

to 
preserving the Big Thicket, Steelman has 
voted with the interest of all Texans, not just 
the gnomes of special interests.

He worked to defeat the Trinity River canal 
project — a piece of pork barrel legislation 
that promised economic and environmental 
disaster. The voters agreed and turned down 
the project by over 2-1.

He was the chief sponsor of Interior Com­
the Big

to preserve 

legislation 

m ittee 

s tu d e n t.

Thicket. He also supports legislation requir­
ing federal agencies to ju s tify their existence 
every four years His concerns are not dic­
tated by some false liberal vs. conservative 
dichotomy.

In 1974, Time Magazine cited Steelman as 
one of “ 200 Faces for the Future.” Just 
recently, Texas Monthly said Steelman is one 
of the hardest working members of the entire 
Congress.

If you want to see Steelman in the Senate, 
work to put him there. Come to the Students 
for Steelman meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Business-Economics Building 155.

D a v e W ald en is a s e n io r jo u rn a lis m 

v r r s r i N

& J o e J e v s n e r

9 - rf

r > n

M X

T? 

\

DID y o u 
HOO" TO 7

HOU M EAN'TO WHOM 
DID I WOO HOO'?"

ti. i-< *

J

/A lN E uA 
SCHOOL!!
ij^U JO LU ! J

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1_ L I 

j. 
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‘---

I DIDNT THINK THEY'D 
EVER 3ET YOU BUILT!
I SUPPOSE YOU HEARD 
THAT OUR LAST SCHOOL 
HAP A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

r

ONE PAY HE JUST COLLAPSED! 
I THINK' HE DAS TOO 
SENSITIVE... £ SIGH %

I

DOONESBURY

YEAH, 
SPSAX INO.

GOOD EVE- 
NINO, SIR.
m s is ins
HOSPITAL 
FW HT PSS* .

SIR. I JUST 
THOUGHT YOU'D 
UKE TD KNOW 
THAT YOUR GIRL­
FRIEND IS ON 
HER MAT UP TD 
VISIT TOUf

UH-UUH..

MY 
(UHAT?.I

u rn s THS 
o nly (V A Y I 
COULD OST
Cle a r a n c e,

AH m f

SUTTON? MHY,
YOU MUST BS- 
THAT FOREIGN 
POLICY EXPERT 
I JIMMY 5ENT FOR'

YES, MA'AM. 
IS THE GOVE - 
NOR HOME?

I DON'T KNOUJ 
UUHY THAT SON OF 
MINE NEEDS EXPERTS 
TD TELL HIM WHATS 
WRONG WITH THE 
WORLD.' I'V E KNOWN 

" FOR YEA R S'

a l l t h e w o r ld
NEEDS IS A LOT 
MORE LOVE! IF THERE 
WAS MORE LOVE, WE 
WOULDNT HAVE AN Y 
VIETNAM, OR IRELAND, 
OR LEBANON OR 
~ A N Y T H IN G /

YES,
MA'AM

W>-<£

M T

JIMMY'S OUT 
BACK, CATCH!N' 

THANK 
YOU, MAAM

FROOM.

H i THERE. 
YOU MUST 
B E A M Y !
\

HL 

- \

 

I

A // 

YOU BETTER' 
ORELL TELL 
DADDY'

IS S E .
OKAY,
THEN. 

GOSH, YOU'RE 
A CUTE LITTLE 

THAT'LL BE 

G IRL. I

tv?
2 

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T e s t a m e n t 
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g a t h e r e r
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a n d 

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chaps 
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Mancha
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m u c h ?
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 Page 6 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ T uesday, September 7, 1976

Vietnam gives M IA list

FARIS (U P I) — Communist 
Vietnam in what it said was a 
gesture of ‘'goodwill' 
gave 
in Paris 
the U.S. E m bassy 
M onday 
the n a m e s of 12 
American pilots listed as m is­
sing in the Vietnam War and 
said they were killed in ac­
tion

They 

included seven U S. 
five 

Air Force airm en and 
from the Navy 

The V ietnam ese E m bassy

in P a r i s sent the list to the 
I' S E m b a s s y and also issued 
a p r e s s relea se containing all 
12 nam es with rank, branch of 
s e r v ic e and serial n u m b e r. It 
did n o t g i v e a n y d e t a i l s . 
how ever, of when, w here, or 
how the A m e ric a n s w ere kill­
ed

T he 

list e n d e d y e a r s of 
a g o n i z i n g d o u b t s 
th e 
fo n d les of the 12 m e n It also 
to s t e p up
w a s c e r t a i n 

f o r 

p ressu re on 
the P entagon 
from the fam ilies of the other 
U.S. servicem en still m issing 
in Vietnam.

In Washington, White House 
p ress secretary Ron N essen 
said "w e are encouraged’' by 
the Hanoi action but added the 
United States had no plans to 
n orm alize relation s with Viet­
nam until a com plete accoun­
ting is m a d e of .ill A m erican 
MI As

N e s s e n 

sa id H anoi had 
a greed 
to r e le a se all 759 
nam es, and we don't have 
any p la n s o f n o r m a liz in g 
relations until we receive all 
the n am es.''

In 

the 

tra n sm ittin g 

list. 
V ietnam said it still seek s a 
reopening of negotiations with 
the United States on tracing 
the m issing and on U.S. aid to 
repair war dam age in V iet­
nam

African violen ce

Kissinger: solution possible

® New York T im es

LONDON — Secretary of S ta te H enry A. K issin ger said Mon­
day that his three-day m e e tin g with P r i m e M inister John 
Vorster of South Africa led him to believe “ that the conditions 
for a negotiation e x is t” now for black and white A frica ns to s e t­
tle the key problem s of Rhodesia and South-West Africa before 
violence engulfs the area.

At a news con feren ce in Zurich, Switzerland, prior to his 
departure for London K issinger w as deliberately hopeful about 
the prospects of achieving a negotiated solution to problem s in 
R hodesia and South-W est Africa, although it was c le a r that the 
K issinger-V orster talks did not focus heavily on a third issue — 
that of racial problem s in white-ruled South Africa itself

Ko inger's rem arks, which opened up a news conference in 
the Bolder Grand H otel, seem ed aim ed at encouraging black 
African leaders now m eeting in Oar es Salaam to m aintain con­
fidence in Am erican and British efforts to m ediate and not lose 
hope that a negotiated approach can work.

K issinger also appeared to have other audiences in mind. He 
w as rem inding P rim e M inister Ian D Sm ith, the leader of the 
w hite m inority regim e in Rhodesia, that a worldwide consensus 
w as building against him to bring about black m ajority rule in 
Rhodesia

Although K issinger em phasized that m any problem s rem ain­
ed and that “ w e m ust expect ups and dow ns,” he seem ed to 
w ant the Am erican people to believe that he was headed toward 
a n o th e r successful negotiation

news capsules

African train w reck kills 31

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (U P I) - A com m uter 
train sm ashed into the rear of a Mozambique-bound ex­
press train stopped for a red light east of Johannesburg 
Monday, killing m ore than two dozen persons and injuring 
scores, rail officials said

Scream ing wom en and children poured from the w reck­
ed trains. W itnesses reported seeing torn human limbs 
along the tracks and said there was blood everyw here.

Rail officials said a t least 31 persons w ere killed and 
m ore than 70 injured in what one official said w as “ one of 
the w orst” train d isa ste rs in South African history.

All but two of the dead w ere blacks.
The officials ruled out sabotage.

R u b b e r strike e n d in sight

COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P I) - United Rubber Workers 
and the B F. Goodrich Co. Monday reached tentative 
agreem ent on a new th ree-year contract, settin g the stage 
for an end to the lon gest URW strike in the tire industry's 
history. The com pany w as the last of the nation's big 
four rubber producers to settle with the union. Local 
ratification votes a re scheduled for Wednesday.

Announcement of the agreem ent was m ade by Harold 
J. F ast, Goodrich director of labor relations, and P eter 
Bom m arito, URW president, after two days of marathon 
negotiating

The settlem ent follow s the basic econom ic pattern for 
the tire and rubber industry set up in W ashington last 
m onth by the union and the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., 
on a recom m endation from Labor Secretary W.J. U sery, 
F a st said.

H ig h sch o o l g y m b om b ed

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (U PI) - P olice called in federal 
authorities Monday to help investigate an early m orning 
bomb blast which caused exten sive dam age to a high 
school gym nasium .

The explosion cam e a few hours after police in the 
Jefferson County suburbs outside Louisville used tear gas 
to disperse groups of protesters who becam e unruly 
following an orderly dem onstration of m ore than 1,000 
persons opposed to court-ordered busing

The explosion at Louisville M ale High School ripped 
holes in the ceilin g and floor of the gym lobby, broke win­
dows, dam aged ticket counters and w alls and scattered 
debris on a nearby street and inside the gym , police said. 
No classroom dam age was reported. FBI agents joined 
the investigation.
D o u g la s undergoes surgery

(U P I) 

WASHINGTON 

- F orm er Suprem e Court 
Justice W illiam 0 . Douglas underwent a two-hour opera­
tion Monday to repair a hip broken in a fall, a spokesm an 
for Walter Reed Army Hospital said.

Douglas w as adm itted to the hospital Sunday night and 
the operation ended about 6:30 p.m . EDT Monday, he 
said.

Douglas, who w ill be 78 years old on Oct. 16, w as listed 
in serious condition “ because of his age and past m edical
history,” the spokesm an said.

He said D ouglas w as taken to the recovery room and 
w as “ resting com fortably,” and would spend the night 
there He said D ouglas’ fall fractured his left hip, but had 
no details about the fall. D ouglas relies on a w heelchair to
get around.

PLO becomes 
full member 
of Arab League

( U P I ) — T h e 
C A I R O 
P a l e s t i n e 
L i b e r a t i o n 
Organization w as granted full 
m e m b e r sh ip 
the Arab 
League Monday, a spokesm an 
for the league announced 

in 

He said the decision was 
taken by the political com ­
m ittee of the Arab League 
Council which opened its fall 
session Monday morning En­
dorsem ent by the council was 
considered a foregone conclu­
sion.

In a formal note to the Arab

in July, E g y p t 

r e ­
League 
qu ested full m e m b e rs h i p for 
the u m b rella gu errilla group, 
w h ic h h a s h a d n o n v o t i n g 
o b s e r v e r sta tu s at all league 
functions since 1964 

E g yp t argued that although 
th e P a l e s t i n i a n s p r e s e n t l y 
then- 
have no homeland of 
own. 
in ternational 
th*' wide 
recognition afforded the PLO. 
p artic u la rly 
the 1973 
Middle E a st w ar, w as su f­
ficient justification tor gran- 
ting it full m e m b e rsh ip .

since 

I**' -

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459-1781

Ba n k Am e r i c a r o

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by Roger Dean

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s p a c e s h i p s , c a s t l e s , 
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m o n ster s, and altern ate realities by 
t h e m a s t e r o f V i s i o n a r y A r t . 
R egu la rly $9.95 and worth every pen 
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if you are eligible. . .

Austin National Bank 
Direct Deposit is a quicker, 
safer, easier way to put 
your money in the bank.

If you receive c h e ck s as a m em ber o f 
any o f the groups listed below, you 
qualify for Direct Deposit. Read the 
list. If you f ind y o u r se lf on it, read on. 
Then save y o u r se lf tim e, trouble, and 
worry by sen d in g in the coupon below.

□ Active ( )r Retired M ilitary

P erson nel

I iii v e r i t y o f Texas P erson nel

Retired l e a c h e r s

Retired S ta te E m p loyees

Social Security B eneficiaries

- Civil S ervice C om m issio n 

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Act ive ( )r Retired Federal 

E m p lo y e e s

□ Retired R ailroad E m p loyees

With Direct Deposit at Austin National Bank, 
your payroll or retirem ent check is sent 
directly to the bank, w here we credit it to 
your account. You know the money has reached 
your account because we send you a deposit 
receipt for it. indicating the date and am ount 
of your deposit.

You need n ev er w orry about having your checks 
lost or stolen. You don’t need to bring your 
check to the bank. You don’t even have to 
send in deposits by mail.

T here is no additional charge for D irect Deposit. 
In fact, since it saves you a stam p or an ex tra 
trip, D irect D eposit actually saves you money.

As the biggest bank in town, w e ’ve had m ore 
experience with D irect D eposit than any o th er 
financial institution in the city. We even have a 
special num ber you can call for answ ers to any 
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Fill in this c o u p o n and mail to: Direct Deposit, A u s t i n National Bank, Bo x 908, 
Austin. T ex as 78781.
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Do you alreadx have a cheeking* or savings account at Austin National Bank? Yes

Name of or ionization issuing your ch ee k : 

__ __________ _____ _______

Phone _

L it.\

Zip

 

 

Austin National Bank
it Concgess/Direct Deposit Information-39 UP 130

Sir 

MEMBER EDIC

 Tuesday, S e p t e m b e r 7, 1976 □ T HE Daily T Exan □ P a g e 7

20 sch o la rsh ip s available 
to U T engineering stu d e n ts

As many as 20 scholarships 
worth a total of $60,000 are 
a v a i l a b l e 
to m i n o r i t y 
engineering students at the 
University.

Each scholarship includes a 
summer 1977 internship, a $3.- 
000 fellowship plus tuition for 
the 1977-78 academic year and 
graduate work at one of eight 
e n g i n e e r i n g 
r e s e a r c h 
laboratories across the na­
tion.

To be eligible, a student 
must be a member of a 
minority group, a U.S. citizen 
and should preferably apply 
during his junior year, said 
P h il Schmidt, associate 
professor of mechanical 
e n g i n e e r i n g 
a d ­
ministrator of the College of 
Engineering Equal Opportuni­
ty Program.

and 

M i nor it y students are 
categorized as black, hispanic 
(Mexican-American, chicano 
and Puer to R i c a n ) and 
American Indian.

“ Capable students are 
recruited from all accredited 
e n g i n e e r i n g 
school s 
throughout the nation. Last 
year approximately six 
scholarships were awarded, 
mostly on the East Coast,” 
said Schmidt.

The availability of these 
scholarships is determined by 
the National Consortium for 
G r a d u a t e D e g r e e s for 
Minorities in Engineering, 
Inc., at the University of 
Notre Dame. Nationally, an 
u n l i m i t e d n um b er of 
scholarships is available.

“ The idea behind this plan 
for equal opportunity for

To Eat or Prepare 
g Mem orable Meal 
You Begin at The .

We hove imported foods from 
Europe fhe Near 6 Far East to de-
lighr your poler re for in our patio 
or select food to toke hom e for
you' own r 
3U' old 
world delicatessen

Revel 

3 0 4 W. 13 fh St.
coll: 472-1900

Mon. thru Fit 
6-30 AM to 6:30 PM 
Sot. 10AM-6.-3Q PM

minorities began in a com­
bined effort of instructors at 
Not re Dame and 
J oh n 
Hopkins Applied Physics 
(in Baltimore, 
Laboratory 
Md.),” Schmidt said.

The consortium, which was 
formed last spring, “ makes 
the goal of its program to in­
crease the number of minority 
students with graduate 
degrees so they can compete 
equally with those already 
having degrees and employed 
in research laboratories,” he 
added.

“ Industry and schools of 
engineering across the coun­
try have pledged through an 
agreement in 1971 to increase 
minority graduates by 1,000 
per cent by the end of the 
decade.” Schmidt said.

More than 400 minority un­
dergraduate students are in 
the College of Engineering at 
the University. This is an in­
crease from 256 students last 
spring.

“ The ratio of minority 
students to other engineering 
students is one to eight,’’ 
Schmidt added.

The $3,000 fellowships are 
large c o r ­
provided by 
p o r a t i o n s 
as 
such 
S ou t h w e s t e r n B e l l and 
E n e r g y
N a t i o n a l 
Laboratories.

Tuition payment is shared 
by the consortium and the un­
iversity which the student 
attends. The choice of the un- 
i v e r s i t y or 
r e s e a r c h 
laboratory is up to the stu­
dent. The student must meet 
entrance requirements of his 
particular university and 
must have a college degree 
before he may work in a 
research laboratory.

“ Students receiving degrees 
in engineering from the 
University have a 98 per cent 
chance of getting a job, but 
minority students with the 
same degree have even a 
higher IOO per cent job oppor­
tunity,” said Dr. Schmidt.

Junior minority engineering 
students may also apply at 
Schmidt's office, 114 Taylor 
Hall. He also will consider 
some seniors and is willing to 
discuss the program with 
anyone interested in making 
application in the future.

The Counseling and Psychological Services Center 
provides immediate professional service without charge 
to all students. 471-3515 or PAX 3380. Counselors are 
available at West Mall office building 303 for help in 
career planning, studying, emotional and social adjust­
ment. No appointment is necessary.

Barrientos 
supports strikers
“ There ere communities within 
the University community that 
have not been supported by their 
elected officials. I am here to say 
that I am in support of both the 
T E I and W a lla c e Bookstore 
strikers,” State Rep. Gonzalo 
Barrientos (c), said Friday at a 
press conference at Texas Union 
South. John Rogers, Texas AFL- 
CIO vice-president, stated “ The 
state AFl-CIO lends support to 
the strikers. Our services are 
available to assist them in any 
way we can.” Shuttle bus strikers 
struck Sept. 1 for higher wages 
and other benefits. W a lla c e 
Bookstore employes voted to 
strike Aug. 29, claiming unfair 
labor practices. Also present at 
the press c o n fe re n ce w ere 
Barrientos' daughter Adelita (I) 
and Mark Zion (r) of the Student 
Senate.

I

Everyone is WELCOME at ...
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Chapel (University Ave.) open 24 hrs.
Rev. J. Chris Hines, Chaplain 477-6839 
Rev. Arm istead Pow ell, Rector 476-3589 ... Come visit us

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SEEN ON TV AND IN TIME 
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CALLED 

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«

 in the field by exposure to 
d iv erse a c tiv itie s such as 
aviation training, subm arines 
and su rfa c e w a rfa re; and 
s e n i o r s 
th e 
perspective of actually being 
a junior officer.

le a r n 

fr o m 

The 

in clu d e d 

territory covered by 
the 
m id sh ip m en 
w estern to southern P acific. 
included Japan, 
Itineraries 
Korea, Taiwan, 
the Philip­
pines and N ew Zealand The 
program also participated in 
two 
this 
foreign exchanges 
year. One w as with the navy 
of England, and the other was 
with the navy of Chile.

Battalion Commander Steve 
White, a senior who w as a 
last sum m er, 
junior officer 
w ent 
the 
to E ngland with 
Royal Navy. “ It w as m ore of 
a cultural exchange than what 
the Navy usually does with 
senior m idshipm en, ” he said. 
"I w as treated as a guest. I 
felt privileged to go. and I felt 
like I was representing our 
country and our N avy. ”

Som e of W hite’s privileges 
in c lu d e d m e e t in g P r in c e 
Charles and participating in a 
the 
cam p ing ex p ed ition 
Scottish Islands. He also had 
the dubious p rivilege of being 
‘tr a n s fe r r e d at s e a . ” a 
p r o c e d u r e w h ich 
in v o lv e s 
traveling betw een two ships 
w hile hooked to a w ire.

in 

G a r y M o o r e , a n o t h e r 
m idshipm an, took part in the 
foreign exchange to Chile for 
six w eeks. “ The Chilean N avy 
is sm a lle r than our C oast 
Guard,” he said. “ The opera­
tion w as en tirely inland, and I 
didn t se e 
the open ocea n 
o n ce.”

hr.

Capezio’s 
been dancing; 
since 1887

Page 8 □ T h e: D a i l y T e x a n □ Tuesday, September 1, 1976

TC students spend summer 
internships in exotic places

. j 

. 

 

KAI D 
By LYN FITZG ERA LD

A b o u t 60 U n i v e r s i t y 
students spent part of their 
su m m e r vacation aboard ship 
som e in exotic 
on a cruise 
places such as the Philippine 
Islands and Jap an .
B u t w h i l e 

s o u n d s 
glamorous 
the word “cruise" 
is something of a misnomer, 
said Ut. Jo e Y litalo of the

it 

Vauv ROTC 
 
Navy ROTC program on cam ­
pus. The students w ere all 
naval ROTC students, and the 
c r u ise 
the m id shipm an 
sum m er training program 
w as one asp ect of the Navy 
ROTC course of study at the 
U niversity.

- 

The program is about as old 
is 
in d o c t r in a t e

a s 
d e s ig n e d 

the ROTC 

its e lf. 

to 

It 

stud en ts in the re a litie s of life 
as a Navy o fficer and involves 
a lot of hard work and respon­
s i b il it y as well as fun

The goal of the p ro g r a m is 
to put a few m id ship m en on a 
lot of ships, r a t h e r 
than to 
place a lot of m idshipm e n on 
ju s t a few Navy sh ip s ,” said 
Ylitalo. “ We w ant the training 
to be as individual as possible

*
so that it will be a valuable 
learning e x p e rie n c e .”

for 

the program 

All naval ROTC students on 
scholarship m ust participate 
th ree 
in 
.summers w hile they are 
in 
school Students betw een their 
f r e s h m a n a n d 
s o p h o m o r e 
y e a r s p e r fo r m d u t i e s o f 
enlisted men; juniors concen­
trate on career opportunities

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V o lleyball, socializing, m usic, and above all w a te rm e lo n 

d rew crow d s at the W o m e n 's Residence H a lls ' annual 

Labor D ay W a te rm e lo n Fest M o n d ay . A b o ut 4 0 0 dorm

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DISCOVER TA

Introduction to
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official 101 course

5 MON DAY NIGHTS 

7 pm to IO pm

Sept. 13, 20, 27, and Oct. 4, l l 
P r e s e n te d By
JANE HENDRIX, ACSW 
ROBERT HENDRIX, M. DIV.
Registration Limited 

For In fo rm atio n , Call

» 

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Y O U R C H O I C E OF F R E N C H OR W H O L E W H E A T ROLL

1608 LAVACA

4 7 8 -3 2 8 1

I I
f e d 
W M I

TEXAS
U N IO X

I TUESDAY
| 8 a . m . lo 5 
I three or th ree a n d one h a lf hours d o w n th e lo w er G u a d a lu p e starting a t G ru en e 
(n e a r N e w B rau n fe s). There are several rapids an d w a t e r fa ll,. Leave from the p a r k - 
| mg lot south of B ellm ont S atu rd ay a t l l a .m . an d return a t 5 p.m . Bring lunch in 
w a te rp ro o f co n tainer. Cost: $ 7 w ith UT ID; $ 7 .5 0 for others. S.gn-up in Hie Texas 

p m S IG N UP FOR RAFT TRIP D O W N THE LOWER G UADALUPE. The h ip is 

I Union Program office. Recreation C o m m itte e .

452-3997

I 12 noon to I p .m . S an d w ich Sem inar: M A R Y WALSH. M a ry W alsh, editor of The Daily 
Texan, w ill discuss The Texan an d its role on cam pus this ye ar. Dobie Room, 4 th floor 

j Academ ic C enter. Ideas an d Issues C o m m itte e .

ATTENTION
I he Social & Behavioral Science Council 
is announcing
INTERVIEWS
for New Council Members
PLACE: Geography Bldg. Rm. 106A

DATE: Wednesday, Sept. 8 thru 
Friday, Sept. IO

TIME: 1-4 P.M.

12 noon to I p m. S an d w ich Sem inar: U N IO N ACTIVITIES A N D IN FO R M A L CLASSES 
Texas Union s ta ff m em b ers Charles Pace a n d Jean H e a th w ill discuss the topic U- 
I mon Activities a n d In fo rm a l Classes.” Texas Union South Room I IO Students O ld er 

Than A verag e.

7 a n d 8 : 4 5 p .m . Film: LITTLE CAESAR. E d w a rd G . Robinson portrays a s m a ll-tim e 
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A u d ito riu m . Adm ission: $1 w ith UT ID; $ 1 .5 0 for m em b ers. T h eatre C o m m itte e .

7 to 8 : 3 0 p .m . Film: BLACK SOLDIER. Bill Cosby n arrates this film ab o u t the role of the 
in th e U.S. A rm ed Forces from revo lu tio n ary tim es to th e present. 
black m a n 
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8 .3 0 lo 
midnight.MIDDLE EASTERN D A N C IN G . C h o re o g ra p h ., Shirley Skier p re s e n t,
her w o m e n dancers in a program fe a tu rin g tra d itio n a l M id d le Eastern d ance from 
A lg eria. The Texas T avern . Adm ission is fre e. M usical Events C o m m itte e .

WEDNESDAY

V * 3m° p ? S? 7 ' inarj EL,SABET NEY (Part I ) . A presen tatio n ab o u t Austin 
artist Elisabet N e y , her life an d art, a n d o ther exam p les of sculpture by Austin a rtis t, 
from d iffe re n t periods. A slide show is included. Parlin 2 0 1 . Fine Arts C o m m itte e

FOR A D D ITIO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 4 7 1 - 3 6 1 6

 the secondary, but Yeoman 
believes cornerbacks Mark 
Mohr and Anthony Francis 
should 
te a m w e ll w ith 
safetymen Fredrick Snell and 
Alonzo Giles.

“ The cornerbacks have 
been playing well this fall and 
strong safety will be better 
manned than we've had in 
three or four years," he said.
The offense also should be
better manned” than in the 
last couple of years with eight 
starters returning from last 
year's unit, which averaged 
nearly 350 yards a game.

Most of that came on the 
g ro u n d , h o w e v e r , and 
Yeoman is determined to field 
a balanced offense 
this 
season.

“ We have to throw the ball 
m o re e f f e c t i v e l y , ” he 
emphasized, citing a goal of 
200 gards a game in the air 
“ Whoever resides at quarter­
back will have to throw the 
ball ”

The “ w h o ever” w ill be 
either incumbent starter Bub­
ba McGallion, the hero of the 
Cougars’ 1974 season, or 
fla sh y sophom ore D anny 
Davis, who is listed as the No.
I man

“We re shooting for a goal. 
We ve got something to work 
tor. We ll be playing our 
neighbors and the pressure is
on.”

ference for Kicky Bell, with 
all the w r i t e r s a s k i n g 
questions about how he felt 
about those things.”

The players did discuss 

other things, however 

“ We 

talked about 
in 

the 
d if f e r e n c e 
the w a y 
scholarship money is dispens­
ed. At USC and Notre Dame, 
they d on 't have a th le tic 
money to live on and buy food 
with. Of course, here we all 
live iii the dorm and eat at the 
training tables. When it got 
down to it, we were all in the 
position that we liked the way 
our schools do things.” 

Shearer was favorably im­
pressed with 
tour-leader 
Keith Jackson, who will be the 
a n ch o rm a n on the A B C 
telecasts beginning Thursday 
night with the UCLA-Arizona 
State game 

‘‘He was a really down-to- 
earth guy, and I feel lucky to 
have met him,” Shearer said, 
“ In fact, the tour itself was a 
real nice thing. Playing foot­
ball tor a scholarship is nice, 
but there aren’t nearly the 
bent'!its involved with it that 
everyone likes to believe 
there are. This was something 
I think will definitely fall into 
the category of a benefit, and 
I m glad it happened to me ”

Tuesday, September 7, 1976 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ P a g e 9

47 C-

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H o u sto n out to cha nge
'We're going to be the new k id on the

im age
block'

By DANNY CUNNINGHAM 
Texan Staff Writer

in 

As “ the new kid on the 
the Southwest 
block” 
Conference, the University of 
Houston, has something to 
prove in 1976, and that could 
mean trouble for unsuspecting 
SWC opponents.

“ A lot of people have been 
looking down their noses at 
Houston and calling it ‘Cougar 
High' for a long time.’’ All- 
SWC guard Val Belcher said. 
“ It ’s time to stop that. This 
year we've got to prove we 
are a good team and a good 
school.”

But the Cougars realize that 
is easier said than done, es­
pecially since they are coming 
off their worst season since 
1963 and every other team in 
the conference will be gunning 
for them.

“ W e’re going to be the new 
kid on the block,” senior 
fu llb a c k 
Jo h n H ousm an 
pointed out. “ E very team will 
play 
like world champions 
against us and we ll have to 
rise to the occasion.”

The 

“ occasion” w ill be 
Houston's long-awaited entry 
into the SWC, an event which

S p o r e s

Belcher

Cougar Coach Bill Yeoman 
claims “ saved our program.” 
T h e re is no doubt the 
Houston program has been in 
a downhill slide recently, a 
fact which Yeoman attributes 
to the five-year waiting period 
im posed 
in 1971 on the 
Cougars before they could 
compete for the conference ti­
tle.

“ Those are hardest five 
years I ’ve ever put in,” the 48- 
year-old coach re ca lle d . 
“ They (the SWC ) knew what 
they were doing. They felt it 
would take five years to beat 
us down.”

If that is what SWC officals

had in mind, they timed it 
perfectly. Last year was only 
the fourth losing season in 
Yeoman's 15 years in Houston 
and the first since 1965 

“ The conference affiliation 
saved our program. 
If we 
weren’t in. there wouldn’t be a 
program at Houston,” he 
revealed. “ I'm so happy to be 
in I can hardly stand it.” 

Yeoman may not be so hap­
py to be “ in” once he takes a 
look at his team's schedule. 
As a matter of fact, he may 
not be able to “ stand it.”

The Cougars open the con­
feren ce season Sa tu rd a y 
against Baylor in Waco, and 
then they jump from the pan 
into the fire with successive 
games against Florida and 
Texas A&M.

“ We better be a whole lot 
better than we were last year, 
and I think we are going to 
be,” Yeoman said.

That is especially true on 
defense, where Houston yield­
ed an average of 24.4 points a 
game in 1975. To help rectify 
the situation, Yeoman aban­
doned his traditional 4-3 
defense in favor of an odd- 
man front.

“ By going to the odd-man 
front we increased our depth 
tremendously,'' he explained, 
noting that depth is his biggest 
concern defensively.

“ We re not very deep on

R s i rn
I a H

W h itle y

defense, but I do believe we 
have got some quality kids,” 
the 
fo rm e r A ll- A m e ric a 
center said.

One of those “ quality kids” 
is senior defensive tackle 
Wilson Whitley (6-3, 265), a 
four-year starter who is rated 
as a possible All-America can­
didate.

“ I ve never met anybody in 
his caliber in my four years at 
Houston.” claims Belcher, 
who spent most of his time 
last spring trying to block 
fellow tricaptain Whitley.

The Cougars’ third tricap­
tain. senior Paul Humphreys, 
led the team in tackles last 
season, and the 6-3, 210-pound, 
linebacker should see even 
more activity in 1976 with the 
new defensive alignment

The new alignment also will 
place more responsibility on

Jackson, tour impress Shearer

By L IN L O F L E Y 
Texan Staff Writer

Brad Shearer was sitting 
around in late May, getting 
ready to begin his summer 
construction job, when he 
received a call from .Jones 
Ramsey, Texas' sports news 
d ire c to r, o ffe rin g him a 
chance to go on a little trip 
Touring for TV 
"J said yes. of course, but 
then I guess jus! about anyone 
would have said that 

The junket, part of the an­
nual action-wide ABC-TV 
tour covering 
promotional 
college football, 
is put on 
jointly by the NCAA and ABC 
Top coaches and players 
spend most of the trip conferr­
ing with the press, generally 
in p la c e s f a r fro m 
the 
athletes' homes 

“ They called me to take tile 
place of Nolan Cromwell, the 
Kansas quarterback, who had 
to leave the tour after the 
Atlanta stop because his team 
was starting fall workouts in 
preparation tor a Sept. 4 game 
a g a in s t O regon S ta te 
Shearer said. ( Kansas won the 
game 
last Saturday. 28-16. 
v\ uh Cromwell rushing for 113 
yards on the way to the vic­
tory. )

“ I joined the tour in Dallas,

Shearer said, and while I was 
fresh and ready to go, all the 
other guys were dog-tired 
from running around. The 
press in Dallas kind of picked 
things up. 
though, because 
they were out in full force. 
Dallas was about the best stop 
of the trip. I understand.”

Shearer's companions on 
the tour were Ricky Bell, the 
U SC ta ilb a c k and p rim e 
Heisman Trophy contender; 
W illie F r y , N o tre D am e 
defensive end; Kirk Lewis, 
Michigan offensive guard; 
and L a r r y S e i v e r s of 
Tennessee, one of the outstan­
in the 
ding wide recievers 
country

“ They were all good guys. 
We went to the news con­
ferences, and we also went to 
some health spas and worked
out together ”

//

Scholarship thoughts

The news conferences were 
devoted to a lot of topics of in­
terest to college football fans, 
but most of them did not have 
much to do with the game as it 
is played on the field.

“ All the writers wanted to 
know what we thought about

N J

— Texan S ta ff Photo by Steve n Pu m p h re y

Shearer takes break during practice.
financial status. Shearer said,
for scholarship 
the need 
programs, where athletes 
“ but after they got those
would get financial aid only on questions out of the way, it
the basis of their family's usually became a news con­

A

Pirates sweep Phillies

P IT T S B U R G H 

( U P I ) - 

The ch arg in g Pitts b u rg h 
Pirates got eight innings of 
five-hit pitching from Bruce 
Rison and a four-hitter from 
Larry Demery in the nightcap 
M o n d a y 
a 
fr o m 
d o u b le h e a d e r 
Philadelphia, 6-2 and 5-1, and 
move within five and a half 
games of the National League 
East leading Phillies.

s w e e p 

to 

The Pirates, 151 a games 
back on Aug. 24. have won 12 
of their last 13 games while 
the Phillies have lost IO of 
their last ll.

Bill Robinson hit a two-run 
triple, and Richie Hebner add­
ed a solo homer to help 
Demery, 10-4. pick up the vic­
tory 
in the second game. 
Dem ery walked four and 
s tru c k out 
two. M an n y 
Sanguillen and Tommy Helms 
also knocked in a run apiece 
with singles off loser Tom 
Underwood, 9-5.

Robinson's two-run triple in 
the third inning scored Richie 
Zisk and Dave Parker, who 
had each singled. Hebner s 
homer to rightfield came dur­
ing the fifth, in which Helms 
also singled in Frank Taveras.
The Phillies' run came dur­
ing the fifth, in which Helms 
also singled in Frank Taveras.
The Phillies' run came when 
Garry Maddox smashed his 
second double and third hit of 
the game in the eighth, took 
Ja y Johnstone 
third when 
flied out and scored on Greg 
Luzinski's sacrifice fly.

In the opener, Rison not 
only stymied the Phillies' bats 
for eight innings but con­
tributed a single and a triple 
to spark a 12-hit a tta ck 
against loset Jim Kaat and 
two relievers.

Rison, boosting his record 
to 12-8, gave way to Kent 
Tekulve after walking the 
first two batters in the ninth 
Tekulve came in and allowed 
a single to load the bases but 
got Bob Boone to ground into a 
double play and retired Larry

Bows on a fly out to end the
game.

R en n ie S ten n ett, Zisk, 
Willie Ntargell, Parker and 
Robinson each drove in one 
run with singles 
for the 
Pirates Another Pirate run 
was scored by pinch-hitter Al 
Oliver on a wild pitch bv 
reliever Gene Garber 

Reds 9. Astros 8 
C IN C IN N A TI ( U P I) - Joe 
Morgan climaxed an eight-run 
third inning with his second 
grand slam homer of the 
season to lead the Cincinnati 
Reds to a 9-8 victory over the 
Houston Astros Monday night.
Morgan’s homer was his 
third career grand slam and 
his 27th homer of the season, a 
career high The Reds' second 
baseman added a single to 
boost his 
league-leading 
average to .341 and drew two 
walks to boost his season total 
to KH Morgan now has 104 
runs batted in and has scored 
103 runs,

J R Richard, who suffered 
his 14th loss against 16 vic­
tories. was tilt' victim of Cin­
cinnati's third-inning uprising 
when tilt' Reds sent ll batters 
to the plate and rapped out 
seven hits Dave Concepcion

doubled home the Reds’ final 
run in the sixth inning 

Rangers 5, Royals 4

KA N SA S C IT Y 

( U P I) - 
Toby Harrah singled home 
Dave Moates to cap a four-run 
ninth inning and give the Tex­
as Rangers a 5-4 victory over 
the Kansas City Royals before 
a record-setting crowd of 27,- 
008

The crowd gave the Royals, 
who have 12 home games left, 
a season total of 1,401.121, the 
largest season attendance in 
21 years of major 
league 
baseball in Kansas City.

The Rangers, the only team 
in the American League with 
a winning record against tilt1 
Royals, trailed 4-1 entering 
the ninth inning Singles by 
Roy Howell, Joe Lahoud and 
Juan Beniquez produced one 
run off Kansas City starter 
and loser Doug Bird. Moates 
followed with a two-out, two- 
run double to chase bird out of 
the game and tie the score, 4- 
4 R o y a ls' re lie v e r M ark 
L itte n then walked Gene 
Clines before surrendering the 
game-winning hit to Harrah.
Tom Grieve hit his 14th 
home run of the season for the 
Rangers first run.

N a tio n a l Le a g u e 

Sta n d in g s

By United Press International
l a * t

A m e ric a n Le a g u e 

S ta n d in g s

B y United Press International 
E d i t

Philadelphia 
Pittsburgh 
New V ors
Chicago 
St Louis 
M ontreal

Cincinnat 
Los Angeles 
Houston 
San Diego 
San Fra n cisc o 
Atlanta 

W«»t

88
79
<>4
64
61
59

M o n d a y * R e m it * 
Pittsburgh 6 Philad elphia „ 
Pittsburgh 5 Philad elphia I 
Nev. York 7 Chicago 4 
San f ranc isco 4 A tlanta 3 
St Louis J M ontreal I 
M ontreal 3 St Louis 2 
Iq s Angeles 4 San Diego I 
C ineinnati 9 Houston 8

GB

5 :

Pct 
618 -
572 
516 14
460 21 j
447 23
’41 37

G B

Pct
638 -
581 
8
493 20
457 25
439 ll 
43! 28

New York 
Ba ltim o re 
Cleveland 
Boston
Detroit 
M hw aukee

K a m a s City 
Oak land 
Minnesota 
T exas 
California
Ch:: 

;0

I
W 
82 52 
71 64
70 66
6s 71
63 72 
61 73

it

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79 57
73 63
64 70
63 73
61 76
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467 19 j
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GB

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446 

461 
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Monday i Remits

M innesota J Chicago 2 
M ilw aukee 3 Clevelana 2 
Cleveland 3 M ilw aukee 2 
Oakland 2 California I, l l innings 
New Y o rk 6 Boston 5 
Detroit 5 Ba ltim o re 4 
Texas 5 K ansas City .

£

— U PI Telephoto

Virdon raises point; ump raises thumb.

Dallas trades Fritsch; 
Thomas, Johnson cut

D A LLA S (U P I) - The Dallas Cowboys traded kicker Toni 
Fritsch. the team's leading scorer last year, and cut running 
backs Duane Thomas and Ron Johnson Monday in reaching the 
National Football League roster limit of 43.

The Cowboys also cut rookies Charles McShane, an offensive 
lineman from Cal Lutheran; Bill Farris, a punter from 
Mississippi, and Je rry Lawrence, a free agent defensive 
lineman from South Dakota State

Placed on injured reserve and out for the year were wide 
receiver Duke Ferguson, wide receiver Percy Howard and run­
ning back John Smith.

The maneuvers left the Cowboys with IO rookies on the 1976 
roster, a surprise because last year's Super Bowl team included 
12 first year players.

The cut of Thomas from the roster ended a noble return-to- 

form attempt by the former N F L bad-boy.

Thomas worked hard during training camp despite an early 
hamstring pull and earned the respect of his teammates and 
fans alike for this new attitude But his skills on the field never 
matched those displayed during Dallas' march to the Super 
Bowls of 1970 and 1971

In 40 carries during exhibition play Thomas averaged only 2.5 

yards per try

Thomas’ first career with Dallas stopped during the off­
season following Dallas' win in Super Bowl VI After blasting 
Head Coach Tom Landry, General Manager Tex Schramm and 
player personnel director Gil Brandt, Thomas was traded — 
first to New England and then to San Diego

Boyaic Burger or fish sandwichZ

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 Page IOO T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ Tuesday, September?, 1976

SONY TC 26F

SEAHORSE CAR WASH
-j A u t o m a t ic 

eofNic 

M ason gets Masters bid There I S a difference!!!

• MOAT

• LSAT 

• DAT

By J E R R Y B R IG G S 
Texan Staff Writer

Former University golfer 
Jim Mason has qualified for 
the Masters golf tournament 
next April on the wings of his 
play in the U.S. Amateur Golf 
Championship last weekend 

Mason, who played out his 
eligibility for the Horns in 
June, was one of the top four 
finishers in the tourney as he 
lost a semifinal match Satur­
day to Bill Sander, the tourna­
ment champion.

“ I got drowned 

in the 
semifinals,” Mason said Sun­
day. “ Nobody likes to lose 
that bad.”

Hot sander 

Sander, 

from Kenm ore, 
Wash., won seven of the eight 
opening holes and shot a four 
under par 31 on the first nine,

ed to win," said Mason, who 
carded four bogeys in the 
match.

The 21-year-old University 
jo u rn a lism m a jo r, 
from 
Kirkwood, Mo., said he played 
a lot better than he thought he 
would 
in the 76th cham ­
pionship at the Bel-Air Coun­
try Club in Los Angeles.

And that play has changed 
his plans to turn pro, at least 
until the Masters next April.

“ The Masters, 

that’s the 
biggest tournament in the 
world. That really changed 
my plans,” Mason said. “ I 
guess I ’m going to stay 
amateur until April.”

Another Longhorn golfer, 
junior Lance Ten Broeck, 
played well as he made it to 
the quarterfinals. He lost that 
match to Wake Forest’s Mark 
Tinder, five and three.

Simmons disappointing

Ten Broeck, playing out of 
Chicago, IIL , is a former 
medalist in the Southwest 
Conference Championships, 
the only freshman ever to win 
that tournament.

Other Longhorns in the tour­
nament included Randy Sim­
mons, who also played out his 
eligibility in June. The All- 
Am erica from Shreveport, 
La had a disappointing tour­
nament as he lost in the se­
cond round.

Junior Warren Aune, from 

Dallas, lost his first match.

M a s o n

including five birdies The 
match ended on the lith hole 
with Sander up by eight.

“ He was hot and he deserv­

Mason lettered three times 
on the Longhorn golf team and 
was the medalist in the 1975 
Longhorn Intercollegiate.

UT Backfield injuries mount; 
H am Jo n es doubtful starter

, < V ‘ \ cMfn

l V !
r - A - r t v

*•« _ r » . f. 

t Y rt\* \ v { J

Ivey Suber, whose mother is 
critically ill in Fort Worth.
Gralyn Wyatt, a running 
back turned defensive back 
this fall, was back at his old 
position because of the injury 
situation. Wyatt participated 
with the offense during spring 
workouts and has been on 
defense only since fall prac­
tice. 
“ There has been an un­
usual number of injuries at 
this tim e ,” Head Coach 
Darrell Royal pointed out.
“ Only three injuries (Walker, 
Miles and 
linebacker Rick 
Fenlaw) though, were contact 
injuries. When you look at it 
that way, ifs not an unusual 
Royal also men­
number." 
tioned he would try to keep his 
team away from the afternoon 
heat, because of excessive 
weight loss. “ The purpose of 
practicing at night is to rest 
the legs up and cut out energy- 
sapping weight loss,” Royal 
said. “ Right now we’re tired. 
We haven t slacked up since 
two-a-days. We don't have 
that 'ole zing.' ”

The cool New England 
weather concerned Royal a 
bit, too. "The last time we 
were up these I wore a jacket 
on the sidelines I don't know 
what the weather will be like 
Satu rd ay"

Earl C a m p b e ll rolls on.

Jones 

is a 
tightened up. 
questionable starter for Satur­
“ He gets depressed 
day. 
about 
i t . " said Dr. Paul 
T rickett afte r Saturday's 
workout ' I don’t blame him 
He wants to play real bad " 
Walker, out more than a

week, also took part in Mon­
day's practice but saw limited 
action because of his sore 
shoulder He should also be 
this weekend 
ready by 
Other running backs out in­
clude Lynn M iles with a 
slight shoulder separation and

H o u sto n 's tale of two Taylors:

Halfback A id e hospitalized, Otis released

Holmes and Felix Lobdell and 
young q u a rte rb a c k K a rl

Douglas. Germany and Harris 
were waived injured

Phillips said his squad, 0-6 
in preseason competition 
after a frustrating 26-20 over­
time loss to Dallas Saturday, 
looks optimistically toward it 
regular season opener against 
Tampa Bay Sunday.

' I felt like we played a lot 
better against Dallas I think 
our w h o l e footb all team 
knows we played well enough 
to win. Our mental attitude is

as good as it was last year 
(when the Oilers finished 10-
4).

" lf we were all rookies, I d 
say it might be different But 
we're not."

Butler secure

He said placekieker Skip 
Butler, who missed a 27-yard 
field goal try that would have 
given Houston a 23-20 lead 
with two seconds to go Satur­
day, had not endangered his 
job with a weak preseason.

"Skip would hit that one 14

out of 15 times,” he said 
“He's got a good leg and a 
good 
for a 
temperament 
kicker. He knows he's got a 
job.”

Phillips said he expects 
Coach Johnny M cKay's Tam­
pa Bay Buccaneers to be a 
defensive team much like we 
are

"Their offense is the old 
M cKay offense Lots of I- 
f or m a t io n s , w ith som e 
variations but m ostly I- 
for motions. '

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Regular practice each Tues. St Thurs. 7 :3 0 p.m.

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By NICK VOINIS 
Texan Staff Writer

W ith 

less than a week 
remaining before their season 
o p e n e r a g a in s t B o s to n 
College, the Texas Longhorns 
are most concerned with 
in ju ry problems.
growing 
The running backs have 
been hurt the worst, with 
starters E a rl Campbell, John­
ny ‘ H am " Jones and Jim m y 
W a lk e r s t i l l s id e lin e d .
Campbell, who went down 
in Thursday s scrim m age 
without g etting hit, has 
recovered from a bad hamstr­
ing, and the only thing keeping 
him out is an AstroTurf toe he 
has had since his high school 
The jammed 
days in Tyler 
right toe is the same type in­
jury which bothered former 
Texas quarterback Ed d ie 
Phillips and ex-Dallas Cowboy 
running back Calvin H ill.
" I ll probably be back next 
week." Campbell said Satur­
day He was to participate in 
practice Monday, but was held 
out and should be ready for 
S a tu rd a y 
Jo n e s , s t i ll 
bothered by a groin muscle he 
last sp rin g , 
had p u lled 
aggravated 
in 
in ju ry 
Thursday’s scrimmage. He 
did work out Monday but took 
an early exit when the muscle

the 

HOUSTON 

(U P I I - The 
Houston Oilers cut IO players, 
in c lu d in g v e te ra n w id e 
receiver Otis Taylor, to get 
down to the National Football 
League s 43-man limit Mon­
day

Coach Burn Phillips said the 
O ile rs who also traded 
linebacker Guy Roberts to 
Atlanta for guard Dennis 
Havig, would cut one more 
player if former Detroit run­
ning back Altie Taylor arr ives 
as expected this week.

Germany waived

“ As far as we know, he 
hasn > gotten out of the 
hospital yet, Phillips said of 
leading 
D etroit s a lltim e 
rusher. “ But his agent has 
said he ll be here, so we ex­
pect Ii 1 rn "

Also waived w’ere defensive 
backs Bobby Byars and Willie 
Germany, defensive lineman 
Al Burton, offensive linemen 
L a rry H arris and Bobby 
Simon, wide receiver Jim 
Benne, running backs Robert

Horns lose 
in Colorado

The University soccer team 
dropped both of its exhibition 
matches in a Colorado trip 
over the weekend.

Texas lost to Air Force on 
Saturday, 5-1, then fell to 
Colorado College, the second- 
ranked team in the F a r West, 
by a 6-2 score.

“ We had a hard time with 
them," said Asst. Coach Alex 
O 'Brien. "W e were pretty 
much inexperienced 

"B u t 

it di d give Alfred 
'F rie r, head soccer coach' 
and I a chance to look at what 
we have.”

Houston's Silly Johnson runs for T D against Dallas.

Colt players protest firing

—UPI Telephoto

Texas lost its first exhibi­
tion to UT Arlington a week 
ago and was outclassed by the 
Colorado squads 

In the Air Force game, a 
penalty kick by Ben Bollinger 
was all Texas could muster 
offensively. Against Colorado 
College. Je ff Gifford scored in 
the first half on individual ef­
fort, and Augusto Brucca 
scored the second goal late in 
the game 

Texas enters 

its Texas 
Collegiate Soccer League 
schedule on Sunday here 
against Richland College.

B A L T IM O R E 

( U P I) — Baltimore Colts’ 
General Manager Joe Thomas told players dis­
gruntled over the resignation of Coach Ted 
Marchibroda Monday that he hoped to have the 
“ position of head coach resolved by Tuesday 
evening.”

Thomas met with the team for two and a half 
hours but declined to speak directly to 
reporters after the meeting. Instead, team 
spokesman Barry Jones read this statement:

“ We hope to have the position of head coach 
of the Baltimore Colts resolved by Tuesday 
evening We are exploring several avenues in 
our pursuit of a solution.

“ The coaching staff is currently preparing 
for our game against New England this Sun­
day."

The team, led by quarterback Bert Jones, 
demanded the rehiring of Marchibroda, who 
resigned Sunday in a dispute with Thomas and 
owner Robert Irsay over team control.

After the meeting, Jones said, “ Right now 

it ’s kind of up in the air.

‘‘There are people who have painted 
themselves into the corner. Now it’s who’s go­
ing to step on the wet paint. Is Joe going to let 
it sink or is he going to let it float9”

After a team meeting earlier Monday, Jones 
charged that Thomas and Irsay “ have com­
pletely destroyed the team by forcing Ted 
Marchibroda out the week of the first league 
game. I ’m not sure anyone could put this team 
back together after this arbitrary action out of 
the front office.”

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 Connors; Dibbs advance

Open marred by controversy

FOREST HILLS, (UPI) - 
The Labor Day Holiday was 
marred by controversy at the 
U.S. Open T ennis Cham ­
pionships Monday, but by the 
time the floodlights had been 
switched off, top-seeded Jim ­
my Connors and Eddie Dibbs, 
the only Americans left in the 
top half of the draw, had 
qualified 
the quarter­
finals.

for 

lost 

V itas G eru la itis 

in 
straight sets to Connors, 6-4, 
6-3,6-1, with Chris Evert, Jim ­
m y’s former fiance, sitting in 
the stands to cheer for Vitas. 
G erulaitis and Jan Kodes 
were involved in arguments 
with match officials.

Both got into trouble for 
arguing about line calls. Both 
requested the referee, Charlie 
Hare, be brought to the court, 
but in each case Hare sat in 
his office and let the umpires 
sort out the problem

G erulaitis called umpire 
Ray W ercher “ a 
(blank) 
idiot’’ and was told over the 
public address system : “Mr. 
Gerulaitis, you do that once 
again and you're in trouble.”
‘ G e r u l a i t i s , w h o 
is a 
member of the West Side Ten­
nis Club, where the champion- 
sips have been staged since

Argentina's Vilas returns Dibbs' shot.
decision after losing the final 
point of the second set He 
asked for Hare, but was told 
•'Play will be continuous.’' 

1923, dropped his racket in 
mock horror, smiled and 
returned to the baseline.

He had pointed to the 
crowd, indicating they knew 
the score, when Wercher ask­
ed his net judge what the 
score was after the first point 
of the third set.

Gerulaitis queried a 

line

Kodes, the 1973 Wimbledon 
champion and twice runner-up 
here in the last six years, got 
involved in an argument with 
a line judge, umpire Jason 
Smith, and the crowd after he

Ir e

UPI Telephoto

had lost the first point of the 
fourth set tiebreakers.

Connors, who has not won a 
major championship since his 
success here in 1974, had no 
trouble beating the 16th- 
seeded Gerulaitis.

Dibbs, the ninth seed,

ree si de storaae

Tuesday, Septem ber 7, 1976 □ T hk D a ily T exan □ Page 11

sports shorts
Pearson wins Southern

D ARLIN G TO N . S C . 

( U P I ) - David 
Pearson kept his Mercury back in the pack 
while the leaders battered themselves 
against the walls of Darlington Raceway, 
then grabbed the lead with 59 miles to go 
Monday and won his first Southern 500 stock 
car race

Richard Petty finished second in a Dodge 
followed by Darrell Waltrip in a Chevrolet. 
Dave Marcis in a Dodge and Lennie Pond in 
a Chevrolet.

Democratic presidential candidate Jim ­
my Carter and Republican vice-presidential 
candidate Robert Dole were on hand for the 
early laps of the race.

Pearson earned $23,630 for the race, 
which he led on four different occasions for 
a total of 93 of the race’s 367 laps. His M er­
cury. which set a track qualifying record to 
hold the pole position, was clearly the class 
of the field Monday.

Pearson's winning speed was 120.535 

miles per hour.

Trouble came in bundles for other top 

NASCAR drivers in the race

R ea l W ind captures Futurity

RUIDOSO, N M. ( U P I ) - Unbeaten filly 
Real Wind put on a blazing stretch drive 
Monday to capture the $1 million dollar All- 
American Futurity and become the first 
New Mexico-bred Quarter Horse to win the 
world's richest horserace.

Ridden by jockey Gary Sumpter, Real 
Wind broke cleanly from the No. IO post and

caught the front running Lord Winsalot 
midway down the 440-yard track. The 
winner drew clear with IOO yards to go and 
was pulling a wav at the wire

In taking the $330,000 first place purse 
Heal Wind sped to a one-length victory rn 
the time of 21,70 seconds.

Lord Winsalot. who came into the race as 
the leading moneywinner in the field of 
$195,000. outdueled Mr. Glory Oh and Divine 
Li/, to take second place Mr. Glory Oh hung 
on for third with Divine Li/ fourth in the 
nine horse race.

Heal Wind. a lightly regarded speedster 
until she arrived at Ruidoso earlier this 
summer, captured two of the three richest 
races for 2-year-olds, and the victory in the 
Futurity skyrocketed her earnings to $456,- 
274

Tech tackle joins injury list

LU B B O C K 

( U P I ) - Offensive tackle 
Wilbert Cunningham was sidelined with an 
ankle 
increasing Texas 
Tech's list of wounded

injury Monday, 

We don't know how bad the ankle is 
yet,” said Coach Steve Sloan “ I know one 
thing, though, we are certainly getting 
depleted in our big offensive linemen.”

Senior c e n t e r David Dudley quit the team 

last week

Sloan also said freshman running back 
Billy Robertson will undergo surgery T ues­
day for a knee injury suffered in Saturday’s 
scrimmage 

j

stopped the giant-killing run 
of C olin D o w d esw ell by 
defeating the Rhodesian, 6-2, 
6-4, 6-2, to enter the quarter­
finals against third-seeded 
Guillermo Vilas, a 7-5, 6-4. 6-0 
w i n n e r o v e r T e i m u r a z 
Kakulia of Russia.

Connors takes on the un­
seeded Kodes following the 
Czech's 6-4, 7-6. 2-6, 7-6 victory 
over Frew McMillan of South 
Africa.

Other Americans still 
in 
contention in the bottom half 
of the draw, which will be 
completed Tuesday, are Stan 
Smith, the 1971 champion and 
12th seed, llth-seeded Roscoe 
Tanner, Brian Gottfried, the 
14th seed, and the unseeded 
Dick Stockton.

Evonne Goolagong, 

three 
times runner-up in the last 
three years but claiming to be 
playing better than at any 
time in her life, defeated 
Francoise Durr, 6-2, 6-0, to 
move into the quarterfinals of 
the Women s bracket along 
with Russia’s No. 2, Natasha 
Chmyreva, the 13th seed, who 
defeated Kathy Kuykendall, 3- 
6, 6-4, 6-3.

 

 

. 

. 

C - a .he • PM

P F A U TI
WAREHO
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LOCATIONS 
TO SERVE YOUl 

. A .,,- .,..
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 Pa g e 12 □ T h e D a il y T e x a n □ T u esd ay, Sep tem b er 7, 1976

A C ap itol event

 Texan Staff Photo by Mike Smith

State Rep. Ben Grant of Marshall (second from left) 
chose an unusual setting for his wedding — the State 

Capitol Rotunda. Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme 
Court. Joe Greenhill (far right officiated at the ceremony.

H E W awards $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 grants 
to U T foreign studies centers

The 

Ii S Department of 
H e a lt h , E d u c a t io n and 
Welfare (H EW < has awarded 
the University three foreign 
studies grants totaling more 
than $200,000.

The Asian Studies Center, 
which H EW ranked the No.I 
undergraduate program in the 
United States, received a 
grant for $58,000 

The grant will enable the 
center to offer additional

language courses, entertain 
visiting faculty from Asia and 
organize programs which will 
h e lp s e c o n d a r y s c h o o l 
learn more about 
teachers 
government, Center Director 
Dr Tomasson Jannuzi said.

The Middle Eastern Studies 
Center also received a grant 
from H E W for $90,000.

The grant w ill help the 
center offer courses to high 
school teachers for further

areas. Center Director Dr 
Paul English added. Because 
of the grant, the center can 
expand its library facilities, 
its fa c u lty and 
in crease 
develop programs to teach 
Middle Eastern languages by 
computer.

The Latin American Studies 
Language and Area Center 
was also awarded a grant 
from H E W for $94,000.

The funds will enable the 

rn

c e n te r to strengthen 
its 
graduate and undergraduate 
programs through faculty 
e n l a r g e m e n t , said Dr. 
William Glade, director ot the 
L a t i n A m e r i c a n c ent er . 
Outreach programs, such as 
those which ofter courses in 
Latin American studies to the 
community, will help promote 
interest and awareness of this 
subject in the Southwest, he 
said.

—

T U E S D A Y SPECIAL - SO* H IG H B A LLS - N o cover charge

*
from 
¥
¥

THE BUCKET, A U S T IN'S FUN P A L A C E , 23rd and Pear!

American & English 18th
Century Dancing

An Ounce of Prevention 

Macrame 

Numerology 

Oil Painting 

Palmistry

r *

Deadline day near 
for voter registration

Persons wishing to vote in 
the Nev 2 general eke tain 
must register by (let. I. the of­
fice of Secretary of State 
Mark White has announced. 
Those already registered for 
1976 need not register again 
for the November election.

Under registration law, 
Texans need only fill out a 
registration postcard and 
mail it to their county tax 
assessor-collector, If a person 
has a blue certificate from the 
tax assessor-collector, he is 
registered. W’hite said.

The secretary of state's of­
fice is conducting a statewide 
public service registration 
drive. Registration materials 
will be available in grocery 
and convenience stores and 
can bo obtained through most 
savings and loan associations 
and Department of Public 
Safety driver's license district 
offices

Citizens can also call the 
county tax assessor-collector

of White's Voter Registration 
’76 staff toll-free at 1-800-292- 
9602 for registration materials 
or information.

State agencies w ill have 
registration materials in their 
offices, and many school dis­
tricts have requested voter 
kits consisting of an ex 
let t er and an 
pl anat or y 
application for their voting- 
age students. Plans are being 
made for these kits to be sent 
to citizens enrolled in adult 
edu at n classes. White said.
Gov Dolph Briscoe, who 
recently declared September 
as 
‘V o t e r R e g i s t r a t i o n 
Month " in Texas has asked 
state agency heads to appoint 
sufficient personnel to insure 
that all eligible applicants are 
able to register, White said.

“ It is easier to register to 
vote in Texas than in any 
other state in the nation, and I 
urge every Texan to take ad­
vantage of this opportunity,’’ 
White said

RETREAT

WHEN? September 10-11

(Friday night and all day 
Saturday)

WHERE? Highland Lakes Baptist 

Encampment

WHO? 

Larry Walker— Staff Evangelist 
1st Baptist Church, Dallas

After Dinner Players— Christian 
Drama Group, Houston

C a l l o r come by th e B a p t i s t 
S tu d e n t 
A n to n io 
in f o r m a t io n . 474-1429.

C e n t e r , 2204 
S t r e e t , 

San
f o r more

A

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ icA
J? 
¥ 
¥ 
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

INFORMAL CLASSES
t e x a s
UNION^ p i 

LATE REGISTRATION | 
I
TODAY ONLY 

P H 

i c

^

k
¥ 
4i
9 a. r n . -6 p.m. in T e x a s Union South 108 *
*

Places still available in:

* 
* 
* 

*

M
¥
*
*
¥
*
*
*
¥ 

*

Photography: Introduction 
to 35mm

Russian for Fun

Skydiving

Spinning & Dyeing 

Tap Dancing 

Vegetarian Cooking (Basic) £

War Gaming 

Water Color 

Wood Carving

Banjo

Breadmaking 

Food & Nutrition 

Food Preparation 

Guitar (Adv.)

Home Repair 

Jazz Dancing 

Jewelry Making 

Knitting 

Kundalini Yoga 

Kung Fu

T h e r e a r e a 
available in other classes.
For more 
471-5653.

f e w places^ 
¥ 
¥
information, call*

¥
¥
¥
¥

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
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memos flip the “ speech" switch so lower 
voices aren't overpow ered by louder ones. In 
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every time, with a bu It*n e lectret condenser 
m c. The rugged TC-56 can 
take all the 
bumps and turns too— n a car on a boat or 
on a plane thanks to the c o u n te r-m e n ai fl y ­
wheel system insuring tape speed stability. 
Make tracks to see the TC 56 today.
IT S A S O N Y

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“ I T S A SO N Y ”

S1 7 9

A sk A b out Our E a s y T im e P a y m e n t Plan

Stereo Shop

2nd Floor

 Volunteer fair 
to publicize 
service needs

The Student Volunteer Ser­
vices program of the dean of 
students office will sponsor a 
Student Volunteer F a ir from 
10:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m . 
Wednesday on the West Mall.

Representatives from 43 
community agencies will be 
p re s e n t to a n s w e r a n y 
questions about the volunteer 
opportunities available to in­
terested students.

Some agencies participating 
include B ig B r o th e r / B ig 
In c .; C hild 
S is te r, 
In c ., 
ACTION 
(Peace Corps and 
V ISTA ) and the Austin Con­
valescent Center.

Most student volunteers 
work from two to four hours a 
week in an agency of their 
choice. The student may serve 
as a companion to the elderly, 
tutor or teach a person of any 
age or provide a supportive 
relationship to a child as a big 
brother or sister.

Any student unable to at­
tend the fair but interested in 
the volunteer opportunities 
may contact the Student 
Volunteer Services in the dean 
of students office. Speech 
Building 10-E, or call 471-3305.

THE MIDNIGHT 
CHALUPA
ran br had tonight. 
Com r to

U f o ) \ d &

DE LA N O C H E

2405 N ueces
s erv in g our com p /e fe m e n u until 
1:45 am w—knights and 2 am 
w e e k e n d s

HIGH QUALITY 
HAIRCUTS

for appointm ent
478-6754
* —

2408

CTL ft T Vf ' 
z w O

f7\\ ^on

D 
O o OC Z Ul OC

V

After a fine meal at 
Mike and Charlie’s 
Col. Mustard is said 

to have 
committed 
a Crime 
next door.
Did he? 
Look for 
the Clue 
over drinks at

F/v Itji A-pd

Q&4aIX l \ 

ti/tiU ijU
1206 W 34th 
• 451-0002 
HOUR 4-8 • MON: 2-for-1 TILL 10

111

T U E S D A Y SPECIALS
(AU Day)

,

ft 
V t

' A A * r

Buttery Baked 
Po ta to or French 

Fries. H o t Texas 
Toast, and Crisp 
Tossed Salad

Also Chop Steak D inner$ I

BONANZA SIRLOIN FIT

2815 G u ad alu p e 
4 7 8 - 3 5 6 0

N O TIPPIN G 

*C O M E A i

The
G ood Food S tores

N a tu r a l F o o d s

WEEKLY SPECIALS

We gladly accept U.S.D A. Ftxid Stamps 
Special got*! Sept. 6 thru Sept. 12

BREAD SALE

B R A N
B R E A D

S E S A M E
B R E A D

G o o d F o o d B ra n d
B R A N B R E A D — Our same delicious whole 
wheat bread with the benefit of added dietary

fiber- 

hit mc' Sale 490

B R E A D — Combining the nutty 
S E S A M E 
flavor and extra high nutrition of sesame 
seeds with our ever popular whole wheat

bread- 

Reg'. 76c Sale 590

(two loaf total limit per c ustomer, please)

N e w C ro p 
R ed D e lic io u s
A p p le s
290 lb.
G o ld e n S w e e t 
C o lo ra d o
C o rn
12 for 990 or 
IOO per ear

O P E N NOON ON SO N D A Y

The Go o d F o od St or e s 

M o r e Th an J us t G o o d Food

H a n c o c k

2 9 t h
N o r t h
S o u t h

Mon Sat 
9 3 0 7 OO 
9 3 0 7 30 
IO OO 6 30 
8 3 0 8 OO

Su nd ay
12 OO 7 OO 
12 OO 7 3 0 
12 OO 6 30 

12 0 0 8 OO

1 2 8 1 8 H a n c o c k at B u ll c r e e k 4 5 3 4 7 0 7

2 9 0 0 W e s t 2 9 t h at P e a rl 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 4

3 1 2 3 Ea st N o r t h L o op at Ave F 4 5 4 2 6 7 6
4 

I I Q I W e s t 5 t h at Bay lor 4 7 2 1 9 4 2

Tuesday, September 7, 1976 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ Page 13

Poison Control Center aids victims

By CATHY ROSSI

The telephone rings in a 
small room at Brackenridge 
Hospital.

"Hello,” someone answers, 

"Poison Control Center.”

A frantic voice replies, "O 
my God, my son just ate some 
D-Con Rat Poisoning! What 
should I do?”

"W ell, first of all, calm 
down,” the soothing voice 
says. "How much did he e a t?"

"Ju st a little,” Mother says 

nervously.

"Don't worry. Your son will 
be fine. It takes 2.2 pounds of 
rat poisoning to kill a 30-pound 
child Just watch him closely 
for a few hours and call back 
if s o m e t h in g u n u s u a l 
develops. But I ’m sure he will 
be fine.”

many calls the Poison Control 
C e n te r at B r a c k e n r id g e 
Hospital receives daily.

The Austin poison center is 
one of 21 centers in Texas. Ap­
proximately 6.000 accidental 
poisonings occurred in Texas 
in 1974.

Besides handling calls about 
emergency poisonings, the 
center also acts as a public in­
form ation service solving 
problems such as telling if a 
can of tuna is safe to eat.

Don W atson, a s sista n t 
director of the Poison Conrol 
Center at Brackenridge, said 
the c e n te r re c e iv e s ap ­
proximately 
IO emergency 
calls a day for accidental 
IO calls 
poisonings. These 
usually result in two or three 
people being hospitalized.

This is an example of the

When someone calls the

center to report an accidental 
poisoning, he is told "to keep 
calm, cool and collected.” 
Watson said. He is then told 
the antidote for the poison and 
is requested to take the victim 
to the hospital.

Fewer than half of the peo­
ple who call are too frantic to 
follow 
instructions, Watson 
said. Most of them are "ju st a 
little upset and a little angry 
at the child. They don't say so, 
but we can tell it in their 
voices.*'

T h e m o s t 

c o m m o n 
poisonings are “ actual in­
gestions of medications and 
ingestions of insecticides, es­
pecially this time of year,” 
Watson said. 
Inhalations of 
poisons are not as common; 
They result in only three or 
four hospitalizations a year, 
he said.

Watson has noticed ties 
between all the child poison­
ing eases the center receives 
— "the age of the child and 
the time of day.” More than 
half of the victims are under 
5. Child poisonings "are usual­
ly more common in the early 
morning or late in the after­
noon.' he said

"F ro m the ages of 12 to 28,” 
Watson said, "there is an in­
crease 
in ingestions due to 
drug experimentation."

Poison victims come from 
all parts of Austin, but slight 1> 
mere of the eases are from 
near Balcones Woods and 
Leander and in "other expan­
ding parts of the city,' Wat­
son said

When a family is moving, 
Watson explained, household

poi.Nons are taken out of 
storage and are within the 
reach of children He gets no 
more calls from parents living 
in University Married Student 
Housing than from any other 
area, Watson added.

The center does not keep 
statistics on the poison vic­
tims. "W e just ask for their 
name, telephone number, ad­
dress for the sake of the am­
bulance. what product they 
took, how long ago they took it 
and how much Then we can 
determine if it is real toxic 
and decide what the victim 
needs.” The center gives in­
structions to the caller on how 
to aid the victim. Watson said

Although the center does not 
keep statistics on victims, 
Waton is aware if a victim is 
continually brought 
in for 
poisoning treatments. " If we

n o tice th e re is a problem out 
th e re, we notify the Austin 
Public Health Association or 
tin' County Public Health 
A s s o c ia tio n , w h ic h goes out 
and 
t he 
i n v e s t i g a t e s 
situation,” he said

The Poison Control Center 
also o t t e r s several public 
cd n ca l i o n 
p r og r a rn s .
P a m p h le ts a re a v a ila b le 
through the Department of 
Public He lith and the Austin 
Health Association. Watson 
leis films on ‘General Poison 
Control” and "The Poisonous 
Plants Native 
which any club or group may 
borrow 
center

In < H a d in g 

to Texas, 

The 24-hour em ergency 
umber of the I ’< ison < ontrol 
Center is 478-4490 and may be 
called for medical help or in­
formation.

A rm e d w ith blankets, ice chests, and other necessary p ara p h e rn alia , 

finished th e trip by fo o t because of m assive tra ffic ja m s (S ee related

concert goers m ade their ways in steady flows to the Steiner Ranch 
near Lake Travis Sunday. M a n y parked several m iles aw a y and

story in im ag e s, Page 16).

S unday Breakers

— Texan Staff Photo by Mike Smith

I Longhorn Special I
JR I
p u r g e r s 
! 
f | 
I
Super-Bert A “

 

w/cheese 

save45<

A T E X A S T R A D I T I O N
S3,OOO IN PRIZES AND CASH 
$ 1 ,6 0 0 CASH SCHOLARSHIP*
Vt C A R A T SHEFTALL D IA M O N D 
O M EG A ULTRA Q U A R T Z WATCH 
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T O BE AWARDED

j 
33C3 North Lamar 
Introducing W hole W h e a t Buns j

Mon-Sat 1:30 am-10:00 pm/Sun 11:00 am-9:00 pm

T he O m e g a C o n s te lla tio n C h io n o m e te r * p e rfe ctio n
I " , ai curacy and d ep en d a n t! ty a-e c e rt tied
form 
by tee >ft 
al S w is s C h ro n o m e te r T e s tin g Inst c u te
D e sig n e d w ith U K gold top a n d s ta in le s s
■.Cf ' b a c k e d water r e s is ta n t c a s e the
cen Cc la tio n f e a tu r e s a d a y ta te te llin g dial,
self w - d in g m o v e m e n t fla t m m e r a 1
c r y s t a l an d gold tille d b r a c e le t S460 OO At
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'r o m 185 00 M a s te r C h a rg e and
B a n k A m e n c a r d or extended te rm s
a v a ut e

• 2 2 3 6 G u a d a lu p e 9-5

• Allendale Village 9-5

• Westgate Mall 10- 9

Q
OMEGA

Still probably the most flattering fashion look 

to come along in years, the tunic makes it for 

day and evening. Look for: detailed slits —

center and side slashes to reveal the pants 

beneath — snuggly hoods & braided waist ties 

all this fall at Wildflowers.

Wit(t/la im

22f>8 (> nadulupr

Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:.W-3:30 

176-7211

W e’re Open Thursday nights till H:00p.m.

‘ $ 2 0 0 m o n th ly for e ig h t m o n th s 

’ ‘ seal to p desiq

COM EST BLANK 
I AKE fills REC LSTR \T|( >\ RL W K ll ILA COMPLETED 
TO WA OM. OI HIL THREE SHEFTALL JEWELERS

1 . _________ 

 

 

 

 

_ _________________

H O M E A D D R E S S 

A G E

H O M E T O W N 

S T A T E 

H O M E P H O N E

N A M E 
......

2 . 

3 .___________

A U S T I N A D D R E S S 

Z , P 

Z I P

4. S b eftall Preferred C u sto m e r Cards are used as an ID for free and speedy check 
cashing as w e ll as charge account privileges.

I w o u ld like to have a S H E F T A L L P R E F E R R E D C U S T O M E R A C C O U N T C A R D

signed by 

 ________________________________ 

 

S E N D M Y C A R D TO: 

 

_

U H » m e Address
□ Austin Address

To be eligible you m ust be at least 18 years of age. 

N othing to buy You need 

not

be p resen t 

to w in D ra w in g w ill be held Saturday, O cto b e r 9

 Page 14□ T he D a i ly T e xa n □ Tuesday, September 7, 1976

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Hom®*-For Sale

Mitc®llaneou<-For Sale

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SERVICES

HELP WANTED

TYPING

m m

■ rn I i 

m m B s m m rn
S I I

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS I N G 
R A T E S 

15 w o rd m in im u m
$ 13
E a c h w o rd or e t im e 
I?
$ 
E a c h w o rd 2-4 tim e s 
E a c h w o rd 5-9 t im e s 
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$ 
E a c h w o rd IO o r m o re t im e s S 09 
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i col x I in c h o n e t i m e ................13 80
*3.41
I col. x I Inch 2-9 times 
■ m e r- * T ie s S3 07
I col x t ir h i 

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$ 

D IA O U N E SCHEDULE

M onday Toxan Friday 

Tu atd ay Toxan M o n d a y 

.............2 OO p .m .
11 OO a m

W o d n o td ay Toxan T u o td o y 

11 OO a rn.

Thursday T a lo n W a d n a td a y 

t i OO a rn.

Friday T axan Thursday 

11 OO a.rn .

" In >h# a v a n t a t a r r o r t m a d # In a n 

a d v a r tiia m a n t 
im m a d ia ta n o tic a m a lt ba 
g iv a n a i tha p u b liih a n ara ta ip o n u b la ta r 
o n ly ONE incorract im a r tio n A ll c lo im i ta r 
a d jv it m a n t i s h o u ld ba m a d a n o t 
ta ta r 
than 30 day! a tta r publication

S T U D E NT F A C U L T Y . S T A F F 

R A T E S

15 w o rd m in im u m , e a c h d a y 
S 95 
E a c h a d d it io n a l w o rd e a c h d a y s 07 
I co l x l in c h e a c h d a y 
S3 07
" U n c la s s if ie d s " I lin e 3 d a y s Si OO 

( P r e p a id , N o R e fu n d s )

S tu d e n ts , f a c u lt y a n d S ta ff m u s t p re 
I D a n d p a y in a d ­
s e n t a c u r r e n t 
25th «, 
v a n c e rn TSP B ld g 3 200 
W h it is ) 
to 4 IO p m . 
M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y

f r o m 8 a rn. 

AUTOS FOR SALI

74 V W T H IN G . G r e a t f o r o u td o o r fu n 
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n S2250 o r b e s t o ff e r
441-0250. 

____

1970 F I A T 850 C o u p e G re a t c o n d itio n 
F o g la m p * , r a d ia ls , 30 p lu s M P G $1000. 
P h o n e a ft e r 5:30 441-6475.

1973 C H E V Y 
VB SW S N e w tir e s $2500 259-0486

'/a to n p ic k u p S ta n d a rd , 

'A 
L I Q U I D A T I N G 1 9 7 5 ~ G r¥ n _ IF u r y s 
w h o le s a le S1500 e a c h f u l l y lo a d e d g o o d 
c o n d itio n 442-0126

71 F O R D T O R IN O 500 A u t o m a tic , a ir , 
p o w e r s te e rin g 47.000 m ile s G r e a t c o n ­
d it io n C le a n $1500 451-3143

68 R E D M U S T A N G T v T m ^ f T i i ? : 
A M , g oo d c o n d itio n . 453-7440 b e fo re IO 
p rn Ask f o r H a r m a n

I w T f Ta T 124 S edan AC., A M / F M , 4- 
s p e e d 18.OOO m ile s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 
$2400. 451-4818 a ft e r 5 p rn

67 C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T , 383 V8. A C. 
P S P B , ru n s w e ll $350 345-6987

64 F O R D F A l R L A N E R e b u ilt m o to r 
G o o d c o n d itio n B e s t o tte r 444 8475 o r 
477-6666

’69 V W F A S T B A C K , c o m p le t e ly r e b u ilt 
e n g in e 
f ir e s 
n e w c lu t c h , m u f f l e r 
I n t e r io r e x c e lle n t b o d y a n d p a in t goo d 
M u s t d r iv e to a p p r e c ia te 477-4759, 477- 
346?

I M P A L A , 

'68 
t r a n s p o r t a t io n 
r e lia b le 
a t . RS, A C R e b u ilt 307 e n g in e S?00 n t 
6 i5 5 a ft e r 3 OO

' 71 V W S U P E R B E E T L E . A M / P M ra d lo, 
no AC 80 000 m ile s $950 C a i! B u b b a 
453-6048

1972 F I A T 124 S p e c ia l, a u t o m a tic a ir 
r a d ia l s , c le a n W e ll m a in ­
A M P M 
ta in e d $1600 458-8022 o r 451 2004

68 VW B U S 65,000 m ile s g r e a t c o n d i­
tio n , A t t e r 5:00, 459-6967

F u lly 

T R A N S A M 1974 
s ir, 
a u t o , A M P M 8 - tr a c k s te re 455 C le a n , 
ru n s g r e a t E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , n ew 
tir e s c u s to m in t e r io r M u s t s e ll 453 6081 
a f t e r 6 OO p m

lo a d e d 

F O R S A L E 1973 G r a n d e P r ix , 1973 D e lta 
88 1968 M er,- (>des C a ll BHI, U n iv e r s it y 
F e d e r a l C r e d it U n io n 476-4676.

1971 R E N A U L T 16 o n ly $750 t o r q u ic k 
s a le 127 0629

L a n d L A u t o Sales 
3005 B a s t r o p H w y 
385-0741

 

A M F M s t e r e o 

s le e i 
'7 1 S aa b 9 9 E 
$1795
r a d ia ls , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n 
$1995
7 1 S aa b v9 4 d r 33 OOO rn . 
'68 S aa b 96 D e lu x e , c le a n , g o o d c o n ­
d it io n 
$895
'71 V o lv o 144S S ta n d a rd , a c a m p m 
*2095
r a d ia ls , o r ig in a l c o n d it io n ... 
*795 
66 V W s d n g u a r a n te e d e n g in e . 
* 1195
71 S u p e rb e e tie . n e w p a in t 
68 V W va n 
$1295
. 
69 V W b u s .....................................................*1495
68 V W p o p to p c a m p m o b ile c o m p le te , 
$1995
g u a r a n te e d e n g in e , n e w r a d ia ls . 

t ir e s 

 

FOR SALE

Motorcycie-For Sal®
1975 Y A M A H A R D -35 0 s t r e e t b ik e d is c 
b r a k e s ix s p ee d E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 
L o w m ile s $750 444 7635

H O N D A 350 s e m i c h o p p e d st w is t s te e l 
p a r ts , s p e c ia l s e a t 
f r o n t e n d s p ro c k e t 
p ip e s e tc I h e lm e t S47s 47 7 3280

F O R S A L E 
m n e s . g o o d c o n d it io n 
m u s t se 11 P est o ft e r 443 5728

1974 H o n d a C B 360. 5800 
' a i t 

lu g g a g e 

1974 S U Z U K I G T 250 3.000 m ile s ’, 
in 
w a r r a n t y e x c e lle n t c o n d b o n C a ll 478 
0514

IV X x a w a s a >■ i 
lio n , lo w n v ie a g e $1400 837 3610.

’ SO e .- .e u e n t c o n d - 

1973 S U Z U K I TS 125 ’ E n g in e r e c e n t ly 
r e b u il t b y d e a le r $350 o r b e s t o ff e r 
C h a r lo tt e 458-4306

a . so 
1975 750cc T R I U M P H T r i D e n t 
400c< N o r to n E le c tr a c h e a p M u s t s e ll 
S e r io u s in q u ir ie s o n ly . 474-4210.

Stereo-For Sal®
S T O P B U Y IN G R E C O R D S ta p e to r con 
fin e 
♦ in u o u s lis t e n in g Sony TC 280 dee r. 
c o n d it io n $280 
. a ll M ik e 477-7748 a tte r 
6 OO

N E E D A DE C E N ’ s te r e o ? S a n s u i a m p 
2 s p e a k e r s , SISO F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n 
c a ll M ik e 477-7748 a f t e r 6 OO 

S A N S U I R E C E IV E R ”, 60 w a tts c h a n n e l 
D u a l '2 !2 c h a n g e r . S h u r e M 9 1 E S te r lin g 
3-w a y s p e a k e rs $400 f i r m . E r ie 459-3054

F R E E A M P L I F I E R
C L I N I C

H a v e y o u r c o m p o n e n t a m p lif ie r s p e r- 
t r e e w h ile y o u 
t o r :' a n c e m e a s u r e d 
w a tc h - a n y m a r e o r m o d e l T h u r s d a y 
Sept 9 12-8 F r i d a y S ep t 

IO 12-6

H i - F i d e l i t y , Inc,
1806 A 3 5th S '
S to re o n ly

Mu«ical-For Sal®
E U R O P E A N H a N D M A D E v io lin *195 OO 
w c a s e F r a m e s e le c t r ic b a s s SUS 476 
8421

J O S E R A M I R E Z c la s s ic a l g u it a r H a n d 
m a d e n S p a in Sold 'o r $900 00 n e w 
In 
b e a u t if u l c o n d N o r w ith n e w h a r d s h e ll 
c a s e *475.00. 451-7221, 447-6417, M ic k e y

M U S T S E L L R O O M a t A r k Co-op House, 
2000 P e a r l, 19 m e a ls , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s , 
c o n n e c tin g b a th , pool. 477-8752.

F u ll t im e & p a r t - t im e h e lp w a n te d f o r a ll 
h o u rs A p p ly m p e rs o n o n ly b e tw e e n 2-6 
p m N o c a lls a c c e p te d

U N I V E R S I T Y I N V E S T O R S 
T W O H O U S E S F O R S A L E
T o ta l p r ic e f o r b o th h o u s e s to g e th e r >s 
$32 OOO11 F ir e p la c e in b o th , c e n t r a l h e a t 
a n d a ir rn o ne

E X C E L L E N T O N D I T I O N !
P e c a n tre e s , s h u ttle b us

H O M E S & G A R D E N S 
459-1229

S A R D I N E S Y N D R O M E ?
lf y o u 'r e s t u f f e d in t o y o u r p re s e n t h o m e , 
th e n y o u o u g h t to see th is 6 o r 7 b e d ro o m , 
2 b a th , 3 
liv i n g a re a h o m e T h e h u g e 
100x230 fe n c e d b a c k y a r d is f u l l o f a p p le 
l i l y p o n d 
t r e e s A N D a p ic t u r e s q u e 
C o n v e n ie n t N E 
lo c a tio n , n e a r s c h o o ls 
a n d s h o p p in g C a ll S u z a n n e R o b e rts o n , 
4 77365 1 
o r B i l l S m it h 8. A s s o c ia te s 
(e v e J, 472 9536

C O N V E N I E N T
N O R T H E A S T
T h is 3 B e d ro o m , 2 B a th H o u s e is w e ll 
lo c a te d n e a r s c h o o ls , s h o p p in g , c it y a nd 
UT b u s e s , 
IS m in u te s f r o m d o w n to w n 
a n d U T C H CA , 2 c a r, f a b u lo u s s h a d e 
fre e s R h 452 0400 o r 475-3956

M O B I L E H O M E 2 B R , 
I Va B A , 14x60 
C u s to m b u il t 1971 C A C H , t u r n , w a s h e r, 
d r y e r A lr e a d y se t u p in A i r p o r t T r a ile r 
P a r k . *5750 C a ll M c C o r m a c k , 266-1546 
o r 444-2626 R e d C a rp e t

For Sole G arag e
IN D O O R G A R A G E S ale. D o w n to w n 802 
C o n g r e s s . 
b o o k s , 
b o o k s h e lv e s , c lo t h in g , h o u s e h o ld Ite m s , 
f u r n i t u r e , s te re o s , e tc ., 478-0244

I n e x p e n s i v e 

Garage Sale

T h u r s d a y t h r u S u n d a y S o lid m a h o g a n y 
B r a z ilia c h e s t O ld t r u n k S e r v ic e f o r B in 
N o r it a k e C h in a 
Vt p r ic e A n t iq u e s , 
a p p l i a n t e s , 
f u r n i t u r e , 2 m e d i c i n e 
c a b in e t s a n d s w e e p e r P a i r o f o ld 
B e lg iu m v a s e s F la t w a r e a n d c o o k w a r e 
G la s s w a r e 
" S t r o k e on 
in d e p re s s io n 
T r e n t ” a n d lu s t r e . G e r m a n a, E n g lis h 
M u c h m o r e P o t p la n ts a n d h a n g in g 
b a s k e ts V e r y re a s o n a b le 806 E 3 2nd

Misc«llaneous-For Sale

CASH FOR 
E S T A T E J E W E L R Y
W e b u y a n d s e ll c la s s r in g s , o ld g o ld , 
p o c k e t w a tc h e s , d ia m o n d s

D O N W I L S O N 
J E W E L E R S

5010 B u r n e t R d 

451-2105

S U R P L U S B L A N K
C A S S E T T E T A P E S
By r e t u r n m a i l - p o s t p a id . 10- 
30 m i n . - $5.00; 10-60 m in , - 
$ 7 . 0 0 ; 10-90 m i n 
- $ 9 .00 . 
E n c l o s e c h e c k o r m o n e y 
o r d e r .

V E N D M A R 
O F T E X A S
Box 204 
A u s t in , Tex a s 79701

E s ta b lis h e d ” 1945 
N E L S O N 'S G I F T S 
L a r g e s t 
In d ia n 
ie w e ir y 4502 S o u th C o n g re s s 444-3814 
Cl 

ed M c ' da • s

r e s e r v a t io n 

s e le c tio n 

F O R T H E W I D E S T s e le c tio n s a n d f in e s t 
q u a lit y m e r c h a n d is e v is it T 's a n tiq u e s , 
2314 R u tla n d D r 837-3424 o r 453-7071

R E L A X in d o o r s o r o u td o o rs y e a r r o u n d i 
R obe na rn m o t RS, h a n d m a d e in A u s tin 
L a r g e , s t u r d y , c o m f o r ta b le 928-3220

B O O K L O O K I N G ’ N o o b lig a t io n s e a rc h
o u t - o f - p r in t b o o k s . A r ja y B o o k S e a rc h 
263 2957

T H E CONSUL
ON TOWN L A K E
2 B R T o w n h o u s e s . W a te r , g a s , T V c a b le 
p a id 
a v a i l a b l e n o w A l l w it h d ls - 
h w a s t e r s , d is p o s a l, v e n t r a l a ir a nd h e a t 
a n d c a b le P o o l a n d g a m e ro o m , o n s h u t ­
tle bus r o u te *235. A v a ila b le f u r n is h e d 
o r u n fu r n is h e d C a ll 444 3411 o r c o m e by 
1201 T m n in F o r d R o a d T u r n e a s t o n IH -
3 on P a s t R iv e r s id e D f t v t .

E F F I C I E N C Y , *1 05 p lu s ’ E P o o l, o n 
s h u ttle F a ll p r e le a s in g a t *125 p lu s E 
46th a n d A v e A 454-8903

25” V IS T A ’ N e w f r a m e *9 0' C a ll 441-4653
a fte r 5.

L A R G E : B E D R O O M *135. Q u ie t a re a 
N e a r c a m p u s 911 B la n c o . 474-2555.

B O O K C A S E S , D E S K S , s te re o c a b in e ts , 
e tc C u s t o m - m a d e D e s ig n y o u r s e l f 1 
E c o n 
i t a l s t u d e n t r a te s e a u 6-11 p m . 
454 0159

L E A S IN G F O R F A L L *129 I B R *149 2 
BR p lu s e l e c t r ic it y a n d g a s C A /C H 
S h u ttle b u s , s h o p p in g c e n te rs , 1200 E . 
52nd A p t 102-A 453-6239

C A L C U L A T O R R o c k w e ll 1976 m o d e l 
82R A 3 -m e m o r y p r in t in g c a lc u la t o r 
$200 r e t a il. S e ll $95 N e v e r u s e d N e w in 
b ox W a r r a n t y 477 4416

•FURNISHED APARTMENTS

E f f ic ie n c ie s $144 
AU B d ls P a id

C A N L E N
HOUSE

p o o l, v o lle y b a ll c o u r ts an d t r e e b illia r d 
ro o m

8600 N o L a m a r 
837 7004

WALK 3 BLOCKS 
TO C A M P U S
2 B R A p ts , n e w c a r p e t , n e w f u r n i t u r e , 
s w im m in g p o o l. F o r f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t io n 
c a l! 4'-'? 620 I

T H E C A S T IL E A 
t r o p ic a l p a r a d is e
P oo l, s a u n a , n e a r E R $ M S s h u t t le 
F r o m $169 p lu s E 477-7794, 472-4162.

la r g e c lo s e ts , 
U T A R E A , 2 B R , 2 B A, 
C A C H , 
la u n n d r y f a c ilit ie s , p o o l, p le a ­
s a n t e n v ir o n m e n t R e a s o n a b le . 478-2297.

I B R a p t p a r tia lly 
W A L K T O C A M P U S 
in s m a ll old fa s h io n ed a p t 
fu rn is h e d 
h o u se w it h s w im m in g pool. $140 pius 
b ills C a ll M a x w e ll 8. J en k in s 458-4121

W A L K T O C A M P U S E ffic ie n c y p a r t i a l ­
ly tu rn . in s m a ll o ld fa s h io n ed a p t house 
w ith s w im m in g pool s130 plus b ills . C a ll 
M a x w e ll 8. J e n k in s 458-4121

Q U I E T , L A R G E one b e d ro o m , s h a rin g 
fu ll b a th and k itc h e n . *135.00 b ills p a id 
$50 00 deposit. A sk for K a re n - 471-1201 
8 00-5 OO p m and a fte r 5 :30 p m 478-8332.

N O D E P O S I T P o o f . A C - C A , d i s ­
h w a s h e r n e w fu r n itu r e a nd c a rp e t O ne 
$ 175.00. 
tw o d o u b le beds 
b e d ro o m 
A v a ila b le O c to b e r 1st. 453-7095.

E F F I C I E N C Y $125 A B P , w a lk c a m p u s . 
la rg e closets, pool. 
CA C H , c a rp e te d , 
A v a ila b le O ct 

I , 478-3787 a fte r 6 00

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T S fo r re n t. 
CA C H , shag c a rp e ts , outside s to ra g e,
fu ll k itc h e n s $ 135 OO plus e le c tr ic ity No 
lease. 504 E lm w o o d . 472-0885.

S U N N Y V A L E
APTS.
$190

2 BR t u r n 
L a r g e bedrooms 
Nide courtyards-pool 
P r i v a t e balconies 
Walk to shuttle corner

1304 S u m m i t

447-5823

2207 LEON 
APTS.
1 BR I BA F ur n. S240
2 BR 2 BA F u rn . S360 
- A L L B I L L S P A I D -

• A C C E N T W A L L S
• B R I G H T P A P E R
• B R I G H T S H A G C A R P E T
• N I C E P O O L - P A T IO A R E A
• S H U T T L E C O R N E R
2207 L e o n 

478-5057

• M O V E I N T O D A Y

N E W O W N E R S 
N E W M A N A G E M E N T

W I L L N O T R IP Y O U O F F

M O B I L E CAR 
R E P A I R

is n o w a ls o d o in g a u to b o d y r e p a ir in g 
a n d pa n tin g w it h th e s a m e c a re a n a lo w 
p ric e s w e b r o u g h t to yo u la s t y e a r in c a r 
r e p a ir s

443-2719 ( M e m b e r of U T A u to Co-op. C a ll 
th e m t o r re c o m m e n d a tio n )

G I N N Y 'S
CO PYING
SE RV ICE
INC.

F r e e P a r k i n g
10pm M -F 
7 am 
9 a m - 5 p m Sat.

44 D o b ie M a l l 

476-9171

A R T 'S M O V I N G and h a u lin g a n y a r e a 24 
hours 7 d a y s . S h o rt o r long distan c e s
4 77 3249 

_____________ _______

P A W S D O G G R O O M IN G a F its best. A lt 
b r e e d s . F a n c y poo d le c lip s E x p e r t 
g ro o m e rs . G a y le an d R ic k . P ic k up an d 
d e liv e r y 478-4304 1512 H o lly St

IN S T A L L A T I O N o f’ CB ra d io s , m o b ile 
and b ase u n its a t y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e . 
U s u a lly $20. M a r c , 472-01)4

r a te s ; q u ic k 
M O V I N G ’ R e a s o n a b le 
c a r e fu l s e rv ic e cross to w n o r acros s T e x ­
as. C a ll M ic h a e l, 345-8781 a n y tim e .

P R E S C H O O L C O O P O p e n in g s ; fu ll an d 
p a r t-t im e . Q u a lifie d te a c h e rs , e x c e lle n t 
c a r e ages 2-5 1603 E 38Va 474-2827

C IR C L E S T E R E O does q u a lity r e p a ir 
w o rk , sells p a rts a nd used e q u ip m e n t. 
476-0947 1702 San A ntonio.

R E S E A R C H , “ c o n s u l t i n g ; V a r io u s 
fie ld s an d le v e ls R e a s o n a b le ra te s . P O 
Box 4186, A u s tin , T X 78765 o r phone 454- 
8580 w e e k d a y s I P M -6 P M .

A U T O B O D Y R E P A I R an d ” p a in tin g 
r e p a ir s p o rts an d 
p r o fe s s io n a l w i ll 
fo re ig n c a rs re a s o n a b le . B re n t 255-4780 
e v e n in g s.

M E C H A n i c w o r k done c h ea p ! 9 26-6155 
a fte r 3:00.

to p a in t’ IL e t m e p a in t 
D O N 'T L I K E 
y o u r a p a r t m e n t fo r you F r e e e s tim a te s . 
C a ll 452 5025

C A S H F O R T R A S H . W e r e c y c le f u r ­
n i t u r e , a p p lia n c e s , b o o k s , s te re o s , 
clothes, househ old Ite m s , e tc . C a ll 478-
0244.___________________________ _
q u i c k l a s h fo r y o u r used re c o rd s an d 
tapes. H ig h e s t p ric e s p a id M G 's T a p es 
n e x t to T e x a s T h e a tr e on th e d r a g 472-
1564

b . U . - (2 ) fo o ta ll tic k e ts w a n te d ! W ill 
p a y fa c e v a lu e 'o r tic k e ts , p lu s p u rc h a s e 
y o u r p e n c il fo r $20. C al! B obby in San A n- 
t o n io c o lie c t 512-661-3340o r 512-P E 2-0953

C O -O P O P E N IN G S fr o m $ 5 9 2 /s e m e s te r,
fre e d o m 
ro o m , bo a rd 
F rie n d s , 
In te r-C o -o p C o u n c il, 510 W 23rd. 476-
1957. 

______ 

fu n , 

: .

*125 m o 3 b lks c a m p u s . F r e e w a s h e r 8, 
d r y e r & k itc h e n p riv ile g e s F o r m o re In ­
fo r m a tio n 478-0450 474-9784 
1903 Rio
G ra n d e .

d I n n e r 7 s’ o n u s i s h a r e * u p p e I
g ro c e rie s in w a r m a tm o s p h e re of H a i- 
cyon C o-O p. Loo k in g to fill 4 fe m a le , I 
m a le v a c a n c ie s in dou b le ro o m s . C o m e 
by soon 1910 R io G ra n d e 478-5043

C O M F O R T A B L E L I V I N G q u a r t e r * 
c a s u a l c o -o p a t m o s p h e r e 
Susan. 471-4819, 471-4810.

in 
* 9 0 9 / y r 

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

L E A R N T O P L A Y G U I T A R . B e g in n e r- 
A d v a n c e d D r e w T h o m a s o n 478-2079

O P E N IN G S IN p r iv a te p ian o s tudio ne ar 
J e ffe r s o n S q u a re . F o r in fo r m a tio n c a ll 
451-3549 a f t e r I p m .

C L A S S IC A L G U I T A R 
J im , 474-1154 n ig h ts , or 451-3918

in s tru c tio n C a ll 

E X P E R I E NC E D P l A N O te a c h e r , U T 
m u s ic d e g r e e . U T a r e a B e g in n e r - 
a d v a n c e d G u ita r also. C la s s ic a l-fo lk 
459-9642 

____________ __

P IA N O - T H E O R Y lessons on a c o n tr a c ­
tu a l b a s is ’ A r r a n g e m e n ts m a d e w ith 
C o rn e liu s L a ir d , B M .E d . 411 VS E , 30th 
St., A p t A. (P le a s e , no a p p lic a n ts w ith 
o v e r 16 hour c o u rs e lo a d !)

I M P R O V I S A T I 6 N A L 
’ P I A N O 
T E C H N I Q U E P ia n o lessons fo r those 
in t e r e s t e d 
t h e i r o w n 
in d e v e lo p in g 
m u s ic a l a b ilitie s . 447-1184.

UNCLASSIFIED

W E F I X C L O C K R A D IO S ! 452-4406

W E F I X H A I R D R Y E R S ! 452-4406. 

A fg h a n p u p s -p e t o r s h o w 837-3954 

C a sh l o r u s e d b ic y c le s 477-3002 

W e d d in g p h o t o g r a p h y - 474-6977 

B e lly d a n c e le s s o n s 282-0607 

P e a v e y 212 S ta n d a rd 443-7960 *320

F a x x F u z z -W a -V o lu m e

-7960

C h a irs , T y p e w r it e r s 477-141

*45 m o n th r o o m 477-1107

F u r n it u r e c h e a p 452-1632 475-5923 

70 M a v e r ic k 6 C y l 472-9421 

1972 C Z. 400T j 500. 447-7985

I r is h S e tte r M a ie P u p 8 w k s O ld 8 3 7 -0 6 7 6 

L ig h t h a u lin g n a v e p ic x - u p 452 8387 

P ia n o t o r s a le . C a ll 474-1031.

L o s t m a le w e im a r a n e r 454-8239 

N E E D 2 T e x a s - O k l a h o m a 
d e s p e r a 'e ly 477-5744 452-3788

l i c k e ' s 

L a d y 's 5 spd lik e n e w *65 477-8944 

M in o lt a SR T IO ! 3 5 m p $120 477 8944

ROOMMATES

L IB E R A L 3 B R house o ff Koenig n e a r 
In t r a m u r a l fie ld s . O w n room $85 plus VS 
b ills . 454-7502 

_________

L I B E R A L M A L E o r fe m a le to s h are 2 
b e d ro o m a p t a t N ob H ill off L a m a r $135 
A B P C o m e b y 308 o r c a ll 477-8621.

F E M A L E ’ H O U S E M A T E S9! 70’ pluS 
b i l l s , o w n 
f i r e p l a c e , 
y a r d 
n e ig h b o rh o o d S h u ttle . 453-8920

'3
r o o rn b e a u t i f u l h o u s e , 
Q u i e t 

f e n c e d 

N E E D M A L E r o o m m a t e s h a re I B R a p t. 
$77 SO p lu s Va e le c C lo s e to U T , M a r k 
451-0548.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e a e d 
p r e fe r a b ly s tu d e n t, s h a re la r g e 2 B D R 
2 B f u rn a p t. n e a r p o o l U T N R s h u ttle 
SHO p iu s e fe c . jC a li 443-8085 a f t e r 5.

M A L E I B r L a r g e a p a r t m e n t . RC s h u t ­
tle $102 50 P o o ls id e v ie w R iv e r H ills . 
M ik e 442 0025 a ft e r 9 JO o rn

S H A R E L A R G E h o u s e w i t h U f s t a t ' 
m e m b e r U n f u r n is h e d , p r iv a t e b a th , e n ­
tr a n c e 
322

p a r k in g D w ig h t 836-1351 e x t

M A L E N E E D E D to s " a re 2 8 R 2 S A ap t
N e a r T jw n L t k r SSO a n d Va e le c t r ic it y 
C h ris 444 3594

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to s h a re 
S o u th A u s tin a p a r t m e n t N o n s m o k e r 
$71/ m o n th , b ills p a id . 443-2724

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . N e a r c a m p u s ,
s h u ttle o w n r o o m f i f t h of b ills . $60 C a ll 
4 ‘ 7 5436

N E E D 3 M A L E 
r o o m m a t e s , n o n - 
s m o k e rs u p p e r d iv is io n p r e fe r r e d 4 B R 
a p t $' CO A B P R ..n a rd 447 >867

'n s - a - e
t e d ' to m a p a r t m e n t a n d o n e -h a lf 

M A L E R O O M M A T E - nee de d 
one 
u tilit ie s . C a ll 454-2060 fo r R o b e rt.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : $ .7 5 p iu s e le c ” 
t r ic i t y , la r g e p o o l, v e r y m o d e rn , on s h u t ­
tle ro u te , c a ll E d . 441-8778

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D . 2 a DR." 28 A 
p a t io R I . •> r s I d e a r e a N R s h u t t le 
$100 OO c a l! P a u l o r D o u g a f 4 4 3 6949

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
U p p e r 
c la s s m a n . A s tu d ie r a n d p a r t i e r S h u ttle . 
L a r g e 
f u r n is h e d s tu d io 
$80 OO. 441-0958

tw o b e d ro o m 

H U R R Y , N E E D f e m a le to s h a r e h ou s e, 
o w n 
fe n c e d y a r d , 
ro o m , u n fu r n is h e d , 
*65 OO, s h u ttle . S h a ro n 478-1502. 

F A N T A S T IC H O U S E , o w n 
A B P G ra d s p r e f e r r e d A C, 
h u g e , s to r a g e . 477-8284 K e e p t r y in g

ro o m 
$85 
‘ 're p la c e , 

5 N S N E E R I N G S T U D E N T n e e d s m a le 
tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t ­
r o o m m a te N ic e 
m e n t. A f t e r s ix c a ll 454-8435.

S E M ! C O N S E R V A T I V E 
n e e de d to s h a r e 2 B D R a p ' $ 9 4 50 8. 
e le c t r ic 

jo h n , 5-7. 452-5503

r o o rn m a ’ e 
i

1-3 S e p t e m b e r N e e d 
F R E E R E N T 
lib e r a ! f e m a le to S h a re a p a 'm e n ; O w n 
ro o m o w n b a th , s h u t t le $95 m o . M o n a 
444 6374

H O U S E M A T E P le a s a n t c e d a r hou se 3
b e d ro o m , o w n r o o m s to re , r e f r ig e r a t o r 
tr e e s S o u th A u s t in A v a i la b le 9 1 5 
$65 OO m o n th Uj e le c t r ic . 441 -548 -

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
s m o k e r 
B o n n ie 442-026)

2 B R 

r e e d e d Nor 

s h u t t le . J 1 3 5 -A B P Ca l 

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D 
t o s h a r e 
3 B R 2 B T H w th tw o o th e r s L ib e r a l e n ­
v ir o n m e n t . O w n r o o m a n d s h o w e r. $65 
p lu s b ills 4610 C o n n e lly N e a r a ir p o r t 
a n d 46th

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

T OWN HOUSE

N o r t h e a s t 

S e c lu d e d 
lo c a t io n , c o n ­
v e n ie n t to U T Spar. i ju s 2 B R 2 2 B a, 
c h r o m e « 'c h e r- 
lo ts of 
s ' 
ie & c e d a r $300 b lu s b ills C a v M a x 
w e ll & )e n k ns 458 412',

f ir e p la c e d e c k 

H Y D E P A R K A n n e x 2 B R , e x tr a e n c lo s ­
e d p o rc h sp a c e , la r g e 'r e c s h a d e d fe n c e d 
y a r d q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d 
I b lo c k s h u t 
t ie $260 p lu s d e p o s it & (ease C a ll J a c k 
452 9559 W E S , A s s o c ia te s 

r o o m . 

D I N I N G 

4 8 R 
r o o m , 
k it c h e n W a lk in g d is t a n c e to U n iv e r s it y 
1900 Sar G a b r ie l S450 m o 476-7059 478 
3860

l i v i n g 

H O U S E R O R R E N T 2 B D R ' B a th , un- 
'u r n 
le i .: c d y a rd 540! A v e F 836-7920
a f e r 6 OO

ROOM

F U R N I S H E D , A ll B ills P a id Q u ie t, 
b lo c k to U T 306 E 3 0 th . 472-5134.

' 0 U T , ’ ” s h a g 
W A L K IN G " D I S T A N C E 
c a r p e t C a C H k it c h e n f a c i lit ie s $54 50 
d o u b le $ 8 9 50 s in g 'e U n iv e r s it y H ouse, 
2710 N u e c e s. 477-9388

P R I V A T E '"ROOMS $75 00, $85 OO.’ CoedT 
k itc h e n , w a s h e r d r y e r T wn c lo c k s c a m ­
p o s 241! R io G ra n d e 4 7 4 -2 7 ) 0 M g r No 
21!

P R I V A T E R O O M a tta c n e d 
to g a ra g e . 
A C S h a re b a th in h o u s e L im it e d k itc h e n 
p r iv ile g e s S25 p e r m o n th plus 3 hours 
h o m e m a in te n a n c e w o r k w e e x iy 442 
3628. 475-4562

j e w e l r y 

W e b u y 
j e w e l r y , 
d ia m o n d s a n d o ld g o ld H ig h e s t c a s h
p r ic e s p a id

e s t a t e 

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
SHOP
4108 N. L a m a r

2 BR 
L U X U R Y APT.
W a l k to U. T.

F u lly 
fu r n is h e d , d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, 
p o o l. sn a g , w o o d p a n e lin g CA u h $240 
2907 W e s t A vn 
C a i! J o h n 474-1712

WELCOME BACK

i 

in t x .-Pion to c o m e in d u r ­
A v e r y s p e c ia 
'- R I C E S A L E T o p q u a lit y 
in g m y 
c - t h in g o f a ll p e r io d s . F r o m th e 40s 50 
s. 60 s, a n d in t o t o m o r r o w B e s ' q u a li'y , 
b e s t s e le c tio n . L o w e s t p ric e s 

D o r o t h y 's T h r i f t s h o p , 78 S at M a r c o s St 
A is tin , T X 477-2165 opec. 11-5, C lo s e d 
W e d , S un

F O R Y O U R P S Y C H I C 
C O N V E N I E N C E

A N AB LE RS-ANABLE PS
Ha s m o v e d to 507 W. ) 7 t r a n d 
is o f f e r i n g a l a r g e r and m o r e 
c o m p l e t e se le ctio n of O r i e n t a l 
a n t iq u e s a n d j e w e lr y .
O P E N M S

PONTOON BOAT

s t a r t E v i n r u d e 

8' x 18' P o ly u r e t h a n e - fille d s te e l p o n ­
fin e is hp 
to o n s a s t r o - t u r f d e c k c a n o p y 
e le c b 'ic 
L ic e n s e d 
t r a le r E a s ily h a u le d a n d la u n c h e d w it h 
a u to S to re in d r iv e w a y 
id e a l f o r a r e a 
s w im m in g , f is h in g , e tc S ta b le a n d c h ild 
-s a fe B u y in g h o m e N eed 
a s h si5 5 0 
T e rm s o f u tte r c o n s id e re d 1417 P re s to n 
A v e 

T a r r y t o w n 477-4416 

N E W G O S S E N L u n a x i i 3 
lig h t 'm e t e r 
$70 A n d K o m u r a T e le m o r e 95 c o n v e r t e r 
f o r N ik o n *30. T e le . 476-2129 

■64 ’F A L C O N , A T 
*400 10-speed la d ie s 
S c h w in n b ic y c le * I OO, K in g s iz e w a t e r b ­
ed a n d f r a n e *35 F o u r A78 13 tir e s $5 
e a c h 451-7032

S M A L L 
a s k in g $50 OC 472-9120 or 443-9860

" s t u d « n t - r o o m " 

r e f r ig e r a t o r , 

T A K I N G 
S m a ll m e d iu m 
477 165'1 a ft e r 4

(O R D E R S 

f o r 

f re s h S h r im p 
la rg e , e x tr a la r g e C a il 

69 N I K O N P T N 5 0 m m ( 2 le n s , g o o d c o n ­
d it io n $225 00 o r b e s t o tte r. 451-3143

S E T OF M E N 'S g o lf c lu b s , le a th e r b a g 
a n d c a r t 451-3963

T W IN B E D . G o o d c o n d itio n . *3 5 o r b e s t 
o ff e r 476-5943, 6-9 p .m .

N E W E L E C c R O L U X v a c u u m c le a n e rs
• r o m S !49 7 5. C a ll 
I n - h o m e 
‘ o r 
d e m o n s t r a t io n 454-2679.

f r e e 

B O L E X 1 6 m m c a m e r a , 4 
i n ­
c lu d in g 75 m m z o o m E x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n . 444-0468

le n s e s 

A D V E N T 201 c a s s e tte deck S200 a so
C a n n o n F T B b o d y O n ly $140 C a ll 443- 
2952 a f t e r J JIO .

S M IT H C O R O N A p o r ta b le c o r r e c t in g 
e le c t r ic t y p e w r it e r b ra n d n e w u s e d o r * ’ 
t im e . 475-6565 8-5, 474-1023 e v e n in g s ,

Ne e d A G r e a t 
P l a c e To L i v e ?

B L A C K S T O N E
A P A R T M E N T S

la rg e 
N o w a t S u m m e r P a te s ' S h a re a 
a p t a t $55 m o 
f m u s h e d a ll b ills p a id 
B r in g x o ur o w n r o o m m a te o r w e w ll 
m a tc h y o u w it h a c o m p a t ib if lo n e T ' s is 
e c o n o m y a n d c o n v e n ie n c e a t 
its b est 
O n ly 200 y a r d s f r o m C T c a m p u s 

2910 Run R iv e r 

476 5631

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R ! ' t

V IL L A
SOLANO

$ 1 7 5
I B R B u r n

N i c e C o u r t y a r d , P o o l, 
I n ­
t r a m u r a l F ie l d a cro ss S tre e t- 
Sh u ttle C o r n e r

51st 8. G u a d a lu p e 
452-6621

LA C A N A D A

$ 2 1 0
I BR Furn 
A l l b ills p a i d 
Pool-Patio area 
W a l k to C ampus

1300 W. 24th 

472-1598

KEN RAY
A P A R T M E N T S
2122 H a n c o c k D r i v e
N e v * to A m e r ic a n a T h e a tre , w a lk in g d is ­
ta n c e 
ti: N o r t h L o o p S h o p p in g C e n te r 
a n d L u b y s N e a r s h u t t le a nd A u s tin 
t r a n s it T w o b e d ro o m f ia t s one a n d tw o 
o a th s . A v a ila b le to w n h o u s e w ith p a tio , 
u n f rn 
f u r r C A C H . d is h w a s h e r, 
I 
ja r b a g e p c k u p 
d is p o s a l d o o r 4o d o o r 
dooi, m a id s e rv ce if d e s ir e d w a s h a te r ia 
in c o m p < , See o w n e rs , A p ' 113 o r c a ll 
45! 1848

8. 

2 a F U R N I S H E D $200 a’ b p ’” N o c h ild r e n 
Or p e ts 472-5134

Somewhere 

there's someone 

waiting to buy 

your powermower 

tape recorder... 

stereo... 

motorcycle... 

bicycle... 

automobile... 

furniture... 

television... 

golf clubs... 

etc...

H O U S E P A R E N T S
M a r r ie d c o u p le , o v e r 21, w it h h ig h s c h o o l 
d ip lo m a s , n e e d e d as h o u s e p a r e n ts a t 
A u s tin a re a b o y s ra n c h O n e p e rs o n 
m a y w o r k o r a tte n d s c h o o l 
t im e . 
S a la ry , r o o m a n d b o a rd , a n d t im e o ff 
S o m e r e la t e d e x p e rie n c e h e lp f u l. C a ll 
926 5833 b e tw e e n 9-6 M - F

f u l l 

Just North of 27th at 
G uad alup e 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

TACO
B E L L

2802 G u a d a lu p e

E x c it in g lo b o p p o r t u n it ie s a t n a t io n a lly 
fa m o u s r e s o r t W C T W o rld o f T e n n is a t 
L a k e w a y

lo o k p r im a r i ly 

W e h a v e 
jo b o p e n in g s f o r b r ig h t , w e ll 
g r o o m e d p e o p le w h o a re w il lin g to w o r k 
W h ile a b u s in e s s b a c k g ro u n d is h e lp fu l, 
w e 
f o r p e o p le w it h a 
g e n u in e d e s ir e to w o rk a n d g ro w a n d 
w h o c a n d e m o n s tr a te a g r a c io u s a tt it u d e 
to w a r d o u r g u e s ts . T h u s w h o q u a lit y w il l 
r e c e iv e t r a in in g b y w o r k in g in a v a r ie t y 
o f a re a s in o u r r e s o r t h o te l. T h o s e w h o 
d e m o n s tr a te d e p e n d a b ility a n d m a t u r it y 
w il l be 
f o r 
p r o m o t io n a l o p p o r t u n it ie s W e o ff e r 
c o m p e t it iv e e a r n in g s e x c e lle n t b e n e fits , 
w o r k in g c o n d itio n s a n d c a r e e r o p p o r ­
t u n it ie s f o r p e o p le w h o d e s ir e to liv e in 
th e A u s tin a re a 
l f yo u b e lie v e y o u a re 
q u a lif ie d , p le a s e c a ll 261-6000 f o r a n a p ­
p o in tm e n t

r e t a in e d a n d c o n s id e r e d 

BUS H E L P

in one o f a u s t i n ' s 
to w o r k 
f i n e s t 
r e s t a u r a n t s . E x ­
p e rie n c e d e s ire d . L u n c h and 
d in n e r s h ifts open C o n ta c t 
i n t e r v i e w 
Doug or R ic h 
t i m e 451-8239.

t o r 

W A I T R E S S E S
W a i t e r s

in o n e o f A u s t i n 's 

f in e s t 
to w o r k 
r e s t a u r a n t s L u n c h e o n s h if t o p e n M o n 
t h r u S at 
' I 15-3 15 a p p r o x im a t e ly M u s t 
h a v e e x p e r ie n c e C o n ta c t D o u g o r R ic h 
'o r 
451- 
32 Q

in t e r v ie w a p p o in t m e n t 

t im e 

f e m a le ) 

A T T E N T I O N 18 Y R . O L D S
T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 
E N T E R P R I S E S , INC.
f o r 
W e -e n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a t io n s 
b u s d r iv e r s ■ m a ip K 
f o r U T 
s h u t t 'e Q u a lif ic a t io n s a r e I > a* -e a s t >8 
y e a r s o f a ge . 2; g o o d d r iv in g re c o r o a n d 
r e f e r e n c e s o r w o r k e x ­
3 ) p e r s o n a ' 
p e r ie n c e W e o f f e r 
i ) s t a r t i n g w a g e of 
*3 h r p lu s b o n u s p r o g r a m 2 ' C o s t o f l i v ­
in g a d ju s t m e n t s 3 R e g u la r ra is e s on a 
s e m e s te r iv b a s is 4 F le x ib le h o u rs T h is 
is a p e r fe c t s tu d e n t jo b o r t o r s o m e o n e 
in n e e d o f .s u p p le m e n ta l in c o m e A p p ly 
E q u a l O d d 0 r t u n i 1 y 
113 5 G u n t e r 
E m p lo y e r

Jene of Austi n,
a n a lo e v e ra a u d v it a m in E s x in c a r e co 
n e e d s p a r t t im e c o n s u lta n ts a n d cL -e c- 
‘ b 's N o 
in v e s tm e n ts A r r a n g e 
y o u r .-A n h o u rs W o rk o u t o f yot r o w n 
h o m e 
A v e r a g e p e r s o n e a r n s $8 OO- 
SIO h o u r C a ll B o c A lle n a t 327-3330 day 
444 287’ n ig h t

la r g e 

t h e s t i l l 2915 G u a d a lu p e n e e d s w a it 
h e lp 
to w o rk 
a ro u n d y o u r s c h e d u le A p p t , in p e rs o n
o n ly 477-9H 4

- i ii sn f t s open W illin g 

L O C K , ” S T O C K A N D B A R R E L 
R e s ta u r a n t s a c c e p tin g a p p lic a t io n s 2-4 
p m 7 d a y s 3 w e e k f o r d a y a u d n ig h t 
" - 'c h e r h e lp 
w a d e 's -va tre s s e s a n d 
. 7 0 0 A A n d e rs o n uane- 
r e a r B u r n e t 
R o ad

no a r r e s t 

SE C U R I T Y P E R S O N N E L w a n te d A e r 
2't 
- e c o 'J E a s y w o rk , no 
la b o r. N ig h t ». w e e k e n d h o u rs a m u s t 
A p p ly 6 0 ’ A 13th. S u ite 107 o r p h o n e 472- 
379C E O E

M A T U R E F E M A l E to liv e w th f a m ily 
A s s is t a re o f t w o c h ild r e n P r e p a r e o ne 
m e a l R o o m 
; a r , p a , 
p ro v d e d M a se a p p o in t m e n t f o r in t e r 
v ie w VV; Ie R M a r s h a ll, P O B o x 1148 
A u s tin 7876/

b a th , b o a r d . 

N E E D E D P A R T T I M E g u a r d s a r m e d 
a n d u n a r m e d M u s t be w e n g r o o m e d 
rn w o r k w e e k e n d s 
■ lie r ' a n d w i l l i n g 
si d 01 n i g h t s C a I M ■ 
j a c k s o n * 
P u r o la t o r S e c u r it y G u a rd D iv is io n . 476 
7592 fo r a p p o in t m e n t

P E R S N N E L F O R h u m a n g r o w t h 
s tu d io e x p e ; e v e in m e a te flo n , y o g a 
m a s s a g e 452-6053 706-8 W e s ’ 34th

E X P E R I E N C E O S A L . E S P E R S O N 
la d ie s s p o r ts w e a r sh op . P a r t o r 
fu n 
t im e 

In p e rs o n M a in St H ig h la n d M a ll 

f o r 2C u n it 
A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R 
c o m p le x 4 IQS S peed w a y R e p !* b y m a d 
Ap* 203

S H O R T 7 P R M W O R K L e a f l e t s a n d 
d i s t r i b u t i n g a d v e r t , s in g 
■,.> s a le s 
V a r io u s h o u rs . C a ll R ick. 477-3641.

N E E D D E P E N D A B L E p e rs o n 
to do 
h o u s e c le a n in g W o rk p a r t - t i m e U T 
a re a 

f le x ib le h o u rs 474 2710 

is - 'C H E N H E L P n e e d e d f o r da,- S h ift ’ 
M u s t b e n e a t a n d r e lia b le O p p o r t u n it y 
f o r a d v a n c e m e n t A p p ly in p e rs o n M - f ,
? 30-5:0 0 p m S te a k & A le R e s ta u r a n t, 
2211 w A n d e rs o n L a n e

A A * e RS W A * r Iv r 
SII
s h ifts A p p ly in p e r s o n C asa B o n ita 2002 
W h itis .

'*•./ , eq ’ 

.• 

C H E L S E A S T R E E T p’ u B w a ’it p e r s ’on 
a n d k it c h e n h e lp n e e d e d p a r t - t i m e o r f u l l 
t im e A p p : y in p e rs o n b e tw e e n i i a n d 12 
a m o r 3 
lo c a tio n , 
' 0 5 p m a t e it h e r 
H ig h la n d M a ll o r N o r f h c r o s s M a ll

H E L P W A N T E D c o n c e s s io n s a le s a n d 
u s h e r . A p p ly 
in p e r s o n 6 9 .3 0 p m 
P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e 713 C o n g re s s .

P A R T T I M E H E L P l l OO'pm -7 OO a m , 2 
- la y ; w e e k $2 60 p e r h o u r A ls o p a r t t i m e 
e v e n in g s 5 OO p m -!.O C a -n , 2, 3 o r 4 
s h ifts a w e ek A p p ly 2805 R o g g e L n . or 
n e a re s t S to p & G o S to re

P H O f O G R A P H E R S M O D E L S 
f o r 
g la m o u r a s s ig n m e n ts m u s t be v e r ­
b i l e no e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y $ ’ 0 0C 
B o x 1215 

r e s u m e 

h o u r S e n d s h o r t 
A u s tin , 78767

E X P E R 1 f N C E D W A IT R E S S n e e d e d 
J a m b a la y a . 680: B u r n e t R o a d A p p ly l l 
a in -1 0 p m M o n - F r i.

E X P E R I S N C E D " P A R T T I M E T I re 
c h a n g e r A p p ly W a lk e r T ir e C o. 7)07 n 
L a m a r .

M O D E L S M E N w o m e n , c h ild r e n . F r e e 
in t e r v ie w s a re h e ld to d is c u s s y o u r i n ­
te r e s t a n d p o t e n t ia l C a ll J. H o w a r d 
P r o d u c tio n s , C a r la . 454-1663.

W A IT R E S S W A N T E D A p p ly b e tw e e n 6 
p m a n d 8 p m 
in p e rs o n a t 2900 R io 
G ra n d e , R o m e In n .

D o b .e C e lite - 
S E C U R ! T Y ~ G U A R D 
P a r t t im e p o s itio n 16 h rs 
p e r w e e k 
S a tu r d a y - S u n d a y n ig h ts A p p ly m a in 
d e s k . N o p h o n e c a lls p le a s e S ta r t in g 
s a la r y c o m m e n s u r a t e w it h e x p e r ie n c e

P A R ' T I M E D R I V E R d is t r ib u t o r s 
fo r 
n e w s p a p e r w o r k B o th d a y a n d n ig h t 
h o u rs a v a ila b le M u s t h a v e g o o d d r iv in g 
re c o r d C ir c u la t io n D e p t , T e x a s S tu d e n t 
P u b lic a tio n s , R o o m 3.200 T S P B ld g 
P h o n e 471 5244 b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 10-12 
a n d 3-5 P M 

f o r a p p o in t m e n t

N E E D D E P E N D A B L E " t r a n s p o r t a t io n 
f o r 6 -y r d a u g h t e r to a n d 
f r o m s c h o o l 
M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 472 7098 45! 4652

G R A D U A T E s t u d e n t n o t e t a k e r s 
n e e d e d N a t u r a l a n d S o c ia l S c ie n c e s . 
M o s t 
ty p e P a r a d ig m L e c t u r e N o te s 
472 7986, 407 W 24th

LOST & FOUND

R E W A R D . 4 m o n th o ld m a ie M a la m u te 
( H u s k y ) w o lf g r a y a n d w h it e 
' 
V ic in it y SI st, D u v a l 8 30 76 P le a s e c a ll 
453 SOI? b e fo re R a m a f t e r 5 p m

K is k a 

S E T O F K E Y S w it h K W m e d a llio n a n d 
D e w a r 's s c o tc h b o ttle o p e n e r 452-2395

M B A .

T Y P I N G P R I N T I N G , B IN 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
E

R

R
Y
S E R V IC E

R e p o rts R e s u m e s , 
T h e s e s L e tte r s 

A il U n ,v e r s 

a n d 

b u s in e s s w o rk 
L a s t M in u t e S e r v ic e 
O p e n 9 8 M o n T h 8. 
9-5 F r i- S a t

472-8936

D o b ie M a l l

HOLLEY'S
TYPING
SERVICE

E n g r a v in g
Typesetting
T y p in g
Copying
P r in tin g
Binding
1401 Mohle Drive
476-3018

Just North of 27th 
at Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Park

‘

' ' - ' I 

. T U X ! 

\

o

Yes, we do type 
Fre sh ma n themes. 

472-3210 and 472-7677

v i r g i n i a S C H N E I D E R T y p in a Ser 
v i c e G r a d u a te ar d u n d e r g r a d u a t e ty p .
in n p r in t in g b in d in g 1515 K o e m g L a n e 
159 7205

RO". ' . F T " 

T y p i n g c o p y i n g w o rd
IB M m a g c a r d l l , m e m o r y 

p ro c e s s in g 
■ y p e w - 
T y p e s e ttin g , p r in t in g a n d b in d in g 5530 
B u r n e t R o a d 453 6385

f o r a u t o m a t i c 

t y p i n g 

t e r 

p r , e f s 

E x p e r i e n c e d 

DISSERTATIONS, Theses, reports, and
I - a 
t y p i s t 
T a r r y t o w n , 2507 B r id ie P a th L o r r a in e 
B r a d y , 472-4715.
PROFE SSI ONAT W p T n c T $’e7ii lc’eTdTs” 
s e d a t io n s m a n u s c r ip t s 
re s u m e e tc 
C a ll a n y t im e 444-1134.

A l L E G R O ' TYP N G S E R . I C F 
T e n th St 474 7’ ! 2

'09 E 

J u s t N o r t h of 27th 
a t G u a d a lu p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

m - u / x ' ; Jinn, V •

RESUMES

w i t h o r w i t h o u t p ic t u r e s 
2 Day S e ' v i c e 
472-3210 a nd 472 76/7

FOR RENT

S P A C E F O R R E N T A p p r o x lm a e ly 500
sq 
f t 2 nd f lo o r , r e a r . Y a r in g 's S to re , 
240ft G u a d a lu p e . W itt p r iv a t e e n tra n c e 
p a r k in g C a ' W a lt e r Y o u n g 476-651 1

MISCELLANEOUS

FC iR h e l p w ith an u n w e d p re g n a n c y , 
c a n E d n a G la d n e y H o m e F o r ’ 'W o r t h . 
T e x a s T o ll fr e e 1-800 ’ 92-1104

B A L L E T , TAP. J A Z Z 
L A D I E S E X E R C I S E
P r S e s s io n a l in s t r u c t io n - b e g in n e r, ir 
f e r m e d i a t e a n d a d v a n c e d c la s s e s 
I u n it e d c la s s size. s tu d e n t r a te s Po 
r e g is t r m o n o r m o re 
in f o r m a t io n ca 
453-8232 o r 454-5349

C R E A T IV E D A NCE 
C E N T E R
22C-: W e s t 1st

FURNISHED HOUSES

2 B R — tre e s g a rd e n p.- . a t e , c a r oi
A C , m a r r ie d c o u p le 250! a g a s * Sa 
E T O $200 - w i ‘ e r 442 3109

RNISHED DUPLEXES

N O R T H W E S T 
c e d in g 
a m e n it ie s $375 00 258-3385. 258-5555

l u x u r y 3-2, v a u lte d 
f ir e p la c e d e c k s , b o o k c a s e s , a il 

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

s p a c io u s
V E R Y Q U I E T o ld e r fo u r p ie x 
one b e d ro o m No p e ts 2202-B N u e c e s . 
$150. p lu s 472-4563 4 4 7 - " "

PLACE

TO

A

TEXAN

AD

CALL

471-5244

CLASSIFIED

Y A M A H A L E A D A M P 120 w a f t s , 4 
s p e a k e r s 2 c h a n n e ls 
" ' ’ .a c u ta te : M u s t 
s e ll, c a ll R a n d y 444-7943

10-speed 
3 - S P E E D b ik e c h ild c a r r ie r 
b ik e 9x12 r u g L a w n e d g e r T r ic y c le A ir 
F o r c e u n if o r m s 459-8124 

P®t*-For Sale
B L A C K A N D T A N A fg h a n 
a f f e c t i o n a t e , L e a u t . f u 11 y c o a t e d 
R e a s o n a b le , f e r m s . 477-8079 

I y e a r , v e r y 

F o u r 
G I A N T P H O T O S E L L O U T 
c a m e r a s 
to n e u n d e r w a te r ) Z o o m a n d 
o th e r le n s e s f P e n t a x m o u n t) D a r k r o o m 
e q u ip m e n t, a c c e s s o rie s etc C r a ig 451 - 
4768

A F G H A N H O U N D p u p p ie s 
m o n th s *100 a n d u p . C a ll 453-6727

f o r s a le 3 

w o m a n S 3 -S P E E D b ic y c le , H e rc u le s , 
e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $35. 476-8323

B O X E R P U P S - A K C r e g is t e r e d F a w n 
W itt w h it e m a r k in g s 7 w e e k s o ld S nots, 
w o r m e d 345-2683

Home»-For Sal®

’’ A R D 

la r g e b a s e m e n t , 
F E N C E D 
f lo o r s , p o r c h e s , p a tio , c a r ­
h a r d w o o d 
p o r t, C A C H 3-2-2, 
liv i n g a n d 
f o r m a l 
awning r o o m N e a r U T a n d H a n c o c k 327- 
1617 476 0984

Just listed
S tone a n d f r a m e 3-1 w a lk in g d is t a n c e to 
H ig h la n d M a li L a r g e tre e s c a r p e t o v e r 
h a r d w o o d , b u il t - m c h in a c a b in e t 
in 
s e p a ra te d in in g 
P le a s e p h o n e 
r o o m 
M e lb a M r C a r t y 459-3224 e v e n in g s 453- 
5116 M i f f y B a d m a n 4426052 C e le s ta 
C u lle n 451 3263 A v a ila b le P r o p e r t ie s

N E W W O M A N 'S IO sp ee d R id d e n t w ic e . 
A f t e r 5 :0 0 , 459 6967

N I K K O R 1 0 5 m m 
t r y in g .

S A N Y O 2 c u b ic 
c e d e n t c o n d it io n 
441-8341 a f t e r 3 p m

le n s ’.^ 836-2208 K e e p 

fo o t r e f r ig e r a t o r , e x - 
Id e a l fo r d o r m C a ll 

1 0 -S P E E D B IC Y C L E 
*160, w il l s e ll f o r *100 472-1838

L ik e new P a id 

B I C Y C L E . R A L E I G H G ra n d P r I xV 
sp e e d 
N o r th , B u r n e t t a t O h ie n E v e n in g s

IO 
n e w See 2213A L a n ie r D r iv e 

B A B Y B E D S ( t w o s iz e s ), s t r o lle r , a n d 
c a r s e a t c a ll a f t e r 6 :0 0 p .m . 453-5717.

M A L E S IC s p e e d f o r sa le S c h w in n C o n ­
t in e n t a l E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $100 4 7 i- 
1889

C O M F O R T A B L E “ O R T H O P E D IC m a t ­
tre s s w ith s p r in g s a n d s ta n d $40 o r b e s t 
o ft e r 

j i m L o ll e r 459 8144 a f t e r 5 OC

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

W ell
find von 
an aixirtment 

f i x e .

Free
Service 
Parking 
T ra nspo rtatio n

ca

471-5244

g | | A | M i r f i i t n i ( .

S i ‘ l ( ‘ c l o r

3507 N, 1-35 
474-6357
Offices th ro u g h o u t i> \,tx

H A B IT A T
H U N T E R S

free ap t 

lo cato r service 
A 
specializing in complexes with 
access to shuttle

N o w L e a s in g F o r

o o o , J

, U m m e r & F ° " 

s u ,ta sa 

474-1532

•

•

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•

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i

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Tell them it's FOR SALE 

with a classified ad in 

THE D A IL Y TEXAN

to place your classified ad

 Minority assistance pledged

U T president promises increased ethnic support

C h i c a n o 

f a c u l t y and 
students should expect in­
creased cooperation and 
assistance from the Universi­
ty if President Lorene Rogers’ 
word holds true.

Rogers was a 

featured 
speaker at a Friday reception 
and dance honoring chicanos 
at the University. The event 
was held in the Methodist Stu­
dent Center Activities Room.

u n iv e rsity n otes

Psychology director named
Dr. E a rl Koile, University 
professor of educational psy­
chology, has been named 
director of the Counseling 
T r a i n i n g 
P s y c h o l o g y 
Program.

He succeeds Dr. Royal Em- 
bree, who w ill continue 
in the 
teach ing fu lltim e 
Department of Educational 
Psychology.

Hancock joins panel

Dr. Donald Hancock, direc­
tor of the University’s Euro­
pean Studies program, has 
been elected a member of the 
executive committee of the 
Counc ii for European Studies.
The cou nc i l , based at 
C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y , 
s t i m u l a t e s 
r e s e a r c h on 
various aspects of society in 
western Europe and, through 
t ra i n 
wo r k sho ps , hel ps 
scholars to undertake such 
research.

N E H consultant selected
The National Endowment 
for the H u m a n i t i e s has 
selected Dr. Karl Galinsky, 
chairman of the Department 
of Classics, to serve as a con­
sultant and as the director of a 
new N E H seminar.

Galinsky will be a consul­
tant to the N E H Summer 
Seminar Program where he 
has taught a course on Roman 
Culture in the Age of Augustus 
for the last two summers.

Board invites Woodson

D r H e r b e r t Woodson, 
chairman of the Department 
of Electrical Engineering and 
director of the Center for

Energy Studies, has been in­
vited to serve as a member of 
the Commerce Technical Ad­
visory Board (CTa B ) Panel 
on Energy Policy of the U.S. 
Department of Commerce. 
Hewett receives grant 
D r. E d w a r d H e w e t t , 
a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of 
economics, received a grant 
from the U.S. Department of 
Commerce to study the im­
pact of a proposed trade 
agreement between East and 
West European economic 
organizations on U.S. trade 
with both groups.

Dean Garvey re-elected 
Dean Peter Garvey of the 
College of Fine Arts has been 
re-elected vice chairman of 
the board of directors of 
National Public Radio ( NB R) .

Iscoe receives award

Dr 

Ira Iscoe, professor of 
psychology and director of the 
C o m m u n i t y 
P s y c h o l o g y 
T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m , has 
received the Distinguished 
Service Award of the Division 
of Community Psychology, 
Ame r i ca n P s y c hol o gi ca l 
Association

Herndon named editor 
Dr Marcia Herndon, asis- 
of 
t a n t 
p r o f e s s o r 
anthropology, was named 
book review editor of the jour­
nal “ Ethnomusicology,”

Glade chosen advisor 

The Library of Congress has 
invited Dr William Glade, 
director of the Institute of 
Latin American Studies, to 
serve a three-year term as a 
member of the advisory board 
to the “ Handbook of Latin 
American Studies.’’

Late registration starts 
for extension classes

Late registration for D ivi­
sion of Extension evening 
classes at the University is 
from IO a rn. to 4 p.m. Tues­
day and Wednesday in Room 
1-126 of the Joe C, Thompson 
Conference Center, at 26th 
and Red River Streets.

F o r 

l a t e 

r e g i s t r a t i o n .

students must pay $5 extra per 
course. Tuition costs $20 per 
semester hour, and classes 
begin Tuesday and Wednes­
day,

Among the courses offered 
are English, math, science 
and government. For more in­
formation, call 471-7335.

c a m p u s n e w s i n b r i e f

P ro g ra m seeks wom en

D o c t o r a l 

c a n d i d a t e 
Maureen McGavern is offer­
ing a four week on-campus 
training program for senior 
and graduate females who are 
lack of 
concerned with a 
cr e at i v i t y 
lives, 
McGavern is an educational 
psychology student Contact 
McGavern from 2 to l l p m 
Tuesday and Wednesday and 
before 5 p.m. Thursday at 477- 
3142.

in their 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES PROGRAM o f
the dean of students office is spon­
soring a volunteer fair from IO 30 
a m to t 30 p rn Wednesday on ’he 
W est -Van 
THE TEXAS U N IO N 

IDEAS A N D 

ISSUES 
COMMITTEE w ill sponsor a sandwich 
sem inar with M ary W alsh editor of 
The Daily Texan, from noon to I 
p m Tuesday in the Dobre Room, 
A cad e m ic Center fourth floor 

THE TEXAS U NIO N STUDENTS OLDER THAN 
AVERAGE will sponsor the sandwich 
sem inar Union A ctivities and In ­
fo rm al Classes 
from noon to I p rn 
Tuesday in Texas Union South HO 

THE TEXAS UNIO N AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE 
COMMITTEE w ill sponsor the film 
B la c k Soldier' from 7 to 8 30 p rn 
Tuesday in the Methodist Student 
Center Chapel Admission is free 
THE TEXAS U N IO N THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill 
Sponsor the film ' L ittle C aesar' at 7 
and 8 45 p rn T uesday in B a tts 
Auditorium Admission is si with UT 
ID and S i 50 for members 

THE TEXAS U N IO N M U S IC A L EVENTS 
C O M M ITT EE w ill sponsor M id d le 
E a s te rn dancing from 8 30 to m id­
night Tuesday in the Texas T avern. 
Adm ission is free 

ORE PREPARATION will be the topic for dis­

cussion by tip R A i s u Learning ser­
vices af 3 p m Tuesday, in Jester 
Center A332

meetings
S H U T T L E B U S D R IV E R S S U P P O R T

c o m m it t e e w ill m eet to discuss 
further actions at 7 30 p rn. Tuesday 
in Business-Econom ics Building 155 
s a ilin g CLUB novice club will receive 
sailing instruction on Tuesdays and 
Thursdays in R L Moore Hall 7 104 

k i- a ik id o c lu b w ill meet to practice 3 30 
to 5 p m eve ry Monday. Wednesday 
and F rid a y . Students and faculty are 
invited to attend 

n a t i o n a l s t u d e n t s p ee ch a n d h e a r in g 
ASSOCIATION will meet to prepare 
plans for the upcoming year and 
hear guest speakers P at Cole and 
Lovey Wood speak on "C lin icia n s 
Role in P riv a te P ra c tic e " at 7 30 
in the D e a n 's 
p rn W e d n e s d a y 
Conference Room Comm unication 
Budding fourth floor.

M E X IC A N 

Y O U T H 
A M E R IC A N 
ORGANIZATION will meet for its first 
meeting of the year at 7 p rn. Thurs­
day in U n iversity Catholic Church 

HUMANITIES COUNCIL w ill meet to discuss 
this y e a r's program with the dean of 
hum anities faculty adviser in Texas 
Union South 7 

AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION w ill 
e le c t o ffic e rs and sign up new 
m em bers at 7 30 p m. Tuesday at 
Hansel and G retel's 

LA a m is t a d w ill meet to plan a tentative 
calendar at 7 p m Wednesday in 
Je s te r Center, second floor lounge 

t h i c k e t p o e t r y SERIES w ill meet to hear 
Leonardo Alishan, Chip Dam eron 
and D avid H a ll read their poetry, at 
3 p m Tuesday in Calhoun HalllOO 

GOE w ill meet for a m ixer and get a c ­
quainted session at 7 30 p rn Tues­
day in the Alum ni Center 

BLACK HEALTH PROFESSIONS ORGANIZATION 
w ill hold 
its firs t m eetin g for 
students interested in health fields 
at 7 p rn W ednesday in Busmess- 
S tu d y 
E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g 51 
sessions w ill follow the meeting

Sen. Bentsen refutes 
Steelman accusations

SAN ANTONIO ( U P I )

Sen Lloyd Bentsen. D-Tex., 
assailed by his Republican op­
ponent in recent weeks on a 
variety of fronts, says the 
nature of the allegations in­
dicate the challenger is far 
behind.

In 

to 

r e s p o n s e 

t he 
allegations, Bentsen cited his 
record of support of tax 
reforms benefitting middle 
and low income persons, sup­
port of a pension reform bill, 
aid to the handicapped 
and
energy reform legislation.

Addressing a crowd of ap­
proximately 350, Rogers com­
mitted herself to the advance­
ment of minority groups at 
the University.

“ I want to see as many 
chicanos in the University as 
the percentage there is in the 
state,’’ she said.

Curr ent en ro llm en t of 
Mexican-American 
students 
at the U n i v e r s i t y is a p ­
p r o x im a te 2,300, Rogers 
said, w h i c h 
r e p r e s e n t s 
roughly 5 per cent of the 42,000 
University enrollment. Accor­
ding to the 1970 census, 
Mexican Americans make up 
15 per cent of the Texas pop­
ulation

“ We will try to make the 
University a better place (for

Chicanos as well as other 
minorities) when you leave 
than when you cam e," Rogers 
continued 

Rogers said that the Univer­
sity is sensitive to minority 
recruitment and noted that 
she h a s 
s p e a r h e a d e d 
scholarship funds and loans 
f o r c h i c a n o s , b l a c k s , 
American Indians and Orien­
tals since 1974 

The Achievement Scholastic 
Program has already dis­
tributed $600,000 during the 
last two years, and $1.4 
million more is earmarked 
through the end of the 1977-78 
academic year specifically 
for minority freshmen and 
graduate students, she said. 
This is an attempt to attract

more minority students to the 
University, she added

In addition to R o g e r s ’ 
appearance, the event, spon­
sored by the Texas Union 
Chicano Culture Committee 
and the Minority Student Ser­
vices division, featured live 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t 
and 
refreshments.

Representatives of about a 
dozen chicano groups attend­
ed the event.

“ I am really pleased with 
the turnout and the positive 
feedback demonstrated here 
tonight," said Irma Orozco, a 
senior broadcast news major. 
“ I know this sounds cliche, 
but en la union esta la fuer- 
za 
there s strength in unity,” 
she concluded.

[JOW CAR 
LOAN RATES
U N IV E R S IT Y

A B T J

NEW
HARLEY'DAVIDSON
DEALER
SUPER DEALS ON 

NEWG USED DIKESmm

The Old 
Pecan ct
Cafe

Enjoy crv}M>a. qui, he. European 
Steak* arui Pastries in our 
historic budding and courtyard.

3 1 4 Ea*t 6th St. 
Austin, Texas 
4 7 8 - 2 4 9 1

Open 11 arn-Midnight / hilv 

BAC A MC accepted

Shoe

Shop

W e m a k e an d

repair boots

shoes

belts

lea th e r 

goods

GENUINE 
SHEEP SKIN 
RUGS

N a tu ra l & 

B eautiful Colors

IOOO

★ SADDLES^
ENGLISH - WESTERN

C apitol Sad d lery
Austin, Texas 

1 6 1 4 Lavaca 

4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9

GICDGA cLecture 
ISgtes Service
< 477-3641

GOOD, CLEAN, CONSISTENT NOTES. . . AN AID 
TO STUDY TAKEN BY PROFESSIONAL NOTE-
Ta k e r s, s e r v in g ut s t u d e n t s f o r 7 ye a r s.
NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS. . . 901 WEST 24TH 
STREET AND AT DOBIE MALL

MODELS

M en, w o m en , children — N e w faces and 
re­
personalities needed. No experience 
quired. Free interview s are held to discuss 
your interest and potential. This is not an 
em ploym ent agency or an audition for a job 
w ith us. Rather it is a chance to discuss your 
qualifications of m odeling, movies or TV. 
Parents must accompany those under 18. For 
inform ation and ap p o in tm en t, call Carla ...

J. HO W ARD 
PRODUCTIONS

4 5 4 -1 6 6 3 
7 71 5 Chevy Chase 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 2

Peter 
Lawford
Robert 
Redford
Steue nnj
3 flu
fHcDueen 
V P U -
Joanne 
Woodward

Don’t miss this one. 
You’re the star.

See yourself with a haircut like the ones 
designed for top Hollywood stars by Jim 
Markum. Experience the breathtaking views 
from Haircutters locations in American Bank 
Tower and Tri-Towers on 24th (which used to 
be called Sebring by R oy).

Thrill when you receive a 4 0 ° o discount on your first haircut.

Unbelievable, the best 
haircut I ve ever had It 
m ade me look m ore 
professional ‘—ti H —
Businessman

"Fantastic, this haircut was 
m ade for my kind of na n1 
It m akes me feel more 
c re ative"—M A —Artrd

Terrific, my hair alw ays 
looks good, even when I rn 
on the cou rt —J C —
Tennis p l a y f ■

I I

f I

f I

J I

Sexy. that s how my hair 

cut m ade m e tee! 
M V —At 'n 

,

-

Super, if s easy to keep 

and easy to dry, and it 
Seems I rn getting to work 
on time m ore now •—
P J — St•< 

,

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 7, 1976 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ P a g e 15

STUDENTS
t i PRICE SPECIAL OFFER
*1.90 PER MONTH 
Paid Per Semester

The Houston Chronicle
N ow Delivered in Most Areas
Call 477-4485

W IN A “ D E N IM A C H IM E **
in a SWEEPSTAKES by COCA-COLA" BOTTLERS
10 Ford Econoline—150 Vans
( ‘ Custom-designed by HOT ROD M ag a zin e )
to be awarded 
P L U S -7 ,5 0 0 LEVI’s Jeans Outfits
for m en & w om en
Th. se unique DENIMACHINES have been bush rn designed bv the 
editors of MOI MOD Magazine, recc gripe I van auth! trikes

Each van is worth in excess of $18,000!

Articles detailing tile "I h NIMAX HIN! c custom features will appear 
in September, October, November & Decem ber issues of *< T ROD

th e S w e e p s ta k e s 
a t cessones 

. iris will h aw s 

!■" ii..xx 

j C u d ii 

i- a ft "a . li o n SU1' 

:>’ !■ '■ 

:t • i ut-.lf H ••-. i «

- ft< a a (Ti j. . mise . 

rrtr i STI W A R ! .VARNI-R roue- in H u e

i 

„ Hjtside axh lust 

EX TERIO R- H O O K U P flares 
sun. K it K A I.. AN s u i» i st • t 
VA N GOODItS rear wind, w 
w het h G CX )DYE A lt : a s ia n ; 
k 
INTERIOR 
LEVI denier, uphoe 
AMM,‘IC-,!- ft‘fnyt - it i VAN S 
in d ia c c 
G O O ! f o v e r h e a d 
fad ■ 
A M IM M I > 
I 
.KANU 
RA D IO SHA. - C B ra d io AVA

If. I r a d ia l Cl

ENGINE

• i I 

ti'H;
tv’ ’ P 

■N .p a l.

SUSPENSION & DRIVE TRAIN

Sweepstakes begins August 3 
Decom b

I, 1976 
it 1, 1<

Deadline tor entering is

Entry details at participating retail outlets tor C o c a C ola and in 
September & October issues of HOT ROD, MOTOR WEND. CAR Cf 

the 
?Af i

MOK )R( YOUST, and HEEN Magazines.

TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo:

■

Ii 

rn I 

How to get
the juices
flowing.”

® 

f

i

.A" U

+ 4 r \

I

JO SS i 
P B T Q I

T h e Den w a y to net tho juices flow ing is to got 

plugged into the hest tequila h 'n' ( .u crvo VV lute.

Because jose ( iic rv o is tile p rem iu m w h ite tequila. 
A n d J h a s b e e n since the first day it w as m ade in 1795.
I hen tile rest is simple, lust get plugged into the' 
hest inkles. Take orange ju k e. for exam ple. O r g rap e­

fruit, c ir pin eapp le I lr whatever.

B e n t s e n sai d M o n d a y 
statements made by Rep 
Alan Steelman, R-Tex., were 
completely unfounded. In re­
cent weeks Steelman has call­
ed Bentsen the “ epitome of a 
special interest senator" who 
had little interest in the com­
mon man

“ That s the kind of charge 
you usually get from a fellow 
who’s far behind, 
Bentsen 
said.

He also denied Steelman 
statements that he had a low 
attendance record 
in the 
Senate

“ I ve kept my voting record 
quite high during the time I ve 
been there," he said.

Bentsen said he would limit 
his re-election campaigning to 
weekends until November.

N T

IS 11 f:l I MI J11J Isl 

472-7400. 474-2607
10th floor American Bank Tower and
Tri-Towers, 817 West 24th

Mon , Tue., Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. 
Phone for an appointment

31

k «4}s*fJl : , l ) i z f txi f ii i - 

,1 

I

U 'n 'It >’> 

jWUi.iTiinVVitl-m—

...........

1051 CUERVO TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED ANO lOTTilO IT 

HtUIUIN NC HARTFORD CONN

 P a g e 16 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ Tuesday, September 7, 1976

* i t ★ Mayday Productions

featuring

Sunday, September 26 4:00 p.m, 
on the Steiner Ranch at Lake Austin
(same site as Sunday Break ll)

BUY YOURS EARLY!

 M M

a t
th e B r e a k

■ By ROBERT O W ENS

fire s 

Grass 

th at e v en tua lly set 
c a rs ablaze, w om en w ith 
la b o r 
pains, a drug overdose — did the 
m usic at the second Sunday Break 
m ake it w orth the hassles and high 
tic k e t prices?

Although the question m a y seem 
irre le v a n t in this case (the modern 
o u t d o o r c o n c e r t h a s b e c o m e 
ju s tifia b ly associated w ith the kind 
of m a s o c h i s t i c " s c e n e - m a k i n g " 
which renders the m usic secondary 
to social and p ha rm ac e utica l con­
cerns), the five scheduled bands did 
play, and m usic was still the best 
show.

The quintet F ire fa ll opened 

the 
p e r fo r m a n c e s w ith 
t h e ir m il d ly 
d e riv a tiv e co u n try rock sound. Ex- 
B y rd M ik e C larke and M a r k Andes, 
f o r m e r l y w ith Spirit, are p ro m in e n t 
in the sound.

England Dan and John Ford Coley 
followed w ith a short set centered 
around th e ir A M radio success " I ' m 
Not T a lk in ' About M o v in ' I n . " They 
played a sort of ple asantly tapiocal 
pop.

The "m e a t" of the night was the 
advertised headliners. The Steve 
M ille r Band, a th rice -restaffed relic 
the d ea r dead San F ra n c is c o 
of 
s u m m e r , p l a y e d 
f o r a b o u t 90 
minutes. They 
tossed off M ille r 's 
own " T h e J o k e r , " "Space C o w b o y ," 
"C o m e in M y K itc h e n ," and the en­
core, " L i v i n ' in the U .S .A ." w ith a

By T O M M Y SW IN N EA

As a v irg in outdoor concert goer, I 

got raped at Sunday Break ll.

It is not that the heat was h o rre n ­
dous (w h ic h it was), or th at M a y d a y 
Productions promised more than it 
delivered (w h ich it d id).

A fte r being at the site fr o m 8:30 
a.m. until IO p.m. Sunday. I share 
the belief of a local record represen­
ta tive who said, " M a n , would you 
pay to get in here? I w o u ld n 't. "

At the outset, one m ust realize th at 
the press and the paying custom ers 
got e n t ir e ly d i f f e r e n t 
t r e a t m e n t . 
Most press co m p la in ts were about 
the free beer being w a rm , d ry bread 
on the tu rk e y and cheese sandwiches 
and running out of w aterm e lon .

Instead of fig h tin g the eight- to 10- 
m ile t r a f f i c jam s and subsequent 10- 
m ile walks, I had the choice of e ither 
t a k i n g a h o u s e b o a t 
lad e n w i t h 
Bloody M a rys , cham pagne punch 
and breakfast, or a speedboat. 
I 
chose the speedboat and got fr o m 
Austin to the site in half an hour.

The shuttles that were supposed to 
take us to the m ain site were not 
moving, so 
I hitched a ride w ith 
some constables. T ha t got me w ith in 
half a m ile of the m ain a ttra c tio n . 
A fte r a fiv e -m in u te walk, 
I was at 
the fro n t gate.

" I ' m sorry, but you c a n 't come 
through here. The press gate 
is 
fu rth e r on d o w n ," a b u r ly M a y d a y 
security guard told me. A fte r w a l k ­
ing past two m ore gates, se curity 
told me I was too e arly. People had 
been cam ping out since Thursday, 
and I was too e a rly at 9 a.m. I fin a lly 
m ade it under a fence and kept w a l k ­
ing when M a y d a y told me to stop.

The f i r s t thing to strik e anyone at 
a g ath e rin g of 100,000 
the 
d iffe re n t kinds of persons. " A l l rig h t 
boys and girls, I got tw o lids here 
and I'm gonna be honest w ith you. 
I 'm m ak ing two dollars p ro fit on

is all 

Page 16

sort of offhanded energy. Second 
g u ita ris t David Denny filled a lot of 
aural holes w ith his clean hooks and 
left M ille r free to concentrate on his 
vocal p erform ance.

The Band 

fo llo w e d M i l l e r and 
n ea rly made the crow d fo rg et the 
heat w ith robust versions of " K i n g 
H a r v e s t , " 
th e G r e a t 
" A c r o s s 
D iv id e , " " T h e W e ig h t" and " L i f e Is 
a C a r n iv a l." The sm all horn co m p le ­
m ent sweetened the band's tu rn-of- 
the-century recipe.

Robbie Robertson's g u ita r w ork 
was a bit m ore ragged than usual, 
but G a rth Hudson's classy touch was 
in e vid e n ce on his solo " C h e s t 
F e v e r ."

Chicago 

fo llo w e d a f t e r a 

long 
hiatus. A self-professed " r o c k f a n " 
of a college jo u rn a lis t confided to me 
that 
this b rig h t young seven-man 
pop m a c h in e " s u r e m a k e good 
records, but th e y 're notorious for 
bad show s." T h e ir set co n firm e d the 
judgm e nt; Chicago onstage is like a 
huge radio, spewing out hits and 
harangues in ra p id -fire bursts.

to 

( " B e g i n n i n g s " ) 

T h e ir set ranged fr o m the m ild ly 
enervating 
the 
comatose ( " I Love Y o u " ) . T he y're 
t ig h t p la y e rs , all r ig h t , and o c ­
casionally talented popsmiths, but 
unlike groups who have e ffe ctive ly 
jazz genres, 
fused 
Chicago relies on 
ra th e r 
fo rm u la 
the " M a k e Me 
in n o v a tio n : 
than 
S m ile " suite sounded so much like

the ro ck and 

each o n e ," a sh irtle s s , shoeless 
ca p ita lis t barked out.

One guy got an e a rly s ta rt on 
sleeping by p ro m p tly passing out at 
9:30 a.m.

The best idea was found outside 
the fence. A stagehand b u ilt a tree 
house that missed all the sun and 
caught a breeze th at was nonexis­
te nt on the ground

Perhaps it was not M a y d a y th at 
m a rre d the concert but the concert 
goers. At 10:30 a.m., a roving band 
attacked a M il l e r Lite tr u c k and 
made off w ith 450 cases of beer 
before se curity could stop th em .

the m ain gate, hoping 

A fte r this, the band regrouped and 
to 
rushed 
m ake the concert " f r e e . " When this 
did not w ork, they resorted to h u r l­
ing rocks and bottles at security. 
One se curity m an was hit in the face 
w ith a rock. He was treated and 
released 
fr o m a nearby medical 
tent.

The u n ru ly mobs were bad enough 
on the outside, but some of the crowd 
on the inside were worse The R iver 
Ridge W ater W orks provided w a te r 
fo r the concert site. W. R. C ra w fo rd 
explained the situation: "W e started 
this m ornin g w ith a fu ll tank of 85,- 
000 gallons. I tu rn ed the w a te r on at 
9:30 ( a .m .), and now (11:40 a .m .) 
w e 're down to 40,000. I don't m ind 
'em soakin' th e ir heads in it, 'cause 
it sure is hot, but these people are 
bath in' in th e ir d rin k in g w ater. It's 
all gonna be gone p re tty soon."

The w a te r ran out at 2:45 p.m. The 
w ater line to the site had to be cut off 
for tw o hours so pressure could be 
b uilt back up.

Even w ith the heat, the crowds, 
the hot dogs that got m ore expensive 
as the day went on, and the "shores 
of Lake A u s tin " 
into 
m ore of a w a lk fr o m Robert Lee 
M oore Hall to the Capitol, the day 
did have some b rig h t spots.

th at turned 

its o rig in a l recorded version th a t the 
f a c t of 
l i v e p e r f o r m a n c e w a s 
superfluous. T he ir encore of Lennon- 
M c C a rtn e y 's " G o t To Get You Into 
M y L i f e , " was d rive l.

the fin a l band and c i r ­
It was 
c u m s t a n c e 
t h a t w o u l d h a v e 
justified, say, a $3 tic ke t price (by 
Austin standards) ra th e r than the 
SIO and s 12 levies a c tu a lly imposed. 
By the tim e Fleetwood M ac took the 
stage at 7 p.m., 
the sun had set, 
e lim in a tin g the problem s of heat ex­
h au stion and su nb lin dn ess. The 
l i g h t i n g d u r i n g M a c ' s set w as 
superb, and th e ir sound tig h t and 
p r o f e s s i o n a l , w i t h o u t s e e m in g 
m echanical.

responsible 

fo r m uch of 

Stevie Nicks and C hristine M c V ie 
are 
the 
g roup's c u rr e n t success; they have 
to rch y Anglo voices and w rite boun­
cy pop tunes, as well as being two of 
the few viable fe m a le sex symbols 
left in rock.

Nicks sings her own " R h ia n n o n " 
dressed in black like the w itc h of the 
t itle and storm s through the verses 
w i t h 
th e s t e a m o f a v e t e r a n . 
G u ita ris t Lin dsay B u ck ing ha m has 
mastered a good m an y pop styles, 
including th at of fo r m e r M ac player 
Peter Green, whose " W o r ld T u r ­
n in g " was a h ig h lig h t of the set.

John M c V ie 's bass w o rk and M ic k 
Fleetwood's d r u m m in g fe ature odd 
accents and m ake the band's sound 
dense and often complex.

When w a te r ran out, Allen Glick, 
site fo re m an fo r the break, o rg a n iz ­
ed a jeep and tr u c k c a ra va n .

An unidentified skinny d ipper had 
h e r c l o t h e s s t o l e n , a n d B r u c e 
Daniels, a U n iv e rs ity student, gave 
her the s h irt off his back.

The people at M id d le E a r th cannot 
receive enough praise. Spread over 
the grounds in various colored tents, 
the 125 to 150 M id d le E a rth Crisis 
C e n te r v o lu n t e e r s h a n d le d 
th e 
m e d ic a l p ro b le m s fo r the e n tir e 
crowd. Headed by Dr. Neil Tra c- 
man, the m ain control center looked 
like a MASH unit, complete w ith 
e m e r g e n c y 
i n f o r m a t i o n 
r o o m , 
center and heliport.

M id d le E a rth had people in the 
crowd dispensing salt ta blets to any 
ta ker. Sadly, not m a n y people heed­
ed M id d le E a r t h ' s a d vice . Heat 
pro stratio n was the m a jo r problem 
as the sun bore down on the crowd.

A s 

th e su n b e a d e d d o w n , 

I 
wondered w h y anyone would tre k 
the eight to IO m iles over the hot 
pavement to reach the site. M a n y 
came fo r " t h e bands, m a n , " " i t was 
something to d o " and " I just wanted 
to be h e re ."

W hile Chicago was on, I got word 
th at a boat was about to leave, and 
the next one would be at IO or l l 
p.m., a four- or five-hour w ait. I m is ­
sed the boat, and caught a shuttle to 
the dock at 7:30 p.m.

F our boats were leaving, but they 
were fu ll. On the next trip , two or 
three of the boat d riv e rs decided to 
take a break and listen to Fleetwood 
Mac. Then some of Fleetwood M ac's 
stage crew bumped the rest of the 
press off the next boats.

I fin a lly caught a speedboat at IO 
p.m., and we pushed off the dock and 
headed down 
the Colorado R iver 
tow ard Austin. The concert lights 
and a cloud of dust could be seen fo r 
about three m iles dow nstream .

Im ages

W eekly Arts & E ntertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan

Photo by M ik e Sm ith

Stevie Nicks and Christine M c V ie of Fleetwood Mac

Photo by W a tt C asey

Page 17

 CinemaTexas

(Continued fr o m Page 15.) 
destroy th e ir “ sewer pipe c i t y . "

In some ways “ W ild Boys of the 
R oa d" strikes a radical note — 
r e b e l a g a i n s t a n d 
t h e k i d s 
sometimes even defeat delegated 
a u th o rity, and they fo rm a viable 
c o m m un al society — but in the 
end the f i l m retre ats to a safer 
position . Eddie , T o m m ie , and 
th e ir cohort Sally are brought 
before a benevolent juvenile court 
judge in New Y o rk City. W ith the 
Blue Eagle of the N RA on the w all 
behind the bench sign ifying the 
coming of a new era of prosperity, 
the 
th em of better 
t i m e s a h e a d a n d h as e a c h 
prom ise to re tu rn to home and 
parents. Roosevelt and the New 
Deal w i ll save everyon e, 
the 
ju d g e , W e l l m a n and W a r n e r 
Brothers believe, but there were 
still m any 
long, d if fic u lt years 
ahead before the “ r e l i e f " of the 
World War.

judge 

tells 

“ Wild Boys of the R oa d" is a 
powerful and m oving film , and 
even w ith its deficiencies it deals 
more honestly w ith the Depres­
sion than a lm ost all of its T hirties 
counterparts.

Thursday - “ M EET ME IN ST. 
LOUIS” (1944); directed by Vincente 
M innelli; starrin g Judy Garland, 
Margaret O'Brien and Mary Astor; at 
7 and 9 p.m. in Jester Auditorium.

In the m id -F o rtie s the A r th u r 
Freed production unit of M G M 
moved its m usical extravaganzas 
fro m theater backstages to city 
streets and into period costumes. 
the M in n e lli-
Just ahead were 

a n d 

K e l l y 
D o n e n - K e l l y 
" A n c h o r s 
c o l l a b o r a t i o n s — 
A w e ig h ," “ The P i r a t e , " “ On the 
T o w n ," "S in g in ' in the R a in " — 
but d urin g the last months of the 
w a r the big m usical was Vincente 
in St. 
M i n n e l l i ' s " M e e t M e 
L o u is ."

The f i l m 's p o p u la rity both w ith 
the public and the c r itic s ( it made 
several IO best lists) m a y be a t­
tr ib u te d to M in n e lli's d irectio n — 
his elaborate sense of mise-en- 
scene in the evocation of a h a lf­
r e m e m b e r e d c h i l d h o o d a nd 
adolescence in the good old days 
and his stylized use of " g lo r io u s " 
Technicolor which fills the screen 
w ith m a n n e rist reds, blues and 
greens. But it is m ore like ly that 
the audience responded to Judy 
G a rla nd 's fir s t role as an adult 
a nd 
to h e r r i c h , e x p r e s s i v e 
d e liv e ry of half a dozen songs. 
l i t t l e M a r g a r e t 
T h e re 
is also 
O 'B rie n as a younger, 
impish 
sister who has the best m om ents 
in the f i l m in her a n n ih ila tio n of a 
snowman she c a n 't ta ke w ith her 
to New Y o rk and in her gently 
t e r r i f y i n g a n d e x h i l e r a t i n g 
Halloween escapade

" M e e t Me in St. L o u is " exudes 
period c h a rm in its depiction of 
A m e rica just a fte r the tu rn of the 
ce ntu ry as it retu rns us to a lost 
world of straw " b o a t e r s " and ice1 
c r e a m p a n t s , g o o s e n e c k e d 
telephones and " lo n g suffering 
papa and m am a, fo u r daughters, 
a saucy elder son, grandpa (who 
is something of a c ra c k p o t) and a 
t y r a n n i c a l m a i d . " As 
t a u t l y 
nostaglia pure-and-simple " M e e t 
Me in St. L o u is " is a b ew itchin gly 
sweet paean to another age.

Valentine’s
welcomes you back 
with an open heart
Unzipping 35C bar hi-balls 
tor Ladies

Austin M o v ie Festival Pick

T he F i l m S o c ie ty of L in c o l n 
Center has just announced the list of 
selections fo r 
the 14th New Y o rk 
F ilm Festival and a f i l m by Ray 
Karp, Austin f i lm m a k e r , is included 
am ong 
the w in n e rs . The m ovie, 
"S un da y F u n n ie s ," was shot while 
K a rp was a student at the U nive rsity 
D e p artm en t of Radio, Television, 
and F ilm and w ill be competing at 
Lincoln Center in October against 
w orks fr o m all over the w orld. The 
Festival is an interna tion al event, 
c o m p a r a b le 
the Cannes F i l m 
Festival.

to 

K a rp 's f i l m is a p p ro x im a te ly 20 
minutes in length and w ill be shown 
as p a rt of a single e ntry to be en­
title d " R ite s of Passage." The other 
two segments of the com bination are 
Peter W e rne r's " I n the Region of 
Ic e ," fr o m a Joyce Carol Oates short 
story, and " B e r n ic e Bobs Her H a i r " , 
an F. Scott F itzge rald sto ry adapted 
by Joan M ic k lin Silver. Silver g a in ­
ed fam e recently fo r her c r it ic a lly 
acclaim ed fe ature, " H e s te r S tre et", 
and is considered one of the most 
prom ising young film m a k e r s in the 
country.

The judges fo r this y e a r's fe stival 
selections include R ichard Roud as 
c h a irm a n , Richard Corliss, Roger 
G r e e n s p u n , C h a r l e s M i c h n e r , 
A r th u r K n igh t and Susan Sontag. In 
selecting K a rp 's adaptation of a 
National Lampoon short story by 
they ranked his
Douglas Kenney, 

w o rk aong w ith th a t of F rancois Ruf- 
fa u t and the other a rtists selected 
this year. A ll in all, a signal honor 
fo r K a rp and 
the U n iv e rs ity 
fo r 
where he trained.

i s a 

Other than the trilo g y , the only U. 
f e a t u r e - l e n g t h 
S. e n t r y 
d o c u m e n t a r y , 
" H a r l a n C o u n ty , 
U .S .A .," by B a rb a ra Kopple. The 
absence of A m e ric a n entries is p a r ­
tic u la r su rp rising fo r the fe stival, 
which has featured such w orks as 
" T h e Last P ictu re Show", " F i v e 
Easy P ie ces" and " H e a r ts of the 
W e st." This is the fir s t tim e in m ore 
than seven years that a m a jo r U.S. 
i n c lu d e d . 
p ic t u r e has not been 
F ra n ce dom inates the w inners w ith 
four entries, followed by G e rm a n y 
w ith three

TONIGHT ONLY!
THREE SHOWS

Presents

O R S O N WELLES'

CITIZEN
KANE

Mon. thru Thur. 
9pm -2am

477-8506 
2518 San Antonio

CITIZEN KAN E is m ore fun than any g reat m ovie I can think of 
and it ’s also a rare ex a m p le of a m o vie th a t seem s b etter today than 
a ihen it first cam e out

— Pauline Kael

JESTER A U D IT O R IU M 7:00, 9:15, 11:30 P.M.

p age 18 

Im ag es

 Welles classic, W e llm a n offering 
hig h lig h t w eek's Cinem aTexas slate

r a v e 

p u b l i c i t y — 
r e v i e w s 
notw ith stan d in g — and " K a n e ' s " 
the 
i n t r i n s i c c o m p le x i t y kept 
p ublic away.

Orson Welles never again had 
such an o pp ortu nity. His next 
f i l m , " T h e M a g n ific e n t A m b er- 
sons," was taken fr o m h im upon 
com ple tion of the shooting and 
then emasculated in the editing 
r o o m . S u b s e q u e n t l y , W e l l e s 
d i r e c t e d s e v e r a l o u t s t a n d i n g 
the 
f ilm s but none approached 
level of his in itia l ve nture into 
f ilm m a k in g . "C itiz e n K a n e " 
is 
t r u l y a m a s t e r p i e c e and an 
endless delight fo r the film g o e r. It 
is an achievem ent w hich never 
can be taken fr o m Welles and his 
colla bo ra to rs.

W e d n e s d a y — " W IL D BOYS O F THE 
( 1 9 3 3 ) ; d ire c te d b y W illia m 
R O A D '' 
W e llm a n ; a t 7 a n d 9 p .m . in Jester 
A u d ito riu m .

B y 1 9 3 3 W i l l i a m W e l l m a n 
a lrea d y had gained a f a i r am o un t 
of recognition fo r his d ire c to ria l 
abilities. His " W i n g s " ( 1 9 2 7 ) won 
the fir s t Aca de m y A w a rd fo r best

is 

(and 

p ic tu re , and " P u b l i c E n e m y " 
( 1 9 3 1 ) w ith J i m m y Cagney was a 
today 
popular success 
r e c o g n i z e d as an a r c h t y p a l 
gangster f i l m ) . W ith " W i l d Boys 
of the R oa d" W e llm a n took on an 
even large r and m ore c o n tro v e r­
ills of the 
sial s u b je c t — 
Depression.

the 

the onus of 
th a t 

" W ild B o y s " opens in a small, 
m idw estern 
town on a F rid a y 
night at the local high school's 
"S ophom ore F r o l i c s . " Before the 
evening is over the f i l m ' s central 
f i g u r e s , E d d i e a n d T o m m y 
realize that they and th e ir parents 
the 
cannot escape 
the 
Depression. D e c id in g 
best w ay to help th e ir fa m ilie s is 
to leave, they ta ke to the rails, 
rid in g free and fin d in g dozens of 
other adolescents 
the same 
situation. E v e r on the move, the 
" w i l d b o y s " (an d g i r l s ) band 
together fi r s t to fig h t the ra ilro a d 
detectives who would th ro w th em 
off the tra in s and then in opposi­
tion to the c ity police who would 
(See C IN E M A T E X A S , Page 1 8 . )

in 

SCHEDULE OF WEEKLY SPECIALS

MONDAYS 
G reek N ig h t
a ll pi tc h ers 1 . 5 ( 1 for 

G r e e k s 8 p m - 2 a m

FRIDAYS 

Live Music
see F r id a y s T e x a n 

for m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n

W EDNESDAYS 
Dorm N ig h t
all pi tchers 1 .5 0 w i t h 

a n y d o r m I.D 8 p m - 2 arr

SATURDAYS 

Football Special
pitcher s 1 .4 0 a ll d a y 
on g a m e d a y s

HAPPY HO UR 3 -6 DAILY
6 0 9 W. 2 9 th St.

OPEN 3 pm DAILY

4 7 8 - 3 9 8 9

cold beer * sandw iches

w in e coolers

isogon Ballet

Wed. & Thurs. 

September 15 & 16 

8:30 PM

T a k e ! s: $7.30, 6 30, 3 30

I vat/ahle a! In n e r Sum. non, 
P i st R t ’i urds i n H i g h l a n d

Mall, u r n t h e Para

Join the Driskill 
and the Param ount 
I heal re tor dinner 
and an es eninu of 
the nation’s finest 
ballet 

tm tvso

’29.95
Phone: -T 2-5412

13 ( d ig r e s s

P a g e 1 5

Scene from 'K a n e '

By G R E G BEAL
Tu e s d a y — 

'C IT IZ E N K A N E " ( 1 9 4 1 ) ; 
dire cted b y O rson W elle s; s ta rrin g O r ­
son W elle s , Joseph C o tto n , D orothy 
C o m in g o re , A g n es M o o re h e a d a n d 
R uth W a rric k ; a t 7, 9 : 1 5 , a n d 1 1 :3 0 
p .m . in Jester A u d ito riu m .

to 

take 

When " t h e w o n d e r b o y " of 
radio and theater, 24-year-old O r ­
son Welles, a rr iv e d in Hollywood, 
he planned 
the movie 
capital by storm . Signed by RKO 
to a co n tra c t w hich granted him 
to t a l a r t i s t i c c o n t r o l , W e lle s 
brought w ith h im fr o m New Y o rk 
his own production unit, the M e r ­
c u r y T h e a t r e c o m p a n y w i t h 
whom he had executed his " W a r 
of the W o r l d s " broadcast in 1938. 
On the West Coast, a d m ittin g th at 
he knew little about fi lm, Welles 
in movi es, 
i m m e r s e d h i m s e l f 
gath er ed 
t echn i cal 
t o ge t h er a 
crew wi ll ing to take chances and 
w e n t 
th e 
i n t o p r o d u c t i o n 
su m m e r of 1940.

in 

o t h e r 

F r o m a script wr i tt en by H e r ­
m a n M a n k i e w i c z 
( a l t h o u g h 
Welles also received cr edi t and 
later cl ai med responsi bi l ity 
for 
e v e r y t h i n g 
t h a n 
" R o s e b u d " ) W e l l e s a nd his 
" C i t i z e n 
e n s e m b l e c r e a t e d 
Ka ne , " " t h e greatest f i l m of al! 
t i m e " accordi ng to many critics.
" C i t i z e n K a n e " w e a v e s 

its 
story of wealth and power across 
t i m e and
the c o n v o lu t i o n s of 

in 

f r o m one n a r r a t o r 

space, m o v i n g w i t h a m a z in g 
to 
f a c i l i t y 
its d e l i n e a t i o n of 
a n o th e r 
C ha rle s F oo te r Kane — 
" t h e 
greatest newspaper tycoon of this 
or any other g e n e ra tio n ." It is as 
well a w o rk of technical genius, 
e xploring the lim its of sound and 
extending space in its u tiliz a tio n 
of deep-focus c i n e m a to g r a p h y 
( t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n o f G r e g g 
T ola nd ).

the 

T h e 

its a ro u sa l of 

But in 1941 "C itiz e n K a n e " was 
a popul ar fai lure. This was, 
in 
part, a result of its c o mp l exi t y; 
a u d i e n c e s s i m p l y w e r e n o t 
fo r such a n a r ra tiv e 
prepared 
structure. The pri nci pal reason 
for its fi nancial demise, though, 
was 
ire of 
W i l l i am Randolph Hear st, after 
whose life that of Kane was surely 
p a t t e r n e d . 
H e a r s t 
newspapers shut off RKO p ub l i ci ­
ty and adverti si ng. Through its 
col umni st Louella Parsons, 
the 
chain put pressure on Hollywood 
to stop " K a n e " Louis B. M a y e r 
off ered Geor ge Schaefer, 
the 
head of RKO, over 5100,000 profi t 
on the f i l m if he would destroy the 
negatives. Schaefer refused and 
then found that he could not book 
" K a n e " 
in to m a j o r showcase 
theaters as o r i gi n a l l y planned. 
F in a lly, when the f i l m gained a 
general release late in the year, 
the a c c u m u l a t i o n of a d v e r s e

USE T E X A N

CL ASSI FI EDS

Pottery 
Classes

In d ivid u al Instru ctio n 
All m a te ria ls provided

is 25 

The Super LeTour 
lbs. of 
professional quality to u rin g bicycle 
at a price anyone can afford — only 
th e S u p e r 
$ 2 1 9 .9 5 . T e s t d rive 
LeTour or any of our bicycles at 
either of our tw o locations.

University Schwinn C y d e ry

29th & Lamar 
4 7 4 - 6 6 9 6 

1912 W. Anderson Ln. 

4 5 1 -6 5 6 7

M o r n i n g , A t t e r n o o n , E v e n i n g S e s s i o n s 
a t

THE STH STREET STUDIO 
119 E. 5th

4 7 7 - 0 4 1 5

C a l l I 0 a .rn. to 8 p.m. 

W e e k ly Arts & E n te rta in m e n t S u p p le m e n t T o T he Daily Texan

 So m e bluegrass invites quiet contemplation

Kerrville B lu e gra ss Festival

By B R A D ST R IB L IN G 
Texan Sta ff W riter

Rod K e n n e d y 's fear of rain w as com in g to the 
point where it could have passed for a phobia of 
last w eekend 's K e rrv ille B lu e g ra ss 
sorts. Had 
Festival been held under anything but the best of 
conditions, the losses K ennedy has suffered from 
rain soaked show s over the last three y e ars m ight 
have pulled him under for the third and final time.

Without the threat of rain to keep his audience 
away, K e nn e d y attracted roughly 3,000 persons to 
his ranch south of K e rrville to hear m a n y of the 
stars that frequent the stage of N a s h v ill e 's G ra n d 
Old Opry. Kitty Wells, Lonzo and Oscar, M a c 
W eism an, C h ub b y W ise and Lester Flatt all per­
formed several times during the festival, in a for­
mat that limited each p erform er to 30 minutes d u r ­
ing each individual appearance on stage.

M o s t of those in the audience probably weren't 
frequent outdoor concert goers, and ca m e to K e r r ­
ville a little w a ry of the prospect of big crowds, the 
possibility of inadequate facilities and the other un­
savo ry side affects that are the staple diet at large 
m usic festivals. T his p ro g r a m fortunately gave 
them a distorted view of the outdoor m u sic festival 
as most of us have com e to know it. The facilites 
were superior to those one would find at m a n y of 
A u s tin 's nightclubs or the M u n ic ip a l Auditorium .

The bathrooms and showers provided for the ticket 
holders were clean and easy to get to, and the only 
lines that formed were during the lunch and dinner 
breaks that Kennedy scheduled during the after­
noon,

Lester F la tt's appearing at a T e x a s m usical 
festival would have been something b lu eg rass fans 
might have only dream ed of som e y e a rs back, due 
in part to the character of the man. Flatt has a 
reputation for having a hot temper, and the people 
who were w orkin g on stage obviously understood 
that everything would have to run smoothly for 
him. When Flatt finally did appear, he got a little 
feedback from the m ike s on stage and ga ve the the 
m e m b e rs of the band a look as if to say "th e se hip­
pies will have to have some help or w e 're not going 
to finish this set." The problem on stage was q u ic k ­
ly cleared up, and it w as som ewhat ironic that this 
w as the only real trouble the show had the entire 
afternoon.

T his y e a r 's b lu egrass fest w as larger than the 
previous two, and it appears that K ennedy m a y be 
on the w ay to building a successful series of outdoor 
p ro g r a m s at the Quiet Valley Ranch. " M a y b e w e're 
id e a listic, and naive, and stupid " he said Satu rd ay 
night. " B u t if m y values and judgment aren't 
wrong, this will gro w and provide something that is 
also f inaeia 11y rewarding.

C h u b b y Wise

Photos
by
S a n d y
King

Lester Flatt

P a a e 1 4

The festival provided
everything but the Pampers.

 Tuesday

I.V. IN

7:00. .9...Music Project Present* " A n c i e n t V o ic e s of C h i l d r e n , " 
f e a t u r i n g P u l i t z e r P r iz e w i n n i n g c o m p o s e r G e o rg e 
C r u m b ' s c y c le of songs base d on t e x t s by F e d e r ic o 
G a r c i a L o r c a , f o r m e z z o -s o p ra n o , boy s o p ra n o oboe, 
m a n d o l i n , h a r p , e l e c t r i c p ia n o and p e rc u s s io n , p e r ­
f o r m e d by s o p ra n o J a n De G a e t a n i a n d t h e C o n t e m ­
p o r a r y C h a m b e r E n s e m b l e A r t h u r W e is b e r g c o n d u c ­
tin g .

7 00 36.. Mowin' On One of y o u r la s t c h a n c e s *o c a t c h the 
t r u c k - d r i v i n g s h o w b e f o r e it goes o f f the a ir . Ten-fo ur 
good b u d d y .

8 : 0 0 ...9 . .Evening a t th e Pops " O l d T i m e r s ' N i g h t " w i t h B i l l 
B o k o m a nd Jean M o r r i s s in g in g " M a k i n ' W h o o p e e " 
and " M e e t M e in St. L o u i s . " A r t h u r F ie d le r c o n d u c ts .
9 0 0 . .9 ...T h e O ly m p ia d "J esse Owens Returns to B e r l i n / ' 
T he d r a m a t i c s t o r y of one m a n ' s t r i u m p h o v e r the 
In the 1936 Na zi O lym p ics, 
forces of hate and p re jud ic e 
B la c k A m e r i c a n 
f o u r golds. 
Ho w e v e r , G e r m a n y 's No. I sports fan, Adolf H it le r , 
th e h a n d s of B l a c k p a r t i c i p a n t s , 
re fu s e d 
to sh a ke 
p r o v o k i n g th e U S 
t e a m to r e f u s e to d ip its c o lo rs as it 
passed his box in re v ie w .

t r a c k s t a r O w e n s wo n 

Wednesday

7 :0 0 ...3 6 ...B e ll T e leph one Jub ile e The best song and dance 
la d y in th e w o r l a , L iz a M i n e l l i , and a U T coed's f a t h e r , 
Bing Crosby, host Bell's 100th a n n iv e r s a r y . Special 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t plus clips f r o m old Bell fea tu re s a re 
highlighted, including f ilm s of Louis A r m s t ro n g and 
D u k e Ellington.

8 : 0 0 . . 9 . G r e a t P e r f o r m a n c e * 

f o r S c a n d a l . " 
W e n c h in g , w i n n i n g f o r t u n e - h u n t i n g a n d g o s s ip in g a re 
the r e p u t e d c o u rs e s in R i c h a r d S h e r id a n ' s r o l l i c k i n g 
c o m m e n t on 18th C e n t u r y L o n d o n s o c ie ty .

" S c h o o l 

Thursday

7 OO .36...The World You N e v e r See H u g h D o w n s hosts this 
f e a t u r e s p l a n t a n d a n i m a l 
d o c u m e n t a r y w h i c h 
c r e a t u r e s such as a bird t h a t d iv e s u n d e r w a te r to eat 
t r o u t eggs, a pair of c l e v e r s p id e rs , one of w hom 
" f i s h e s " w ith his line a n d t h e f e m a l e w o o d w a s p Slow 
m o t i o n f i l m is used

7 OO . 3 4 ...C o lle g e F o o tb a ll Not an e x iD it io n . C o lle g e f o o t b a ll 
has begun, as e x - U T o p p o n e n t U C L A t r a v e l s to T e m p e 
to m e e t A r iz o n a State.

7:00. . 9 U pstairs, D ow n stairs " T h e Hero'S F a r e w e l l . " W h ile 
L a d y P r u d e n c e is busy planning a c h a r i t y m a t i n e e at 
the B e lla m y 's home, Bridges and Ruby e a g e r ly begin 
to serve " p a t r i o t i c " neats m a d e of lefto vers. Du rin g 
the final dress re h e a rs a l for Prud ence's production, 
the house is shelled.

9 : 3 0 . .9 ...C a u g h t 

in 

th * Aet " J o n a t h a n E d w a r d s " plays 

g u it a r and h a r m o n ic a . (Resh ow n at 12 m id n ig h t .)

Friday

7 .O O ...9 ...W a s h in g to n W e e k in R ev ie w A ro u nd ta b le Of m a j o r 

events f r o m the capital. (R e sh ow n Sunday at IO a . m . )

7 :0 0 . . 3 6 . ..N B C S m ilin' S a tu rd a y M o rn in g P a ra d e F re d d ie 
P r in z e is gra nd m a r s h a ll for a p arade, w ith clips f r o m 
new N B C shows s ta rtin g S a turda y m o rn ing

l i l t

7:OO...7...E verybody Rides 

th e C arousel T h e w o r k s Of psy­
choanaly st E r i k E rik so n a re e x a m in e d in a most un­
usual w a y , w ith the aid of im a g i n a t i v e a n i m a te d c a r ­
toons. The p r o g r a m is a ll a p o u t m e i n n e r c o n f l i c t s e x ­
p e r ie n c e d by p e o ple f r o m the t i m e they a r e b o rn , u n t il 
they r e a c h old a ge T h e c a r t o o n s a id in d r a m a t i c w a y s , 
as a p r a n c i n g Jon m a y r e p r e s e n t a bold s u b c o n s c io u s , 
im a g e s , an a d o le s c e n t 's c o n f u s i o n e v e r 
o r d is t o r t e d 
i d e n t it y .

7:30 36 S a n fo rd a n d Sort One of th e b est S a n d S ep is o d es 
e v e r F r e d and L a m o n t r e m i n i s c e a b o u t t h e i r y e a rs 
t o g e t h e r a f t e r t h e i r t r u c k b r e a k s d o w n on a c a m p i n g 
in "he 
L a m o n t 
t r i p 
k i t c h e n . " F r e d 

" I d o n 't k n o w yo u sa w h i m l a s t . "

t h a t h o r s e d o i n g 

W h a t ' s 

8 :3 0 . 9 ..The A m e ric a n In d ia n : A Q u ie t R e v o lu tio n A d o c u m e n ­
t a r y a b o u t n a t i v e A m e r i c a n s as p o l i c y m a k e r s e x a m rn 
m y w a t e r , f i s h i n g a n d c i t i z e n s h i p r i g h t s

1 2 :0 0 . 36 . Midnight Special A r e th a F r a n k l i n hosts guests 

Lou Rawls and the M a r s h a l l T u c k e r Band.

Saturday

2 . 0 0 ...9...By-Line B a y a r d Rustin, a black A m e r i c a n whose 
n a m e has been c lo s e ly associated w ith m a n y of the 
equ a l-r igh ts cru sades of the last half- ce ntury , recalls 
events a n d personalitie s in a conversation w ith host 
G ene M oo re .

3 0 0 ...9...The G a rd e n S h o w 

'H a n g in g B a s k e ts ." Cliff and
E l r e e R a w ls of A u ro ra G a rd e n Club discuss planting 
and c a r e of h a n g i n g baskets w ith M a r t a L a m a r .

4 00...9. The o ly m p ia d " T h e Russian A t h l e t e . " T hrou gh the
eyes of Russian contenders, coaches, and sports of­
ficials, this f i lm investigates the system and the psyche 
that have produced such stars as V l a d a m i r Kuts, V i c ­
tor Saneyev, O lga Ko rbu* Larissa L a ty n in a , V a l e r i 
B o r z o v and o th e r s .

6:00...9...Firing Line W i l l i a m F. Buckley, outspoken conser­
v a tiv e polemicist, hosts an im p re ssive list of guests for 
d eb ate on c u r re n t issues,

9 : 4 5 . . 9 . ..T h e B o a rd in g H ouse T a i M a h a l , 

r e g g a e and 
b lu esman, p e r fo rm s " S h a d y G r o v e " and " J o h n n y Too 
B a d , " in one of T V 's finest music al hours.

Sunday

3:00. .9.. R hythm , Blues. Song G e rs h w in Duo-pianists V e r i 
and J a m a n is p e r fo r m G e rs h w in 's music f r o m o rig in a l 
scores. T h e music is d ocum ented by photographs f r o m 
the G e rs h w in arc h ive s . ( T h e p r o g r a m is follow ed by a 
d is c u s s i o n w i t h G e r s h w i n b i o g r a p h e r E d w a r d 
Jablonski at 4:00.)

8:00 9. M a s te rp ie c e T h e a te r 

" T h e M o o n s t o n e . " T h e 
Moo nstone has d isappeare d, and the f a m e d d etective 
Sgt. Cuff is ca lled in to solve the c rim e . Rachel refuses 
to cooperate in the investigation, and leaves for London 
without saying goodbye to anyone. 

(See le ft.)

Suspects in suspense
Suitors Godfrey A blew hite (M artin Jarvis, left) and Franklin Blake (Robin Ellis) are prime suspects in the 
theft of a diamond belonging to Rachel Verinder (Vivien Heilbron) 
a five-part 
dram atization of W ilkie Collins' thriller which begins at 8 p m. Sunday on channel 9's M asterpiece Theater.

in "The Moonstone, 

DAYTIME LISTINGS 
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

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M E P V G R I F F I N 

G I L L I G A N ' S 

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan

Page 2\

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E A R L Y 

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478-58 46

“Just a block South arui a Left 

from 

L ittlefield F oundain"

N ow York 

Times

Fiction

1. T R IN IT Y

by Leon Uris

2. DELORES

by Jacqueline Susann

3 THE LONELY LAD Y 

4.

5

by Harold Robbins 
THE DEEP 
by Peter Benchley 
A G E N T IN PLACE 
by Helen M a c ln n e s

Non Fiction

1 THE F IN A L DA Y S
by Bob W o o d w a rd and Carl B ernstein
2 P A S S A G E S 
by Gail Sheehy
3. S C O U N D R E L T IM E S 
by Lillian H e il ma n
4. A M A N CALLED IN T R E P ID 
by W illia m Stevenson
5 W O R L D OF O U R FA T HE R S 
by Irving Howe

1 5% O ff H a rd b a ck

Plants ’n Things

Tropical P l a n t s 
& S u p p l i e s 
Trop ical F i s k 
A q u a r i u m S u p p li e s

G e n e r a ! B o o k s 

2 n d F l o o r

I HOH 

E. 

R i

LU-HHD3

I rn ag f s

 By BETH POWERS

In Paris last month, designer Yves Saint L a u re n t intro du ced his 
fall couture collection w ith v iv id new color, c ris p heavy fa b ric s and 
layers of b illo w y opulence. B e rn a d ire M o r r is of The New Y o rk 
Tim es called 
it a re v o lu tio n a ry collection th at w ill change the 
course of fashion around the w orld, and m a n y agreed. But Saks 
F ifth Avenue fashion d ire c to r E llin Saltzman prefers to name it an 
evolution. "P e o p le have m ore confidence in them selves than ever 
before and are not w a itin g fo r the dictates of P a r is , " she said, ad­
ding th at " w e m ay, however, adapt some of the id e a s."

fring e and 

ribbon and outstanding b rillia n c e 

Consistent w ith his A p ril ready-to-wear showing, Saint Lau re nt 
continued the peasant theme th roughout the fa ll collection. Defined 
waistlines, bigger shirts, lu x u ria n t taffeta, satin and silk fabrics, 
braid, 
in color 
characterized the A p ril presentation, and th eir effects have alrea d y 
been widely felt in the fashion w orld. The fall collection adds c i r ­
cular and d irnd l skirts, exaggerated sleeves, quilted and brad- 
tr im m e d coats, loose jackets, hats, shawls and the a ll- im p o r ta n t 
corsel et belt — so prevalent in this collection — for day. Evening 
wear is fo rm id a b le in heavy ta ffeta petticoats under ta ffeta skirts 
with ex q ui s i t e fem in in e blouses and wide corselet or c u m m erbu n d.
" T h e clothes incorporated all m y d re am s — all m y heroines in the 
novels, the operas, the paintings. It was m y heart — e veryth in g I 
love t hat I gave to thi s co lle ction ," explained Saint Laurent.

Music 

fro m " T o s c a , " " L a T r a v i a t a , " " P a g l i a c c i , " and " l l 
T ro v a to r e ," provided the mood, and the expectant audience was 
still as the fir s t evening dress was shown. In black ta ffeta w ith trem - 
dously bouffant skirt, black velvet torso top and green petticoat, the 
dress was met w ith applause th at continued throughougt most of the 
presentation.

Other designers have added a " r o y a l to u c h " to the peasant look 
this fall, M o rris noted; couture that outshines the ready-to-w ear 
Saint Lau re nt introduced in A p ril but cam e short of outdoing his fa ll
collection the fo llow ing day.

P rior to Saint L au re nt's Paris show, Em anuel Ungaro presented 
his version of the classier peasant couture. His presentation inclu d ­
ed quilted challis jackets w ith bloused sleeves and b illow ing skirts. 
The colors of the flowered prints are emphasized with ribbon edges. 
Japanese and Russian influences are m ixed as other models in 
peasants paraded in loose, flowered smock tops and pleated skirts. 
For evening, Ungaro's lust for ra d ia n t color intensifies in red taffeta 
blouses sashea over puffy skirts rn green ta ffeta and the outfits are 
decorated with beads and e m b ro id e ry. This presentation was 
notably d iffe re n t fro m Ungaro's recent classic ta ilored look.

L anvin's dresses a-e ty p ic a lly rich with tiered caps coats and f l u f ­
fy fox borders Taffeta, again, is the fa bric, and it is done in solid 
color or w a rp prints, Rustling petticoats m ay be heralding a retu rn 
Of f e m i n i n i t y ,

At Chanei clients saw a th re e -q u a rte r length sleeveless coat to 
add to the braid-edged suits. Printed crepe or chiffon tunics over 
m atching pants were a r ow look. A printed red tunic w ith wide 
*ipred pants was applauded as was the reappearance of big bouffant 
ta ffeta ballgowns. But not to w o rry , New Y ork assures a long life 
fo r the cassie, tweed suit

A c rit,c a ' lo o k at Saint 
emotions on, re a lis tic a pp!teat 
The beauty and fe m in in ity •: 

L au re nt's collection 
reveals mixed 
ion of his fashions to today's wom an, 
f the collection was never denied, bul 
its r el ev a nc e was doubled by
many Perhaps women m ay be ready
fo accept these fe m in in e - ashions in view of so m any years of pants, 
perhaps not. Designers are both skeptical of and awed by Saint
L a u r ent.

Scouting the couture scene fo r New Y o rk 's Ohrbachs, Sydney 

G i t ’ cr called Sair * Lau re nt's designs a "re v o lu tio n >n f ashi on "

It ss the a * thing in the ii jx ary w orld. M ental luxu ry as well as 
fashion — a way of I 4e. it transcends fashion. It is th ea trica l and it 
has ‘ o do w ith real c u lt u r e ," said designer F e r n a n d o Sanchez, who 
seemed overcome.

B Blass fe a r s ' horrendous copies. Saint L au re nt's fashions de­
e x tra o r d in a r y fa brics and . . . color 

'th e a tric a lity , 

mand his 
sense,'' Blass said.

s ig n e r!
Beene
‘ oned h

on Lai

O scar de 
t L a u re n t'

talent and 

la Renta, Halston and Geof-
s 
influ en ce but 
has no re la tio n s h ip to w hat s 
;ve this w 
' ave any m pa ct 
. e n women be ng worn by 
ook as if she stepped 
fe lt th a t "n o th in g is 
letter. I d o n " want to 
is over fo r A m erica,

m a y b e not f or E u r o p e . "

° rm e r 

* ogue editor d o n a Sc biff was m ore o p tim is tic . " I t
sounds g or ous, and it w ill be m a r v e l o u s when it is adapted to 
e veryday life 
I don't th ink a n yth in g w ilt fake the place of pants 
when we w a r t hem but m a n y women are r e a d y f or a new look, and 
i rn a rom an tic af h e a r t, " she said.

If 

a rhv e >gance 

spectacular glory of 'he new p e a ' a-it look su rvive s in a ll its 
’ hen we m a y a tta in a w o rka b le com b in a tion of 
s im p lic ity anc beauty in women's
■

 oust at 

r W'-

" - ,1 

ipplem ent To The Daily T ex an

P a g e 13

 Vicki

Vicki Waugh is a 20-year-old junior transfer student from 
Norman, Okla. She is m ajoring in psychology and likes 
theater and wearing old hats. Asked her impressions of 
Austin after her firs t two weeks at UT, Vicki replied " I t 's 
b izarre."

Photo by Sandy King

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“ THE WALTONS”

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the Army”
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12. Finale
19. Monogram for 

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(for answers to J.1 . Pl otwords 
see page 22)

I m a a o s

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Tuesday, September 7

AL °°
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K I D "

ASTROS 

BASEBALL: 
HOUSTON VS. 
CI N C IN N A TI

NAME THAT

TUNE

SATURDAY 

pp E V 11 W 

GOOD t i m e s

TO B f

ANNOUNCED

SWITCH

6 KCEN 
8 NBC

I 

IO K W T X 
2 CBS

I 

NEWS 

ADAM-12

B I L L Y GRAHAM

NEWS

HOLLYWOOD
S3UARES
SATURDAY

PREVIEW

GOOD TIMES

TC BE 

ANNOUNCED

POLICE STORY

Owl TC“

■'ASH

POLICE WOMAN

M A S H

NE wS

TONIGHT 

SHG *

U . S . OPEN 
CBS MOVIE

' wHfeRE EAGLES 
DARE"

U . S . OPEN 
CBS MC VIE

CARE"

------ yy.---------

..

TOMORROW

'•CAT CREEPS"

NEW 5

THE F . B . I .

TOMORROW

t o mor ro w

i o :

ABC NEWS

TUESDAY 

E D IT ION 

n

:

L I L I A S , YOGA 

AND YOU

U . S . OPEN 
CBS MOVIE

"WU ERE EAGLES 
DARE"

A B C M Y S T E R Y 

“ T I G H T AS

A D R U M "

12:

-

 

OO 

I 

30

NEWS

" I O K I L L A 
MC CKI NGBIPD”

NE wS
MO V I f 

MC V IE

"N W S '--------

M ED I1 AT IONS

7 00 

CBS 

... HSY, HEY, HEY, 

IT S THE CBS 

8:00 

TUESDAY PREVIEW

look at 

SATURDAY PREVIEW SPECIAL
the Saturday's 
Special presenting a 
ch ild re n 's p ro g ra m s fo r 1976-77, hosted bv the 
popular a nim ated c h a ra c te r F at A lb e rt. Bill 
Cosby is the voice of F at A lb ert, as well as fo r 
other ch aracte rs in the series, w hich begins its 
fifth season, September l l .

/ OO ... NBC ... M O V iN ' ON

" W o m a n of Steel." A fte r W ill 
injured and 
hospitalized, Sonny is befriended by a fem a le 
tru c k e r (Fenny F u lle r ) and mins her to confront 
an enraged and dangerous steel m ill m anager 
( Joe H ig g in s ) . ( R)

is 

7 :0 0 ... ABC ... HAPPY DAYS

"S ig h t for Sore E y e s ." Fonzie pamcs when he 
learns that he has to wear glasses, for fear that it 
w ill ruin his im age as a sex symbol. ( R ;

7 :3 0 ... ABC ... LAVERNE & SHIRLEY

" F r o m Suds to S ta r d o m ." L ave rn e and Shirley's 
d e te rm in a tio n to win a place in tne b re w e ry 's an­
nual talent show gams them a b ittersw eet v ic ­
tory, (R)

7 :3 0 ... CBS ... GOOD TIMES

M ich a e l's research 
for a Bicentennial report 
leads to strange happenings fo r the Evans f a m i ­
ly, including James losing his job and the fa m i l y 
com ing under s c ru tin y by the g ov e rn m e nt. (R ) 

8 :0 0 ... CBS ... MASH

R ad ar's w ell-m eaning a tte m p t to satisfy Colonel 
Potter's taste fo r hard-to -come-by tom a to juice 
in Korea sets off a chain of intrigu e that even­
tu a lly Involves a general at corps headquarters. 
( R )

ABC 

.. ABC M O VIE — "TH E HEARTBREAK

KID
Elaine M ay directed this brash and brassy romp, 
sta rrin g her daughter Jeannie Berlin, fr o m a 
screenplay by Neil Simon. Charles Grodin, 
C ybiii Shepherd and Eddie A lb e rt a sc star. 
(P a re n ta l discretion is advised) ( R )

9 :0 0 ... NBC ... POLICE STORY

"O pen C i t y . " Hugh O’ B rian and Christopher 
Stone star as vice squad officers on the tracx of a 
rang of pornographers fr o m the East who w ill go 
as fa r as kidnapping and homicide to protect 
themselves. A r t M e tra n o and Carl Betz co-star. 
(R )

9 00 ... CBS ... SWITCH

Jacques Aubbuchon guest stars as a b a r r 
president who's been turned into a hum an bomb 
by a pair of extortionists. Pete and M a c stall fo r 
tim e as they tr y to fig ure out a solution before 
*
everyone is blown up. ( R ) 
... ABC ... ABC MYSTERY — "T IG H T AS A 

1 0 :3 0 

DRUM"
Starrin g H ow ard Duff, Brock Peters, M a rle tte 
H a r ley and Anne S e ym o u r. The p om p and 
c e re m o n y of a m i l i t a r y school g r a d u a tio n 
cerem ony 
is broken when a student's dope 
sm uggling fa th e r is kille d in the g ym and the boy 
starts a reiqn of te r r o r w ith his cadet rifle. (R ) 
... UNITED STATES OPEN TENNIS 

... CBS 
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Presenting 
to u rn a m e n t highlights, w ith Pat 
Su m m e ra ll, Jack W h ita ke r, Julie Anth ony and 
Tony T ra b e rt pro vid ing the c o m m e n ta ry . ( F rom 
l ^ e W®sl Side T e nnis Club, F orest Hills, N .Y.)

1 0 :3 0 

I jus■ saw “ Gentlemen s Agreement” and 

PECK OF PLEASURE
Q 
this Gregory Peck s favorite role? T R., Lewiston. Me 
A No. A lthough Peck was always proud ct his part in the 
precedent-shattering picture, his favorite of al* roles is his 
portrayal of the lawyer-father In “ To K ill a M ockingbird, 
lf 
you have not seen Ibis him , be sure to watch for a rerun o r 
TV. It is a remarkable movie.

loved it 

Was

F A M I L I A R F ACE
Q 

I sa w t h e p i l o t fo r th a t ne w s e rie s 

'C h a n e 's A n g e l s , 

th e 

th re e g i r l s w h o are f o r m e r po i net-w o m e n now 
a b o u t 
w o r k in g for a p riv a te d e t e c t i v e 
I rn s u f e I ve seer- o ne of the 
three a c t u a r y p l a y i n g a p o l i c e w o m a n o n s o m e ser es A m I 

r i g h t 9 K R J,, M a c o n Ga
A. No You are p r o b a b l y r e f e r r in g to Hate J a c k s o n , w h o 
p la ys Sa b rin a on “ C h a rlie s A n g e l s ” h a te sp e n t several 
s e a s o n s p l a y i n g a n u rs e and w i f e of a c o p on “ The R o o k ie s 
( n o w seen on ABC ia t e -r u g h t TV , so that e x p l a in s w h y yo u 
w o u l d a s s o c i a te her w i t h p o l i c e role s B u t she d i d n o t ac­
t u a lly p o rtr a y a p o l i c e w o m a n .

p . O a f%

B eer B atter S h rim p ^M

B eef K ab ob 
A la sk a n K in g C rab L e g s 
T e n Yak! S te a k 
D eep F ried O y ste rs 
an d much more

S h e w -a jC J lS

R* verv.de at South F <r *t S te • 476 48 \

(hor an answer to your question about any Tv program or 
actor, write to M a ilb a g care of Tei-Aire Publications, 2112 
McKinney Dallas Texas, 75201 )

vAi Ao b t

A E n t e r t a i n m e n t S u p p le m e n t To The Daily Texan

F o r yo u a n d 
y o u r g u y ...

* Professntnals specializing 

JTf in thr latest hatr 

trends

* i ampliate sen ires 

nu hiding prei isiun 

cuts. perms, and 

coloring

• conditioning aith 
quoin y

$ & e d k e n

products

^ THU

r 

. 

_____________
fOblJX?

381 6 S. 1st 

4 4 7 -6 6 2 4

KT

P i

A NEW KIND 

OF ART G AL LE R Y

H u n d re d s of p rin ts to cho ose fro m . 
A ll pieces m a tte d , fra m e d , and ready 
to hang. P riced 
to 
$ 1 7 5 .0 0 . One year exch a n g e on all 
lim ite d e d itio n g ra p h ics.

fro m $ 1 2 .0 0 

Open 1I -.OO a .rn .-8:0 0 p.m. Mon-Sat 

1 1 :0 0 a .rn .-1 0 :0 0 p.m. Fri

- . " v’ fS'. • 
 
• a \ / - 

- 
> 

'.-TV-

it J •

1403 LA V A C A • PHONE 4 7 2 -7 1 26
 
y

 

 

Page 21

 Wednesday, September 8

C h a n n e l
C a b l e

9 K I R N 
8 P B S

I 
I 

7 K T B C
5 C B S

24 K V U E 
3 A B C

36 K T V V 
4 N B C

ll K T V T 
9 I N D

41 
13 

K W E X
I N D

12 K S A T 
IO A B C

NEWS

NEWS

NEWS 

BEW IT CH ED 

E L H U O DE 

NEWS

ANGELA MARIA

4 K M O L
12 N B C

5 K E N S 

l l C B S

6 K C E N 
8 N B C

IO K W T X 
2 C B S

I 

NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

NE WS

BEWITCHED

ADAM-1 2

ADAM-1 2

CONCENTRATION

A DAM -1 2

DON ADAMS 

SC R E E N TEST

EASY DOES 

I T

BERT CONVY 

SHOW

CBS MOVIE
" B A B E "

B I O N I C
WOMAN

BARETTA

B E L L TELEPHONE

GUNSMOKE

J U B I L E E

BARATA DE 
PR IMAV ER A

B I O N I C
WOMAN

B E L L TELEPHONE 

BERT CONVY 

B I L L Y GRAHAM

J U B I L E E

B I L L Y GRAHAM 

LA CRIA DA 

BARETTA

B E L L , BOOK 
AND CANDLE
NBC REPORTS

ST ARS KY AND 

HUTCH

B E L L , BOOK 
AND CANDLE
NSC REPORTS

STAR SK Y AND

HUTCH

SEASON OF 

EVENTS 

B E L L , BOOK 
AND CANDLE
NBC REPORTS

NEUS

NEWS

NEWS

MEUS

n E wS

NE wS

NE US

NE wS

N E . '

U . S . OPEN 
CBS M OV IE
D UE L A 
D I A B L O "

ABC MOVIE 

"GROUNDS TAR

C O N S P I R A C Y ”

TONIGHT SHOW

CONT I NUED

TONI (SIT SHOW

TONIGHT SHOW

MARY HARTMAN, 
MARY HARTMAN

I R O N S I D E

P R I C E I S 

RIGH T

SHOW 

EASY DOES 

IT

CBS MOV IE 

" B A B E "

••

U . S . OPEN 
CBS MOV IE

"WATERHOLE
NO. 3 "

THE P R IC E 
I S RI G HT
BERT CONVY 

SHOW 

EASY DOES 

l l

MC V ME NT TC 

FREEDOM

ST A R S K Y AND

HUTCH

U . S . OPEN 
CBS MOVIE
■ " ’" B H L AT
DIA BO 0 "

T h e f . b . i .

TOMORROW

TOMO RRCW

-------------- TI--------- — ... ' ■!

S P E C I A L

M OV IE

" G A M B I T "

Ne wd
MOVIE 

B I E N CR IA D A 

SU PE R SHOW 

GOYA

LOS QUE

AY LI. AN A
DIO S

F ANF AR RI A 
FALCON

NEWS

••

T o m o r r o w

MO VIE 

" I WALK
Ii. S N F "

NEUS
WEC I T A ] I ON3

V I L L A 

ALEGRE 
LAWN ANO 
GARDEN

NOVA

GREAT

PERFORMANCES

•*

ABC NEWS

WE DNESDAY 
E D I T I O N 

L I L I A S, YOGA

AND YOU

# OO 

O 30

7# 

30

00

8

 

30

_ 

OO

9 3 0

i o :

i i :

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-

 

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I 30

NEwS

.

WEDNESDAY PREVIEW

|tlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllltillimi!IIIIHIIIIIIIII>HIIIIIIIIIII!tilt||||t|||||i|||||||||||jc

| Best Pizza in Texas 

 

|
Texas Monthly 7-76 j=

M O R T Y 'S I
I
PIZZA 
I
KIN G 

|
No. 3 
Se r v in g ov er 5 3 , 8 0 0 varieties = 
=

of Pizza 

8816 Research Blvd. E

We don ’t s ay we m a k e the finest pi zza in I 
;Aust in. We inst pr ove it. A s k anyone w h o ’s I 
[eaten our pizza. T h e y ’re our best ad ve rt is e- |
=
: rn eat. 

Salads, 

S and wi ch es , Spag he tt i , 
| Plu's s t r ic t ly Kos he r-del i S a n d w i c h e s 

I 

“ Come eat wi th u s ” 

I
I

f§
=

y ,

*o

* ° ° '

°° - " " j * 

,» = » f 0

=

E 451-4470 
 

Open Fri. & Sat. till 1:00 =
iiuuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiil
 

7:00 

ABC ... THE BIO N IC W O M A N

" M i r r o r I m a g e . " with gu est s t a r s D o n Porter, 
H erb e rt J e ffe rso n a n d T e r r y K is e r. A do ub le for 
J a im e , p e rfe c te d by p la s tic s u r g e r y , s u c c e s s fu l­
ly a s s u m e s her 
identity to steal top secret 
m a te ria l f r o m O s c a r G o ld m a n . ( R )

7:00 ... NBC ... THE BELL TELEPHONE JUBILEE 

B in g C r o s b y and L iz a M i n n e l i host this m u s ic a l- 
v a r ie ty special s a lu t in g the 100th a n n i v e r s a r y of 
the telephone. G u e s t s t a r s inclu de B e n Vereen, 
Joel G re y , R o y C la rk , M a r v i n H a m lis c h , and 
Ste ve L a w r e n c e and E y d i e G o r m e . ( R )

7:00 ... CBS ... THE LATE SUMMER, EARLY FALL BERT 

C O N V Y SHOW
C o m e d ia n 
app e a ra n c e .

R o n n ie 

Schell m a k e s 

a 

guest 

7:30 ... CBS ... EASY DOES IT — STARRING FRANKIE 

AVALON
G u e s t star P h y l l i s Diller, a nd An nette F u n ic e llo 
in a special g u e s t a p p e a ra n c e .

8:00 ... CBS ... CBS M O V IE — "B A B E "

S t a r r i n g S u s a n C l a r k a nd A l e x K a r r a s in the life 
sto ry of the c o u n t r y 's m o st o u t st a n d in g w o m a n 
a t h le t e , B a b e D i d r i k s o n Z a h a r i a s — h e r 
m o n u m e n t a l a t h l e t i c c a r e e r , h e r t e n d e r 
r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h w r e s t l e r - t u r n e d p r o m o t e r 
G e o r g e Z a h a r ia s , and her e a r ly death f r o m a 
fatal illness. Jeanette Nolan, S l i m P i c k e n s a nd 
E lle n G e e r a ls o star. ( R )

8:30 ... NBC ... BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE

A c o m e d y s t a r r i n g Y v e tt e M i m i e u x as G illia n 
H o lro y d , the p ro p r ie t o r of a G r e e n w i c h V i lla g e 
art g a l le r y w ho a ls o h a p p e n s to be a witch and

M i c h a e l M u r p h y as Al ex, 
the young m a n she 
loves and rn w h o m she conf i des her d a r k secret. 
G e n s Rober t s and John Pi e snet t e co-st ar 

9:00 

NBC ... NBC REPORTS: W HAT IS THIS THING 

CALLED FOOD?
An N BC News d o c u m e n t a r y e x a m i n in g 
the 
r e m a r k a b i e i nc r ease in the use of c h e m ic a ls in 
the p r o du c t i o n of food. B et t y F u r n e s s . C o n s u m e r 
A f f a i r s D i r e c t o r of W N B C - T V in N e w Y o r k , is the 
o n - c a m e r a reporter.

9:00 ... ABC ... STARSKY & HUTCH

" J o J o . " S t a r s k y a n d H u tc h c la s h with federal 
a g e n t s w he n they go after a h o m i c i d a l sex 
offender w ho h a s been g iv e n c le m e n c y in e x ­
c h a n g e for his help in n a ilin g a m a j o r dope 
m e rc h a n t . ( R )

10:30 ... ABC ... ABC M O V IE — "O N L Y WITH 

M ARRIED M E N "
C h a o s a nd c o m e d y a r e w edded w hen a s e x y girl 
who only w a n t s to date m a r r i e d m e n m eets a sly 
b a c h e lo r w ho pre te n d s to be m a r r i e d b e c a u s e he 
d o e sn 't w an t a 
in v o lv e m e n t with 
anyone. ( R ,

lo n g -te rm 

10:45 ... CBS ... THE CBS LATE M O V IE — "DUEL AT 

DIABLO "
S t a r r in g J a m e s G a r n e r a n d S id n e y Poiter. T h e 
W e s t e r n a d e n tu re d r a m a c o n c e r n s two m e n who 
fought e a c h other one d a y and how figh t together 
to stay a liv e D e n n is W e a v e r B ibi A n d e r s o n and 
B ill T r a v e r s a re featured. (1966) ( R )

453-8270 
7427 Burnet Road 
2825 Hancock Drive 454-5654 
1300 W. Ben White 443-1578
Open 'til 7 P.M. Weekdays, Saturday 9-4 
E N J O Y T H E F R E E D O M O F A 
H A I R N A T U R A L L Y H A I R C U T

( a n s w e r s f r o m 

l l . Tint w o r ds 

on p ag e 12)

POSTERS
POSTERS
POSTERS
POSTERS
POSTERS

(We’re more than books.) 

ixH >k% rst<)jnr
DOBIE MALL

10 a m - 9 p m 

M o n - S a t

 Fraternizing: Becoming a Greek in One

Big Rush

Rush W eek is introductions and in­

terviews — chances for Greeks and 

g u e s t s 

t o 

b e g i n 

l a s t i n g 

relationships.

The end of a 

long d a y — Fraternity 

members relax after hours of socializing.

The 

'C ru is in g ' Trad itio n — Fraternity 

pledges drive past the sororities, evaluating 

the assembled girls.

As the w eek ends rushees hear the Big 

Question — Will you become one of us?

With open arms new pledges are welcomed
into their fraternity brotherhood.

Photos

by

Jim Thom as

Jubilation — H ap p y Rushees celebrate b eco m in g Frater­
n ity M e n .

 campus Weakness of Western shows

V

Blythe Donner

competent actors (all of w ho m seem 
to be flaying a good t i m e ) : Blythe 
the 
Danner ca p tiv a tin g as Trout, 
love interest, Alan A r k i n as a ho* 
headed, 
t yr an ni ca l d ire c to r; and 
Andy G r if f it h as a has-been cowboy 
star spouting words of wisdom to 
help settle down the easily excitable 
Bridges.

The f i l m is fu ll of c h a rm in g little 
scenes, fe a tu rin g Bridges standing

Jeff Bridges

up naked f r o m his bath to chastize 
two burgl ars, defi antl y scattering 
the pages of his unpublished novel 
along a Cal i forni a beach, or c r u c i f y ­
ing himself in a troubled stunt scene 
best described by the " h u r t i n " look 
on his face.

But 

these are moments of only 
fleeting bril li ance, 
like the overal l 
f ilm —■ a slight, a mi abl e o fferi ng not 
intended to be taken too seriously.

THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF 
THE TEXAS UNION PRESENTS

By D O N A L D M A IN E S

" M c C a b e a n d M r *. M ille r ;" d ire c te d b y 
* ta r rin g W a r re n B e a tty 

R obert A ltm a n ; 

a n d J u lie C hristie; a n d

" H e a r t* of 

th e W e s t;" d ire c te d by 
H o w a r d Z ie ff, sta rrin g Je ff B ridges, B ly th e 
D a n n e r, A la n A rk in a n d A n d y G r iffith ; 
last F rid ay, 

b o th a t Jester A u d ito riu m 

S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y .

It has been said tim e and again 
that Robert A ltm a n 's fa ilu re s are as 
interesting as other A m e ric a n d ir e c ­
Interesting, not in 
tors' successes. 
v i s i o n , 
b u t 
s t o r y 
cr af t sma nsh i p and cr ea t i v i t y .

l i n e , 

i n 

A case in point is " M c C a b e and 
M rs. M i l l e r . " M o d e ra te ly successful 
with both c r itic s and audiences, 
"M cC abe" is an uneven f i l m which 
shackles every convention of the f o r ­
mula Hollywood Western, inclu ding 
the i n f a llib ility of its heroes.

M cC abe 

leading citizen, 

( W a r r e n B e a t ty ) , 
is not 

the 
the 
town's 
dutifu l sheriff, but a card shark who 
builds a prosperous whorehouse to 
s e r v e 
t h e n e e d s of a v i r g i n 
Northwest fr o n tie r town. And Ju lie 
Christie as the leading lady is no 
Mi s s K i t t y ; s h e ' s a s k i l l f u l l y 
business-like m a d a m who tu rn s to 
opium to relieve her considerable 
anxieties.

the 

f r o m 

A d a p t e d 

E d m u n d 
turn-of-the- 
Naughton's novel, 
century saga strives v a lia n tly 
to 
relate to ideology of the '70s. When 
McCabe's business and c o m m u n ity 
large m in in g co m pany 
flourish, a 
decides to buy h im out. M et w ith his 
refusal, 
the c o m p an y 's p ro fitee rs 
send three hit men to e lim in a te this 
obstacle. Herein 
lies A ltm a n 's a t ­
tack on co rp o ra te c a p ita lis m chok- 
ng 
the sm all business-free e n te r­
prise system.

A l t m a n c re a te s a 

to w n c a lle d 
P re sbyte ria n Church fille d w ith in ­
teresting ch a ra c te rs and before our 
eyes, develops a believable s p ra w l­
ing c o m m u n ity . 
It's an a d m ira b le 
feat, sort of a p ra ctice session before 
bringing alive another c ity 
in his 
t h e g r a n d - s c a l e 
f i n e s t w o r k , 
" N a s h v i l l e . "

im age and gets down 

B e a t ty set s a s id e his 

je t - s e t 
playboy 
to 
some serious acting. D isre g a rd in g 
the fa ct th a t he belches through the 
firs t q u a rte r of the m ovie (is that 
necessary fo r us to beleve h im as a 
fro n tie rs m a n ? ), he merges foolish 
in d iv id u a lis m
rugged 
va nity w ith 

and creates a d re a m e r who cannot 
part w ith his new-found success.

Even m ore successful is Christie, 
who deservedly won an Academ y 
Awa r d nominati on for her p e r f or ­
mance. As Mrs. Mi l ler , she draws a 
perfect p o r tr a it of a prostitute who 
can k n o w i n g l y a p p ea se o t h e r s 
("C o m e on. Get under the co v e rs ," 
she tells a fri ghtened McCabe) but 
resorts to opium as her means of 
contentment. She's a woman who 
seemingly has it all under control, 
but is basically and f r i g h t f u ll y in ­
secure

F o r s e c o n d a r y 

ro le s , A l t m a n 
employs rns stock company of fine 
actors — Michael M ur ph y, Keith 
C a n a d i n e , Shelley D u v a ll, John 
Schuck — but u n fo rtu n a te ly gives 
them little to do, other than a rea c­
tion scene now and then.

P o t e n t i a l l y 

e n g r o s s i n g 
characters, such as W illia m Devane 
as an overzealous law ye r out to a n ­
nih ila te monopolies, and Duvall as a 
re lu cta n t prostitute, are passed over 
in ephem eral scenes.

The d ire c to r seems m ore concern­
ed w ith depicting the town and its at- 
t h a n a l l o w i n g h i s 
m o s p h e r e 
characters' personal histories 
to 
replete us, this being the f i l m 's m a ­
jor flaw.

Along the same lines, the addition 
of a fir e — in te rc u t w ith the sluggish 
c lim a c tic scene — serves only to d is­
play A ltm a n 's technical skills. Such 
scenes, though a d m ir a b ly inventive, 
cannot replace our appetite fo r e m ­
pathizing w ith the ch aracte rs and 
th eir situations.

r o m a n t i c i z e d 

Another weekend film , " H e a r ts of 
.the W e s t," took a to ta lly d ifferen t, 
m o r e 
l o o k a t 
A m e ric a 's past. Set in the fr o n tie r 
town of Hollywood in the '30s, the 
pleasing comedy deals w ith the rose- 
:olored dream s of western dim e 
novels.
W ith 

its m ore s im p lis tic theme, 
'H e a r t s " 
less c r e a tiv e , m o re 
M m id a n d s u b s e q u e n t l y m o r e 
accessible than " M c C a b e . "

is 

Jeff Bridges plays Lewis Tater, an 
owa f a r m boy obsessed w ith becom- 
ng a w r it e r like his idol, Zane Grey. 
He is the a ll-A m e ric a n boy — naive, 
f o o l i s h , c l u m s i l y c u t e — a 
ch aracte riza tion 
th at Bridges has 
down pat.

In s u p p o r t i n g 

r o le s , di r e c t o r 
Howard Zieff has cast e x tre m e ly

rs 
E D W A R D

rn union presents
R O B I N S O N

*

M E R V Y N LEROY S ALL T I ME 
G AN G S T E R C L AS SI C

*
*

LITTLE CAESAR

TONIGHT

7 and 8:45 p.rn
¥L, BATTS AUD. 
BATTS A U D .

$ 1 . 0 0 U U D

*

$ 1 .5 0 M E M B E R S ^

P a r r o t

Q? t Lavaca}
£ p - f -e r f '4 in r n .:: n i

V.’W . J l T j a

Pacta 10

Monday, September 27 A 
Municipal Auditorium, 8 PM

Ticket sales begin Tuesday, Sept. 7 
Hogg Auditorium Box Office, 10-6 weekdays 
$1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 with Optional Services Fee 
No checks accepted.
Bus schedule: Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op 6:45 PM continuous service
CEC ID’s must be presented at door for CEC tickets. Failure to present IO will 
result in $1 fine. Fee receipts NOT accepted.
No cameras or tape recorders.
Produced by Southwest Concerts, Inc.
A n S q u ire s . E x e c u tiv e P ro d u c e r 

- rn , 

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Images

 Thursday, Septem ber 9

C a n n e l 

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NEWS

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B E W I T C H E D 

E L H U O DE 

NEWS

AN G E LA MAR IA

B E W I T C H E C

ADAM-1 2

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NEWS

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S PE C I A I

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NEWS

NEWS

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NEWS

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NE WS

U . S . O P EN
c b : m o v ie

"WA ERH O LE 
NC . 3"

MA N N IX AND

MA, IC IA N

TONI .HT 

. H W

CONT IN V ED

MO . I E

I )N1 OH I SMC W

C BS MO V IE 

TO N IG HT S' w

U . S . O P EN 

" C U S . L Y
SENORA"

MARY H ARTMAN, 
v ; R v H A R ' M A S

IRONSIDE

C B S M V I E

* A I i RH OI E

NO.

t o m o r r o w

DA G G ER ’1*

NEWS

THE F . B . I .

TOMORROW

• . MORROW

"

A “

0

 

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C OM PA N I 0 N S

W I L D WORLD 

O f A N I M A L S

M A S T E R P I E C E 

* 

WALTONS

T H E A T R E : 

U P S T A I R S , 

DO WN S TA IRS

V I S I O N S

ME M O R I E S AND 

DEL V EC C H IO

ALME TA 

S P E A K S 

B I L L Y g r a h a m 

S--1 C I AL

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T H U R S ! AY 

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L I L I A S , *0GA 

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NEWS

MO V I E

A M A S c a l l e d

NEWS 

..........

M E D I T A T I O S S

THURSDAY PREVIEW

7 00 ... ABC ... NCAA FOOTBALL

A B C Sports w ill provide live coverag e of a gam e 
between U C L A and Arizona State from Tem pe, 
Arizona.

7:00 ... CBS ... THE WALTONS

John Boy has almost w ithin his grasp the re ality 
of being the publisher of a w eekly country 
newspaper . It brings a jarrin g change to his life 
and mixed sorrow to his fa m ily when they learn 
he intends to m ove aw ay from them. ( R )
7:00 ... NSC ... THE WORLD YOU NEVER SEE

Som e of the wonders of nature — including the 
d e v e l o p m e n t of a c h i c k e m b r o y , 
t h e 
m etam orphosis of a c a te rp illa r into a butterfly, 
the clu m sy flight of bees, the spawning of trout 
and how a mole cares for its young — sights ra re ­
ly seen by the hum an eye, a re brought to te le v i­
sion via photom icrography Hugh Downs is the 
n arrato r. ( R )

P re m ie re m ovie based on 

8:00 ... MBC ... NBC MOVIE — "THE UFO INCIDENT" 
A W orld 
the 
experience of B a rn e y and B e tty H ill (Ja m e s 
E a r l Jo n es and E s te lle Pa rs o n s ), who m aintain 
that in 1961 they w ere taken abroad a sp acecraft 
and given m edical exam inations. ( R )

8:00 ... CBS ... DELVECCHIO

A special p review presentation 

new fall

series, starring 
Jud d H irsch, C harles Haid, 
M ic h a e l C onrad and M a r io G a llo . The un­
orthodox behavior of a narcotics division detec­
tiv e with w hom se rg e a t D e lv e c c h io 
in ­
vestigating a possible hom icide has D elvecchio 
infuriated and anxious tor an end to his asso cia­
tion with the man.

is 

9:00 ... CBS ... BARNABY JO N ES

Clu C ulager guest stars as a deserttown sheriff 
whose hostility to an outsider erupts when B a r ­
naby a rriv e s to attem pt to clea r an ap p arently 
retarded youth of m u rd er charges. (R e b ro a d ­
cast)

10:30 ... CBS 

... UNITED STATES OPEN TENNIS 

CHAMPIONSHIPS
Presenting 
tournam ent highlights, with P a t
Su m m erall, Ja c k W hitaker, Ju lie Anthony and 
Tony T ra b e rt providing th co m m en tary. (F ro m 
the W est Side Tennis Club, Fo rest Hills, N. Y. ) .

10:45 

... CBS 

... THE CBS LATE M O V IE — 

"WATERHOLE NO. 3"
Starrin g C arro ll O'Connor and Ja m e s Coburn. 
W estern satire in w hich the hero con trad icts all 
the trad itional standards of the e a rly W est. 
(1967) ( R )

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Haircutting for 
Men and Women 
with
Cookie and Cristine 
(formerly of the 
Clip Joint) 
and 
Sally

I
504 West 24th St. 
| Mon.-Sat. IO a.m.-7 p.m. 472-8417 |

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P a g e 23

 Friday, Septem ber IO

41 
i 13 

K W E X 
I ND
E L HUO DE 

ANGELA m a f ia

12 K S A T 
IO A B C
NEWS

CONC ENTR ATI N

BARATA DE 
PR IMAVERA

j : wv. 0SMGNC 

S AT . M IRS IN!

p r e :.; NTS 
SATURDAY 
SNEAK PEEK

ABC MOVIE
"BRID G ER'

PARADE 

SANFORD AND

SON

NSC MOVIE
"MEDICAL 
STOPr "

C h a n n e l 
C a b l e 

9 K L R N 
8 P B S

7 KTBC
5 CB S

24 K V U E 
3 A B C

VILLA ALEGRE

NEWS

NEWS

36 K T V V 
4 NBC

NEWS

ll KTVT 
9 I ND 
BEWITCHED

4 K M O L 
12 N S C

5 K E N S 

ll C B S

6 K C E N 
8 N B C

IO K W TX
2 C B S

NEWS

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30

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L “0 30
7 00/ 
”O 30
9# 30
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ANO IDEAS
WASHINGTON 

WALL STREET 

WEEK 

WEEK

USA: PEOPLE 

AND POLIT ICS 

AMERICAN 
INDIAN

NOVA

THE PP ICE 
IS RIGHT
EVERYBODY

R ID ES THE 
CAROUSEL

CBS MOVIE 

"C .C . AND
COMPANY"

BEWITCHED

ADAM-1 2

ADAM-1 2

JIMMY OSMOND 

SAT. MORNING 

GUNSMOKE

PRESENTS 
SATURDAY 
SNEAK PEEK

ABC MOVIE 
"BR ID G ER "

PARADE

SANFORD AND 

SON

NBC MOVIE
"MEDICAL 
S t ORY"

WORLD

EVANGELISM

L UC H A 
L IB R E

MOVIE

"DAVID
C O PPERFIELD "

LOS QUE 
AYUDAN
A DIGS

NEWS

NEWS

U .S . OPEN 
CBS MOVIE

"DISORDERLY
ORDERLY"

ABC NEWS

f r id a y 

....... —

E D I T ION 

M A ST ER PIE CE 

THEATRE:
"hMKSTflNE"—

NEWS

ROOKIES

MOVIE

"SH E"

MOVIE

"A DATE.

WITH JUDY"

MIDNIGHT
SPEC IAL

: 

O' . .

MOVIE

"CURSE OF 
THE F L Y "

NEWS
MEDITATIONS

NEWS

NEWS
MOVIE

TONIGHT SHOW

CONTINUED

MOVIE 

ii — .... ——

.....TI-----

"E L BRACERO
DEL ANO"

MARY HARTMAN, 
MARY HARTMAN

IRONSIDE

NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

NI WS

TONIGHT SHOW

TONIGHT SHOW

NEWS

THE F . B . I .

MIDNIGHT
S P E C I A L

M IDNIGHt 
SPE C I*.

••LD KINGDOM

NASHVILLE ON

the ROAD

S AT. MORN ING 

ORAL r o b e r t s

PARADE 

SANFORD AN­

SON

NSC v ‘ -: F 
' v f K A L

STOP Y"

M 0 VI E 

"DEATH 
A GI NPIGHTER"

f 

”

U .S . OPEN 

CBS MOVIE

"0 I SORDEPLY 
ORDE RL Y"

---------------- -------------------------

L E T 'S MAKE 

A CEA;.
EVERYBG&Y 

R IC ES THE 
CAROUSEL

CBS v . I E 
"... AND

CCMP ANY

U .S . OPEN 

CBS MOVIE

"DISORDERLY
ORDERLY"

MOVIE

F RIDAY P R EV I EW

7:00 ... ABC ... JIM M Y O SM O N D PRESENTS A BC 'S 

in t r o d u c in g 

SATURDAY SN EA K PEEK
Jim m y Osmond stars in this co m e d y v a rie ty 
th e A B C T e le v is io n 
s p e c ia l 
N etw o rk's com pletely revised Satu rd ay morning 
ch ild ren 's schedule for it's 1976-77 season. The 
guest stars w ill be Donny and M a rie Osmond, 
stars of A B C 's "D o n n y & M a r ie ," D ick C lark, 
host of A B C 's "A m e ric a n B a n d s ta n d ," and "T h e 
520,000 P y ra m id ,'" com edian M a r ty Allen, ven­
triloquist C hris K irb y and the introduction of the 
new rock group Capt. Kool and the Kongs. Also 
featured on this special w ill be p review s of the 
new Sa tu rd a y morning shows.

7:00 ... NBC ... THE GREAT N SC SM U IN SATURDAY 

M O R N IN G PARADE
Fred d ie Prinze will star with the q uarter of 
actors who play the " K id s from C .A .P . E R . " in 
this preview of N B C 's 1976-77 Satu rd ay morning 
program m ing for young people w hich prem ieres 
Saturd ay.

7.30 ... NBC ... SANFORD AND SON

" T h e Cam ping T r ip ." W hen F re d and Lam on t go 
off on a cam ping trip, their truck breaks down 
and they are stranded in the wild, so, sensing 
their fate, they w atch their lives passing before 
their eyes (in the form of flashb acks to previous 
episodes). ( R )

8:00 ... NBC ... NBC M O V IE — "M ED IC A L STO RY " 
Beau Bridg es stars as an idealistic intern who 
refuses to close his eyes to the w idespread 
negligence in the hospital, and puts his c a re e r on 
the line when he clashes with a trio of established 
doctors (Jo s e F e rre r, C arl R ein er and Claude

A kins) on the question of prescribing a h y sterec­

to m y for a young a c tre s s ( H a r r i e t K a r r ) , S h ir le y 
K n ig h t co-stars. ( R )

8:00 ... ABC ... ABC M O V IE — "B R ID G E R "

Starrin g Ja m e s W ain w rig h t, Ben M u rp h y and 
S a l l y F i e l d . W i t h the f at e c( the P a c i f i c 
N ortnw es4 at stake, 
legendary m ountain man 
Jim Brid g er, in a true life ad venture is given 40 
days to blaze a tra il through the Rockies to the 
C alifo rnia coast — failu re means loss of the 
territo ry to Eng lan d 

8:30 ... CBS ... CBS M O V IE — " C C . AND C O M P A N Y " 
Starrin g jo e N am ath and Ann M a rg ret. The 
hard-hitting story concerns a fashionm agazine 
w riter and the riv a lrie s within a m otorcycle 
gany 

(1970) ( R )

10:30 

... UNITED STATES O PEN TENNIS 

... CBS 
C H A M PIO N S
tournam ent highlights, with P a t 
Presenting 
Su m m erall, Ja c k W h itaker, Ju lie Anthony and 
Tony T ra d e r! providing th com m entary. (F ro m 
the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N Y .) 

10:30 ... ABC ... THE ROO KIES

" T im e lo c k ," wich guest star Robert W alden 
T e rry and three women hostages, one of whom is 
pregnant, are held prisoner inside a bank vault 
by a man with a w eird plan to exterm in ate them 
and escape with the money. ( R )

10:45 ... CBS ... THE CBS LATE M O V IE — "TH E 

DISORDERLY O RD ERLY"
Starrin g J e r r y Lew is and Susan O liver. The 
com edy revolves around the son of a doctor who 
flunks out of m edical school only to become an 
ord erly in a sanitorium . (1964) ( R )

x

G et all the 
Foreign Car Parts^ 
you need 
from 
‘ Audi 
to 
2 4 0 Z

. g - car 

a! one c a c e Or

Y ou rn c * ‘ ‘ oo a 
' you re p o k in g tor all ic,.
' ii-," i c -oetwnere e'se B ut 
,-r parts a n o n pa e cair you" Se • a --'p-v
• po 
• xpp"1 Be ause Foreign C ar - arts are his only d -s ness 
h< -lanes • r I. r,;s ness ti: "ave all 'ne Fore go 3 , a-s 
' 
T- ■ v ■ ■ time , need 
a ton’ go ca' pan call the -na- *- * got t Your e*oen 
from B e c k Am tey

.st a tv • every foreign c 

SHEAR

V

Madness

Creative Hairstyling for 

Men & lf omen

• H a ir c u t s
• Sham poos
• Conditioning 
T re a tm e n ts

S ty le D r y i n g 
with D r y e r s 
and L a m p s 
P e r m a n e n t s

FOR APPOINTMENT 
477-7924
I 202 San Antonio

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:

' 

T. im

...f- 

, 

• 

T H E

WINE"
TASTER

Presents a 
Special Tasting of 
Six Moderately Priced 
German Wines

★ ★ ★

IHesporter M i c h e ls b e r g 

L i e b f r a u m i lc h Qba 

T r itt e n h e in te r A lt a r c h e n 

B e r n c a s t e l e r S c h l o s s b e r g K a b i n e t 

F i e s p o r te r (iold tropfehen S p a t le s e 

S c h lo s s R e i n h a r t s c h a u s n e r E r b a c h e r

Septem ber 10th and lit h 
From 3 P M to 7 P M

i f 

it 

i f

★ ★ ★

Watch this colu m n each week for 

d e scription o f our re gu la r 

Friday a n d S aturday A ftern oon 

W in e ta s tin g s

WINETASTER
# 3 Je ffe rso n S q u a re 

458-5033

(K)

SKIPPER'S IMPORTED 
AUTO PARTS
5209 NORTH LAMAR 
AUSTIN TEXAS 78751 
PHONE 452-0244

Weekly A r t s & E n t e r t a in m e n t S u p p le m e n t T o T h e D a ily T e x a n

 A lbert King
Mon.-Thurs.

B r o u g h t bac k by p o p u l a r d e m a n d 

2 n i g h t s o nl y

The Fafs 
Domino Show
Sept. I Oth & 11 th

t v e r y S u n d a y n i g h t 
P a u l R a y a n d t h e C o b r a s
p lu s S p e c i a l G u e s t s

C o m in g S o on B o D id d l e y 

A n t o n e ’s 6th and Brazos

I

i i

A u s t i n ’s Finest Country- 
Western N ight Club

Tues. 

Jess O e M a in e S Tex a s Si l ver 

Beer B ust N ig h t $1 P itche rs - $ 2 C o ve r

Wed. 

T h e M o o d s 75 Bar B r a n d H i g h b a l l s

Thurs. C o u n tr y M u s ic R e v u e

Fri. 

J o h n n y Lyons a n d J a n e t Lynn 
and The Country Nu-Notes 

T h e P e o p le 's C h o ic e

Sat. 
Silver 
W ine UZZI 

Silver
dollar

% 
t j j 
i 
CD 

£
I :
I ®
I w

H w y 1 8 3

I
N o o n e u n d e r I 8 a d m i t t e d I D R e q u i r e d

Clubs

Anton#'*

Paul Ra y and the Co bras on Sunday and A lb e r t King 
on M o n d a y through T h u rs d a y . Antone's, 139 E. Sixth 
St., is open f r o m 8:30 p .m . to 2 a m . seven days a w eek 
and open for lunch M o n d a y through F r i d a y .

T h * S ilv e r D o lla r

A king-size k ic k e r palace for aficionadoes of cou ntry 
w estern, the club's re g u la r groups include T he Moods, 
The People's Choice and the C o un tr y W e s te rn R e v ie w . 
T he address is 9102 B urn et Road Open f r o m 8 p .m . to I 
a . rn M o n d a y through T h u rs d a y and an e x tr a half-hour 
F r i d a y and Sa turda y .

The S p lit R ail

T he v a r i e t y of e n t e r t a i n m e n t here ran ges f r o m 
yodeling to bluegrass to folk music. Open f r o m 11:30 
p .rn to 2 a . m . M o n d a y through F r i d a y and f r o m 3 p .m . 
to 2 a m. S a tu rd a y . E a s ily found at 217 S. L a m a r Blvd.

A r m a d illo W o rld H e a d q u a rte rs

T he M e c c a of p ro gressive country. T he holy place of 
the Cosmic K ickers . Who can i m a g in e life w ith ou t it? 
The h ea d q u a rte rs is open at 8 p.m. T he tale n t is legen­
d a r y And for those who don't know, the address is 
525’ ? Barton Lane.

F o r live rock and roll and dance music, 914 N. L a m a r 
Blvd. is the place to be T h e hours a r e 8 p .m . to 2 a . m . , 
seven days a week L ik e c loc k w ork .

M o th e r E a rth

G e m in i's

Beside the added a d v a n ta g e of being close to the 
c a m p us (2610 G u a d a lu p e St.), G e m i n i 's is a good place 
to catch young new bands. Open f r o m 2 p .m . to 2 a .m . 
M on da y through S a tu rd a y and f r o m 8 p m. to 2 a m. on
Sunday.

B lu e P a rro t

T h e re is a tm o s p h e re and th e re is atm os p he re . At the 
little grass 
Blue P a r r o t the re 
is a tm o s p h e re 
shacks, beautiful f loral a r r a n g e m e n t s and waitresses
d re sse d f o r the t r o p i c s ) . T he address is 302 W. 15th St
O pen f r o m 4 p . m . to 2 a . m . M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y and 
f r o m 7 p .m . to 2 p .m . on weekends.

(i.e . 

B ro k e n S p o ke

C o u n t r y ^ n d w e s t e r n is th e m a i n s t a y here, w i t h a 
ten dency to be m o re tra d itio n a l than progressive. Open
f r o m IO a rn 
to m i d n i g h t S u n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y , to
1 a . rn F r i d a y and to 2 a . m . S a t u r d a y . T h e a d d re s s is 
3201 S L a m a r B lv d .

G o rd o '*

Various g a m e s of skill a r e o f f e r e d such as bi I la rds 
pool, d o m in o e s , b a c k g a m m o n a nd d a r t s w i t h food s e r v ­
ed a ll d a y . A l l c a n be f o u n d a t 421 E. S ix th St., open 
f r o m noon to I a . m . f r o m M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y 
and u n t il 2 a . rn on F r i d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y Sunday- 
o p e n in g is f r o m 6 p m 

t 0 m i d n i g h t

S o a p C re e k S a lo o n

A popular nightspot for dancing, Paul R a y and the 
Cobras a re regulars. Soap Creek is open f ro m 4 p .m . to
2 a . m . (closed on M o n d a y s ). The address is 711 Bee 
Caves Road.

Texas C h ili Parlor

It is said the chili here is capa b le of tre m en do us 
things. It is said to be a pow er unharnessed by m a n . To 
find out, 1409 L a v a c a St. is w h e re you have to go. Food 
is served f r o m l l a .m . Jo 2 a .m . M o n d a y through Satur 
day and f ro m 6 p .m . to 2 a . m . on Sunday.

WEDNESDAY
THE BUGS 
HENDERSON 
GROUP
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
PAPA JOHN

T h e

^ c a s t i x i . T e x a s

E l e c t r o n i c G a m e s 
o f
E v e r y D e s c r i p t i o n

Plus - Foosball, Air 
Hockey and Pool

Also S erv i n g Br e a k f a s t , 

Lunch a n d D i n n e r

H w y I 83

I
I I A .M .-3 A . M .

S ilv e r

M i n e

a

S ilv e r « ■ ■ ■ 
D o lla r V - e J

E n t e r t a i n m e n t N i g h t l y 
Food, Beer, W in e 
N o Cover

T 
H
I
S

M o n . R ic k S t e i n a n d 
the A lle y C a t B a n d

WEEK

Tues. S ilv e r C ity S a d d le T r a m p s

Wed. K e n n e t h T h r e a d g i ll

Thurs. S a la m a n

Fri. B u tc h H a n c o c k

Sat. C a u g h t in t h e A c t

Sun. B o o t le g S u n r is e

O p en I I a .rn .-2 a .m . D aily 

21 7 South Lam ar

Thru Thurs.
LYNX

Fri. & Sat.
LIGHTNING
Happy Hour 8-9 p.m.

*
A
A
*

*

A
A
*

2 6 1 0 GUADALUPE
D ancing & D rinking N ightly 
with A u s tin 's N ewest Bands 

N o Cover til 9 p m 

^ . 6 0 L o n g n e c k s

SUNDAY 

M O N D A Y ^
TUESDAY

T e x a s Beer
ALL D A T 

.

a l l n i g h t 1.50Pitcher
„G,“ INI SPK'AI
N o C o v e r a n d F re e 
B e v e r a g e t o r a ll G e m in is 
( G e m in i S u n s )

s*

*

SURPRISE!

Each w e e k w a t c h for

N e w Freebies 
F ro lic* &

_________ Feature*___________

^ W I

WEDNESDAY-
THURSDAY

t ™

FRIDAY-
^ SATURDAY

Pool to u rn e y 4 pm

no cover w i t h U T ID 
no cover w i t h UT ID 
no cover w i t h U T ID

u n e s c o r t e d la d i e s
FREE
F e m in is t 
W omen J I OO

*
*
A
A
*

*
Ac
A
A
■A
A
A
A
A

^

8 pm-
sun 

loth & L a m a r 

477-3783

^ 

O pe n 2 p m -2 am 

 Blues Elegy 1 0 0 % Cotton

2 a .m . S atu rd ay James Cotton listens backstage a t Antone's to the raucous noise of the 
crowd calling for an encore. Asked if he w as going back onstage, Cotton said, " I hope n o t." 
M om ents later he w as back before the audience singing 'T m all right, feel all r ig h t/'

Photo by N icolas Russell

By GERALD McLEOD 

Big boss m an
C a n 't you h ear m e w h e n I call...
W ell you a in 't so big 
You just ta ll, th a t's a ll...

— Jim m y Reed
" L e g e n d s n e v e r d i e , " w as w h a t s om eone said 
a b o ut th e d e a th of b lu e s m a n J i m m y Reed, 50, last 
w e e k 
l o v e b a l l a d s a n d 
w o r k i n g m a n 's blues w e re the i n s p ir a t io n f o r the 
blues and ro c k of th e '60s an d '70s.

in C h i c a g o . R e e d 's 

Less th a n f o u r m o n th s ago, th e a g in g Reed had 
re d e fin e d h i m s e lf to A u s tin blues fa n s a t A n to n e 's . 
The m a n a g e m e n t of 
la st w e e k 
d e d ic a te d f i v e e v e n in g s of th e boogie blues of th e 
J a m e s C otton B a n d to th e m e m o r y of th e re v e r e d 
s i n g e r / h a r p p l a y e r / s o n g w r i t e r .

th e blues c lu b 

Reed's blues and r o c k ' n ' c a r e e r s ta r te d in 1948 
wh e n he q u i t his job as a l a b o r e r in th e M is s is s ip p i 
D e lta 
f u l l t i m e m u s ic ia n . T h e self- 
s ty led g u i t a r i s t a nd h a r m o n ic a p la y e r 's h its d u r i n g 
the late '50s in c lu d e d " B i g Boss M a n , " " B r i g h t 
L ig h ts ( B ig C i t y ) , " and " H u s h H u s h . "

to b e co m e a 

Reed w as one of th e m a s t e r s of an e x c lu s iv e 
school of m u s ic ia n s th a t is w ra p p e d in a m a g i c a l 
m y t h . T h e ir m u s ic t h r iv e s in th e s m a ll o u t-o f-th e- 
w a y n ig h tc lu b s w h e re the a u d ie n ce is close to th e 
p e r f o r m e r .

J a m e s C otton paid his dues t h r o u g h th e sa m e 
C h ic a g o g h e t t o n i g h t c l u b s as R ee d . A m u c h 
y o u n g e r g ra d u a t e of the C h ica g o blues, C otton has 
been a b le to wed the blues of th e '50s w it h th e blues 
of To d d R u n d g r e n and M i k e B lo o m f i e ld on re c e n t 
a lb u m s . D e s p ite su rg e s of te c h n ic a l in flu e nc e s, his 
blues r e t a in c o n s ta n t h a r d - d r i v i n g r h y t h m s .

Fans on o p e n in g n ig h t c a m e itc h in g to boogie to 
the blues. C o tto n 's m u s ic kn o w s no t r i t e e th n ic 
b o u n d a rie s . H is p e r f o r m a n c e s w e r e boogie blues 
w it h c a p ita l Bs. T h e fa n s ju m p e d to e v e r y note 
b e fo re it c ou ld fa d e a w a y . T h e e n e rg y t r a n s f e r f r o m 
p e r f o r m e r to a u d ie n c e w a s so stro n g , even s ittin g 
you fe l t lik e m o v in g .

Led by M a t t M u t p h y the ban d p ro d u c e d c ris p , 
e le m e n ta l 
jazz n u m b e r s to begin th e set w it h o u t 
C o tto n 's d o m in a n c e . M u r p h y is a g u i t a r i s t e x t r a o r ­
d i n a ir e . Too o ften his ta le n t is o v e rs h a d o w e d by 
th e 
th e c o l l a b o r a t i o n 
C o tto n 's , y e t 
stro n g e s t in the blues fie ld .

is one o f 

" M a t t and me, we been p l a y in ' to g e t h e r m o r e 
th a n f i v e ye a rs, on fo u r a l b u m s , " C otton said of th e 
longest s u r v i v in g m e m b e r of 
th e band. " W e ' r e 
s'pose to be a C h ic a g o band, bu t sp e n d in ' 45 w e e ks a 
y e a r on th e ro a d we d o n 't get th e r e m u c h , " he said. 
On s tag e the tw o blues e x p e r t s ' solid h a r m o n ie s s till 
fl o w w it h the p e rfe c tio n of p ro fe s s io n a ls and the 
ease of fr ie n d s . T h is is e s p e c ia lly e v id e n t when they
Page 8

Steve M iller dropped by Antone's to 
visit an old friend Saturday night. 
James Cotton accom panied M iller on 
h a rm o n ica on one blues n u m b e r 
to 
before 
M iller.
jo in 
" K e e p C o o king M a m a . "

the stage back 

in m u s ic a l d ia lo g u e s h ifts 

turning 

to g e t h e r 

lik e 

in 

A f t e r 30 m in u te s of th o f i r s t set, th e t h u n d e r c la p 
op e n in g notes of a h a r m o n ic a d r e w e v e ry o n e 's 
a tt e n tio n . The band m e m b e r s w e re lo o k in g a t the 
cro w d , w h ic h w as s t r a in i n g to see w h e re th e sounds 
w e re c o m in g f r o m . W hen e v e ry o n e on th e b a c k ro w 
had d e cid ed the h a r m o n ic a p la y e r m u s t be s ittin g 
at one of th e f r o n t tables, C otton e n te re d f r o m the 
d a rk n e s s of th e b a c k s ta g e . U n d e r his d i r e c tio n , the 
band sp o n ta n e o u s ly began c r a m m i n g 
f a m i l i a r 
f r a g m e n t s 
in to a c h o ru s of m o r e m y t h i c a l th a n 
usual blues.

C otton w a s 

th e a t t r a c t i o n of 

th e e v e n in g . He 
shook the house w it h his bass blues voice, bla ste d 
ea rs w it h th e m o u t h h a r p and bounced a ro u n d the 
s m a ll sta ge w it h th e ease of a m u c h s m a l l e r m a n .

F r o m M a t t M u r p h y ' s h e c tic t r i c k s on the g u i t a r 
to the te n o r sax boogie, th e band m a d e th e n i g h t l y 
blues m o r e th a n ju s t a job. W ith c r a c k l i n g c l a r i t y 
and i n t e l l i g i b i l i t y , th e J a m e s C otton B and v a m p e d 
lik e ' " T h a t ' s A l l . R i g h t , " 
fre sh n es s to old 
" H o o c h i e Coochie M a n , " 
" T e e n y 
W ee n y B i t . "

" M o j o " and 

tunes 

Jimmy Reed
1 9 2 6 -1 9 7 6

w ith Eddie Taylor (I) 
in June at Antone's

S till p u ff in g and w e t f r o m the f i r s t set, C otton 
said, " T h e blues, m a n , th a t a i n 't no w a y to m a k e a 
l i v i n ' . " The n he c h a rg e d b a ck to s p a re th e a u d ie n c e 
not hi ng. No bet t er t ri bune could be m a d e to the 
grea* b l u e s m a n J i m m y Reed, 
to have the 
m u s ic ct J a me s Cotton p l ay ed in his honor.

tha n 

Images

 channel 
Cable 

9 KLRN 
8 PBS 

7 KTBC 
I 5 CBS 

24 KVUE 
3 ABC 

I 36 KTVV 
4 NBC 

ll KTVT 
9 IND 

41 KWEX 
13 IND

Saturday, September 11

SESAME

STREET

e l e c t r i c

COMPANY 

_ OO 
/ 30
_ OO
8 3.

9 °°7 30

SYLVESTER AND 

NUMBLY SHOW

TWEETY 

BUGS BUNNY- 
ROAD RUNNER
HOUR

J AUBE ft j A W

WOODY 

WOODPECKER 
PINK PANTIER 

LAUGH

MIS TER 06E RS ' 

TARZAN: LORD 

S C 0 0 B T -D 0 0 / 

NEIGHBORHOOD

OF THE JUNGLE

DYNOMUTT HOUR

SESAME

STREET

SHAZAM-

I SI S HOUR

NEWS 

IN 
REVIEW

MCDUFF, The 

EXTENSION 76

I1 0 ::

ELECTRIC 
COMPANY 

MI STEROGERS' 

NE IGHBCRhOOD
CARRASCOLENDAS

ARK 

I I I

THE UNCLE
JAY SHOW
FAT ALBERT

Ii

i :

V I L L A

ALEGRE

WAY OUT 
GAMES

FIVE STRING 
BREAKDOWN 

CH ILDREN'S 

FI LM FES TIVA L

K R O T FIS 

SUPERSHOW

J R . ALMOST 

ANYTHING GOES

a m e r i c a n

BANDSTAND

TALKING DOG 

MONSTER 
SO LAD
LAND OF 

THE LOST 
B I G JOHN, 

KIDS FROM 

C . A . P . E . R .

MU6GSY

LI T T L E JOHN

PEOPLE

SOUL TRAIN TI I GNS OF 

FRIENDS OF 

MAN 

WALLY'S 

WORKSHOP
U . S . OPEN 

TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP

a l l - s t a r

WRESTLING

ABC'S Hi DE 
WORLD OF
SPORTS

MCAA GAME

BI G BLUE 
MARBLE

N. TEXAS ST AT E 

FOOTBALL 

WHAT ABOUT

LOS T I EMPOS
TIME OUT

PARENTS 
ACTION

I N 

THE t i m e s 

VOTtftS 
DIGEST

HOB AB

HANNA-6AR8ERA

CARTOONS

THE

CHAMPIONS

FIESTA 

me XI CANA

SOUNDS OF 
GOSPE L

NEWTON WEAVER 
WESTERN HOUR

LAWRENCE 

WELK SHOW

MAJOR LEAGUE 

BASEBALL

••

NFL ACTION

NASHVILLE ON 

The ROAD
AUSTIN HOME 

SHOW 

NBC NEWS

"

ABC NEWS

WILD KINGDOM

NEWS

MOVIE 

"AND'' HARDY'S 
BLONDE 
TROUBLE"

THE JEFFERSONS

SH A R K . . .

EMERGENCY

TERROR, DEATH 

ABC MOVIE 

"NEW O R IG IN AL
WONDER WOMAN"

PERRY COMO, 
LAS VEGAS 
STYLE

NASHVILLE

MOVIE 

"

MUSIC
PORTER

WAGONER

LAWRENCE

WELK

MISS AMERICA 

LANCER

PAGEANT

"

DIALOGUE 

' 76 

CBS MEWS

NEWS

NASHVILLE

MUSIC

IVAN THE 
TERRIBLE
MARY TYLER 

MOORE SHOW 
BOB NEWHART 

SHOW
TO BE 

ANNOUNCED

GUNSMOKE

BOARDING

HfiuSC............"

NEWS

UNTOUCHABLES

---------------„ ...........

WRESTLING

LEGACY 

AMERICANA
A WORD ON 

WORDS 
GUPPIES 

IO 

GROUPERS

B Y - L I N E

GREATEST SHOW 

ON EARY1-'
THE GARTEN 

SHOW 
CINEMA

THE OLYMPIAD

MASTERPIECE
THEATRE:
UPSTAIRS,

F IR IN G 
LINE

BLACK 

BLACK 

MOVIE

PERSPECTIVE 

AMERICAN SUN

"GRAND
I L L U S I O N "

------------- Ti------------------

MONTY PYTHON'S 
FLYING CIRCUS

PI CC AD IL L Y

CIRCUS

CAUGHT IN ..

THE ACT

I1 2 ::
_ OO
I 30
_ OO
2 3.
3 00O 30
- OO 
4 30
OO
J 30
 30
A “
7/ 30

0

f

"O 30

 

t

9 °7 30
10:

i

i

:

12:

_ OO
I 30

6 KOEN 
8 NBC

IO K W TX
2 CBS

12 KSA! 
IO ABC

TOM & JERRY/ 
GRAPE A P E / 
MUMBLY SHOW

JABBERJAW

SCOOBY-DOC/ 

DYNOMUTT HOUR

4 KMOl 
12 NBC

WOODY 

WOODPECKER 
PINK PANTHER 

LAUGH

"

5 KENS
ll CBS

TWC ETY 

BUGS BUNNY - 
ROAD RUNNER

HOUR 

(f 

TARZAN: LORD
t h e 
S H A Z AM­

j u n g l e

SYLVESTER AND 

WOODY 

WOODPECKER 
PINK PANTHER 

LAUGH

MCDUf F , The 

TALKING DOG 

IS IS HOUR

MCDUFF , THE 

TALKING DOG 

I S I S HOUR

.

ARK 

I I

p l a n e t of the

ARK 

I .

KR OF FTS 

SUPERSHOW

J R . ALMOST 

ANYTHING GOES 

AME R I CAN'

b a n d s t a n d

MONSTER 
SQUAD
LAND OF 

THE LOST 
B I G JOHN, 

LI TTL E JOHN

KIDS FROM 

C . A . P . E . R .

MUGGSY

CLUE

CLUB

WAY OUT 

GAMES

FAT ALBERT

JE TSON.,

MONSTER 
SQUAD

APES

WESTWIND

GO USA

LUCY

RIFLEMAN

T v - A JOBS 

CHILDREN'S 

FILM FE ST I VAI

OUTDOORS

MAJOR LEAGUE 

TO BF 

BASEBALL

ANNOUNCED

TF x A S RA NGT R 

BASEBALL

e a s y

GROWING

INSIGHT

OPINION

DRAGNET

W IL D L I F E

■PF EPAR AC I ON 

NCAA GAME

E SC ENAS 

R I AL E S

E SCOl A r 

LUCHA EN 
RATINES
E L SHOW DE 

E C N I T A

T RI B U N A 

LIBRE 

NEWS

SAL Y 

PIM I ENTA

LUCHA

LIBRE

"CON SU 
AMABLE 
PE RMI SO"

••

BOX DE 

t

 XICO

U . S . OPEN 

TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP

"

NFL GAME 

OF THE WEEK 
THE CHAMPIONS

»

NEWS

NBC NEWS

CBS NEWS

NEWS

HEE HAW

CAMERA
EMERGENCY

THE JEFFERSONS

EMERGENCY

LAWRENCE WELK 

CANDID

( J I P )
S H A R K . . .

TERROR, DEATH 

ABC MOVIE 

"NEW O R IG IN AL
WONDER WOMAN"

PERRY COMO,

LAS VEGAS 
STYLE

ORAL ROBERTS 

MISS AMERICA 

SPECIAL

PAGEANT

ANNOUNCED

PAGEANT

NEWS

MOVIE

"TI GH T SPOT"

"

NEWS

MOVIE

" O K . 5 .

:

IVAN THE 
TERRIBLE
MARY TYLER 

MOORE SHOW 
BOB NEWHART

SHOW
TO BE 

NEWS

SIAR TREK

TWEETY 

BUGS BUNNY- 

ROAD RUNNE ft

HOUR

TARZAN: LORD 

OF THE JUNGLE

CL 'JE 

CLUB

WAY OUT 
GAMES

FI LM FESTIVAL

m I NO R H Y 
FORUM 
VIK ING

CONFLAbKA. i u n

NFL GAME 

OF THE WEEK

NCAA GAVE

"

HEE HAW

IVAN THE

TERRIBLE
MARY TYLER 

MOORE SHOW 
BOB NEWHART 

SHOW
TO BE 

ANNOUNCED

••

,,

MOURNING DOVE 

IN TEXAS 

FORMBY *S 

FURNITURE

WALLY 'S

WORKSHOP 

NBC NEWS

LAWRENCE

WELK

PERRY COMO, 

LAS VEGAS 
STYLE

MISS AME RICA 

M o v i e

News

"WHAT EVER 
HAPPENED TO 
BAB Y J A N E "

I NBC'S SATURDAY 

• NIGHT

MO V I E 

"RANDOM

HARVEST".—--------------- n-----------------

"

_ ..... -.....ii.... ...— ——

" MO V I E 

.....

MOV I E

ABC N E W -

M IS S IO N :

NEWS

IMPOSSIBLE

NBC’ S SATURDAY 

Mf VIE

NBC’ S SATURDAY 

NIGHT

—*------------- --------------- —

NE WS
MEDITATIONS

MOV I E 

" P A l JOEY"

ROCK CONCERT

"

"

NEWS

NIGHT

mc: v i e

"STRANGE 
LOVES of 
MARTHA 

IVERS'

SATURDAY PREVIEW

11:00 ... ABC ... JR. ALMOST ANYTHING GOES

A h a l f h o u r v e r si on of A B C ' s successful p r i m e 
t i m e series, 
in h i l a r i o u s 
f e a t u r i n g y o u n g s t e r s 
and outlandish outdoor com petitions. The games 
are a collection of w ild obstacle courses and fu n ­
ny setups, i n v o l v i n g te am w ork, physical ag i l i t y , 
co m ical costumes, and — most im p o r ta n t of all 
— a sense of hum or. Soupy Sales is the host of 
this show.

2:00 ... CBS ... U.S. OPEN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
M en's sem i-finals and wom en's finals, w ith Pat 
S u m m e ra ll, Tony T ra b e r t and Julie Anthony 
providing the c o m m e n ta ry . ( F r o m Forest Hills, 
N.Y. )

7 00 ... NBC ... EMERGENCY!

" T h e Stew ardess." Pa ram ed ics Gage and 
Desoto encounter a m edical em ergency and a 
rom ance on the same flig h t when a stewardess 
appeals to them fo r help. (R )
7:00 ... CBS ... THE JEFFERSONS

What is George Jefferson doing w ith Helen and 
Tom W illis in his b athroom ? George is try in g 
desperately to get out. (R )

7:00 ... ABC ... SHARK ... TERROR, DEATH, TRUTH 
Peter Jennings is the n a rra to r of this special 
which examines shark m ania — w hat started it?, 
what it's all about?, and are the fears founded? 
( R )

7:30 ... ABC ... ABC SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE — 

"THE NEW ORIGINAL WONDER W O M AN''
Starri ng L yn d a Carter, L yl e Waggoner, Ct o r is 
L e a c h m a n and Red Buttons. The b ea ut i f u l 
heroine of the popular 1940's co m ic books, en­

d o w ed w i t h u n iq e p o w e r s of w i s d o m and 
strength, p erform s incredible feats of skill and 
d arin g to save the life of a U.S. A ir Force O fficer.
( R ) 

8:00 ... CBS ... THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW

M a r y R ichards has discovered 
in c r im in a tin g 
news about an old frien d seeking re-election to 
Congress. M a r y decides to keep the story fr o m 
the ballots have been 
the press until a fte r 
counted, but Lou G ra n t o verru les her decision, 
creating some hard feelings. (R )

8:00 ... NBC ... PERRY COMO, LAS VEGAS STYLE 

P e r ry Como hosts his fir s t special of the season 
w ith guest stars A n n -M a rg re t, Rich L ittle, the 
M a rq u is Chimps and Los Pampas-Gouchos of 
A rgentina. The show was taped at the Las Vegas 
Hilton.

8:30 ... CBS ... THE BOB NEWHART SHOW

A chum from. Bob H a rtle y 's college days shows 
up unexpectedly and gives every indication of 
becoming a p erm a ne nt guest. Tom Poston is 
featured. ( R )

9:00 ... NBC ... THE 56TH ANNUAL MISS AMERICA 

PAGEANT
Bert Parks and P h yllis George are co-hosts and 
Debbie Ward is a fe atured p e r fo r m e r on this 
ye ar's fe stivities which w ill c u lm in a te in the 
crow ning of Miss A m e ric a of 1977 by Taw ny 
Godin, the c u r r e n t titlis t 

11:30 ... NBC ... NBC S SATURDAY NIGHT

Buck Henry is the guest host. The Not Ready for 
Pr i me T i me f l a y e r s , the show's r egul ar r ep er ­
t ory company^ are featured. (R)

- 

452-0654
1509 North St.

E ng ine, T ra n s m is s io n O v e rh a u l 
Tu n e U ps 

B ra k e W o r k
A ll W o r k G u a ra n te e d F ro n t End W o rk

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W e e k lv Arts 81 E n te rta in m e n t S u p p le m e n t To T h e Daily Texan

Page 2 5

 J
- 4 vet

'True' film documentary 
stars Uganda's Idi Amin

®New York Times

N E W Y O R K — In th eo ry the most 
o b j e c t i v e k i n d o f m o v i e , 
t h e 
docum entary, usually comes across 
as the most subjective. D ocum en­
taries in vite us to believe th at they 
are about re a lity and not just about a 
story. But stories belong to whoever 
tells th e m : r e a lity is our own p ro p e r­
ty and those who pla nt flags on it 
risk being cited 
fo r trespass and 
litte rin g .

Unless it manages to be in v is ib ly 
persuasive, a d o cu m e n ta ry is apt to 
become a v is ib le a f f r o n t . T e m ­
p o ra ry prisoners — how m a n y peo­
ple w a lk out on a m ovie? — we have 
a special wariness of sermons over 
the prison loudspeaker.%

Often the most pointedly worked- 
over effects are the least successful. 
Cleverness, shock, 
iro n y: at some 
point they seem suddenly to be t u r n ­
ed against us as well as the subject. 
The subject 
is being m an ipulated 
a n d s u d d e n l y w e a r e b e i n g 
m an ipulated along w ith it.
" I d i A m in D a d a ," a 

fu ll-length 
the 
s tu d y of U g a n d a 's r u l e r by 
French d ire c to r Barbet Schroeder, 
is a s p e c t a c u l a r 
in s t a n c e of a 
d o c u m e n t a r y c o m i n g p e r i l o u s l y 
close to such a fa ilu re and, in the 
end, avoiding it handsomely. On one 
level it is a to rre n t of pereptions of a 
f i g u r e 
c o m p le x and m o n s tr o u s 
whose m on strosity 
inseparable 
fr o m a degree of c h a rm , of pathos 
and of a u th e n ticity .

is 

No revela tion or device is spared 
to lay the man bare, including that 
most-abused of d o cu m e n ta ry tricks, 
the sig n ifica n t juxtaposition. Am in, 
fo r example, declares pom pously: 
"S ince I became president the whole 
co un try became r e v o lu tio n a r y ," and 
im m e d i a t e l y 
is a shot of 
th e re 
c a rrio n birds over a bare field.

Such 

t h i n g s a re u n n e c e s s a r y . 
A m in is to ta lly self-revealing and 
p ecu lia rly vu ln era ble to the camera. 
He is a p e r fo r m e r who takes over 
w herever he goes. At a tr ib a l dance 
he joins in and jum ps hig her than 
anyone else. A t a s w im m in g pool he 
splashes in, beats the others to the 
other side — they sw im at the speed

of s u rv iv a l — and emerges to an­
nounce: " I w o n ." A t a meeting of 
doctors he tells th em that the chief 
thing is not to get drunk.

P h y s i c a l l y he 

t o w e r s a b o v e 
everyone He joins one of the in­
num erab le m i l i t a r y parades shown 
in the film , and his enormous head 
protrudes over 
In 
Uganda his bulk is assertion and raw 
power: to the European ca m e ra it is 
self-betrayal.

the m arche rs. 

Throughout, he displays this un­
contained w ill to d om inate the occa­
sion; whether it is dancing, clo w ­
ning, boasting or tellin g outrageous 
lies he knows w ill not be believed. 
What he cannot abide is being told 
s o m e th in g . The one m o m e n t of 
t e rr o r in the f i l m is his expression 
when one of 
the 
m eeting responds to his call fo r co m ­
m ent and says a few words.

the d o c to rs at 

He is in no w ay disrespectful but 
the sudden 
im m o b ilit y of A m in 's 
face makes it clea r th at to ta lk to 
h im is to invade his solipsistic w orld. 
He 
fig u re whose 
te rr ib le 
ty r a n n y does not consist in m aking 
h im self bigger 
than his su rro u n ­
dings but in sh rin kin g the s u rro u n ­
dings.

th at 

is 

is 

it's 

th in k 

in v o lu n ta ry — 

A m in 's parodying — m ore pointed 
fo r being quite in v o lu n ta ry : at least 
I 
in­
d is c rim in a te . As he surges across 
the s w im m in g pool it is impossible 
not to th in k of Mao in the Ye llo w 
River. His ludicrous retstaging of 
the d riv e on the Golan Heights is a 
wicked and no doubt unconscious 
ta keoff on the Syrian b itzkrieg of 
1974.

None of this, I repeat, is stressed 
by Schroeder. The awareness of it 
grows slowly as we watch, and w ill 
to each v iew e r's 
v a ry according 
perception. This is w hat makes " I d i 
A m in D a d a " a w o rk of a rt. It shows 
us a man who has caught every 
single disease h istory has been o ffe r ­
ing these last 40 years, and it leaves 
it up to us w hether we shall loathe 
the sick man or m ed itate on 
the 
sickness.

Photo by Paul B la n k e n m eisfe r

That Thirties look
R eflectin g th e 1 9 3 0 s H o lly w o o d look in a clingy crepe J e a n H a rlo w dress is Jo 
W u lfm a n of A u stin , posed ag ain st art deco tab les in th e P aram o u n t T h e a tre 's 

ele g a n t 

ladies' 

lounge. S ilver-h aired M rs. W u lfm a n 

is one of hundreds of 

A u stin ite s jo in in g to stage an A ustin S o ciety b en efit. "O n W ith th e S h o w ," for 
the historic d o w n to w n th e a te r Sunday. B uilt by Ernest N a lle in 1 9 1 5 , the 
th e a te r o rigin ally w a s a vaud eville house called th e M a je s tic . In th e years to 
co m e, it b eca m e p art of Kart H o b litzelles' In te rs ta te T h e atre s chain, adopted 

ele g a n t art deco style o rn a m e n ta tio n thro ug ho u t. A grand p alace th e a te r w ith 

in reju ven ation of 
near p erfe ct acoustics, the P aram o u n t 
C ongress A ven ue. S tu dents and fac u lty m ay a tte n d th e b e n e fit at $ 1 5 or $ 5 0 

is a m ajor 

item 

Sunday night.

W E E K L Y S P E C IA L S :

Sunday-Chicken Fried S te a k 

S i.6 9

M onday-Rib Eye ....................................... 1.99

Tuesday-Chopped Sirloin ...................... 1.69

W ednesday-Chicken Fried Steak . . . . 1 . 6 9

Thursday-Sirloin S t r i p ............................2.69

I 

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Served w i t h 
b a k e d potato, s a l a d , 
one/ toast

Big Tex
on Airport

serves
b reakfast
6 a . r n .- I I a .m .
7 days a w e e k

1610 W. Ben White 

442-0610 

5420 Airport

452-0004 

2105 Hancock

453-1059

S U N D A Y PR E VIE W

12:00. ABC...COLLEGE FOOTBALL '76

7:00...AB C...TH E SIX MILLION DOLLAR M A N

An ABC Sport presentation which spotlights for 
viewers those players and games which m ake 
the Sunday headlines 
the sports sections 
across the country,

in 

3 00...CBS...U.S. OPEN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

F inal men's singles and other tennis action, w ith 
Pat S um m erall, Tony T ra b e rt and Julie Anthony 
providing the c o m m e n ta ry.

6:00...ABC...SEVEN ALONE

P a rt 
l l . The g ripp ing sto ry of seven young 
ch ild re n left alone to face the hardships and 
dangers of crossing fr o n tie r A m e ric a a fter the 
death of their parents in the 1840s. Stars Dewey 
M a rtin , Aldo Ray and Anne Collings.

6 :0 0 ...N B C ...THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY 

" D a v y C rockett's Keelboat R ace ." Davy 
Crockett 
(Fess P a rk e r) and George Ru s s e l l 
(B u dd y Ebsen) enter a keelboat race fro m Ken­
tucky to New Orleans, w ith D avy's w in te r fu r 
catch as th e ir stake. (Repeat)

7 :0 0 ...NBC ..ELLERY QUEEN

"T h e T y ra n t of Tin Pan A l l e y . " M otives and 
suspects abound a fte r a top songwriter i R u d y 
Vallee) is slain at a -adio s t u d i o where he had 
gone to introduce his latest song. Polly Bergen, 
A lb e rt Salmi, Renee J a rre tt, K e n B e r r y and 
M ich ae l Callan guest-star. (Repeat)
7:00...C B S ...THE JO H N N Y CASH SHOW

M u s ic a l-v a rie ty series, s ta rrin g Johnny Cash. 
Guests: Waylon Jennings, T a m m y Wynnette and 
special g u e s t June C arte r Cash.

" T h e Secret of B ig fo o t." P a rt 11, w ith guest stars 
Stefanie Powers and Andre the Giant. Steve 
Austin's p ursuit of a c re a tu re he believes is the 
legendary Bigfoot leads h im into a cave h a r ­
boring beings fr o m another planet as an i m m i ­
nent earthq u ake is about to b ury them all. (R ) 

8 :0 0 ...ABC M O VIE — "STREET KILLING"

Andy G r if f it h stars as a prosecutor fo r the New 
Y o rk D is tric t A tto rn e y 's O ffice who connects a 
street m ugging and m u rd e r 
to an organized 
c r im e fig ure. B ra d fo rd D illm a n , H a r r y Guar- 
dino and Robert Logia also star.

8 .0 0 ...NBC...NBC M O VIE — "CO LUM BO"

" A M a tte r of H o n o r " W hile re tu rn in g fr o m his 
M exican vacation, Columbo is d ra w n into the in­
vestigation of a hom icide c o m m itte d by an aging 
b u llfig h te r ( R ic a rd o M o n ta lb a n ). Pedro A rm en- 
dariz and Robert C a r r ic a rt.

8: OO...CBS...KO J AK

Kojak finds h im self under investigation by the 
Internal A ffa ir s D ivision and a hostile d is tric t a t­
torney, when a thief c la im s he paid the lieu te ­
nant a bribe. (R )

9:00...CBS...THE AMERICAN PARADE

" T h e Second R e v o lu tio n ," the eleventh and fin al 
the series of historica l p ro gram s 
in 
special 
b r o a d c a s t 
t h e n a t i o n ' s 
in c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h 
bicentennial. Tony Randall n arra te s the story of 
t he I n d u s t r i a l Revolution in A m e rica — a s t o r y 
of s t ol e n s t a t e secrets, Y a n k e e 
i n g e n u i t y a n d 
n ative A m e ric a n genius.

 f a 4 0 0 G U A 0 A LU P l S T R I !

M ESITI

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( l a u g h i n g )

THE
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C L IF F R O B E R T S O N

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N O R T H C R O S S M A L I 

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MEL BROOKS in 

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A L S O S T A R R I N G M A R T Y F E L D M A N 

A N D D O M DEL UISE
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CLINT EA STW O O D

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JOSEY WALES
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Twi-Lite 5:00-5:30/S1.50

C H A R L E S B R O N S O N IS 

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James Earl Jones, 

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B i t o L ong

ELING A U STA D 
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Marilyn Haslett 
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"THE 
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5 30-7 45 
Twi-litt 5:00-5:30 SI SO

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SANDY COBE and DAVID BAUGHN 
p 'psent

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RELEASING CORPORATION R

Reteased tty INFERCONTINENTAL 

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OPEN L 4 5 • FEA. 2:00, 3:3S, 

5:10, 6:45, 8 20, 9:55 
A l l SEATS 51.50 til 6:30
“H ollyw ood 

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SHOW STARTS 

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Jo«n the ne* patty 

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A NEW FILM BY COSTA-GAVRAS 
WHO GAVE YOU “Z” and “STATE OF SIEGE”

From W A T E R G A T E to W A T E R B E D S ”
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F E A T U R E S —
5 2 0 -6 5 5 -8 3 0 -1 0:05

VILLAGE a
J TOO ANO* ISON 45 I I ) } ]

JUDY GARLAND 
DOUBLE EE A W R E
Wizard of Oz 
6 :0 0 / 10:00 
Summer Stock 
8:00

Adults 2.00 Children 1.00

J

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713 Congress

472-5412

r f * P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S ^ 
d M p p p . l- .mmmimrn 
 

i -rn mil

Wilderness splendor and animal fury

If you see 
one picture 
this year, 
it should be 
the one 
you'll never 
forget

TH E

©MEN

VILLAGE A
SPOO AMONSON • AS I41S1

F E A T U R E S 
5 5 0-8 0 0 -1 0 10 

N O B A R G A IN M A T IN E E S 

N O P A S S E S

'A, i SJI

H RESTBICTEO

RIVERSIDE
1*30 ■ IVMSIO* • 441 SAN

F E A T U R E S 
6 0 0 -7 4 5 -9 30

The year

is 2024...

a future you'll probably live to see.

ROBER! SHAW JA M E S EARL JOHES 
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD BEAU BRIDGES 
GEOFFREY HOLDER PEIER BOYLE

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BOX OFFICE 

OPENS 7:30 

SHOW STARTS 

AT DUSK

18 feel of gut-crunching 
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GMUXX

C H R IS T O P H E R . A N D R E W . R IC H A R D 

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(W A R N I N G M A Y B l T O O I N T E N S E 
F O R Y O U N G C H I L D R E N j_____

R E D U C E D P R IC E S T IL 6 OO M O N 

FRI

F E A T U R E S 6 I 5-8 OQ-% 45 _____

VILLAGE 4
TTM A NPC ASON - 4514JS2

c; r.,*V

I a boy and his dog
an R rated, rat her kinky tale of survival

RIVERSIDE
I A M RiVltSIOf • 441 SACA

F E A T U R E S 

6 1 5-8 0 0 -9

kJ

P lu s - " W I L L A R D "

R e ceiv e advertising results 
by p la cing an ad in

The Daily Texan's Pigskin Preview
to be p ub lish e d 
Friday, Sept. 17.
P la ce your ad today 
by calling 
471-1865.

Advertising deadline is 

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special SEcnon

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DOBIE I S R
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l l C B S

6 K C E N 
8 N B C

IO K W TX
2 C B S 

I

HOUR OF 
POWER

M USIC AND THE 
SPOKEN WORD 

SACRED HEART 
TV FORUM

L IG H T OF 

THE WORLD 

Sunday, September 12

7 :
8 ‘
9 0

_ OO

i o :
i i :
1 2 :
I 30
2 3.
3 00O 30

_ OO

_ OO

- OO 

4 30
3 30

00

0 30

30

# 

7 ”
ft °

O 30

_ 

OO

9 3.
1 0 :
i i :
1 2 :

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I 30

CARTOON
CORNER

TIMMY

SWAGGART
G O SPEL HOUR

POPCORN MAC.
SO C. SEC U R IT Y 
DAY OF 

DISCO VERY
TFFX H URB Aft b

ROBERTS 

COMM. CHURCH 

FA IT H TODAY
A U ST IN

PRESENTA

DIALOGUE *76 

PANORAMA

WORLD 

CONCERN 
V O IC E OF 
V ICTO RY
TTT! 5 IS

THE L I F E 

JA M ES 

ROBISO N

P EO P LE
VUE

ODDBALL
COUPLE
A N IM A L S ,
ANIM ALS
ALLANDALE
B A P T I S T
CHURCH

••

S c h o o l t a l k

ORAL 

S . SE C U R IT Y 
HE 0SC0PE
WASHINGTON 

WEEK 

WALL ST REET 

l f EK

S P E A K IN G
F R E E L Y

IN DIAN
LEONARD 

B E R N S T E IN 
AT HARVARD

USA : P E O P L E 

TOM LANDRY 

COLLEGE 

NFL GAME

AND P O L IT IC S 

SHOW 

FOOTBALL *76

THE AMERICAN 

NFL GAME

'TntTTW-UL OLS.....

S O N G . . . 
GERSHWIN

u :t : o p e n
T EN N IS
CHAMPIONSHIPS WORLD OF 

NFL GA MF

"

"

••

I S S U E S AND 

ANSWERS 
I NT ER- VUE

MOVIE

"ASSA UL T 
THE WAYNE"

JN 

PENTECOST

fdRMBY *S 

FURN ITURE 
F L INTSTONES

LEAV E 

IT 

TO BE A V ER 

POP ! GOES 

THE COUNTRY
SEVEN ALONE 

PART 

I I

-

••

••

ON TWIT

GERSHWINS
R O M A G N O L I^

T A B LE

CONSUMER 

SU R V IV A L K IT 

WORLD 
P R E SS

AT THE TOP

SIXTY

MI NUTES

REX HUMBARD

HERALD OF 

TRUTH
DAY OF 

D ISCO VERY 

MEET THE 

PRO FESSOR

" C A P T A I N ' S
T A B L E "

ORAL ROBERTS

MOVIE

CASTLE H I L L S 

B A P T I S T
CHURCH

C H RISTO PH ERS

CONVERSATION

NEW ADVENTURE
OF G IL L IG A N

CARTOON

CORNER

JOHNNY FR A N C IS 
SP A N ISH SHOW

C R IS W E L L HOUR

HYDE PARK 
B A P T I S T 
CHURCH

DOMINGO A 
DOMINGO

CHURCH

F I R S T B A P T I S T 

MEET THE 

P R E S S

g r a n d s t a n d

FOOTBALL
SOCCER

NEWSMAKERS

RAWHIDE

I S S U E S AND 

ANSWERS
COMMUNITY

REPORT
W I L D L I F E

MOVIE

"MEET CAPTAIN 
K I D D "

NFL GAME 

TAMPA V S .
HOUSTON

NFL GAME 

P ITT SBU RG H 
V S . OAKLAND

KNOCK OUT 
E L MUNDO EN 
QUE V I V I M O S

•

MOVIE 

MEXICO, MACIA 
Y ENCUENTRO

"BEA T THE 
D E V I L "

••

HUDSON 

BROTHERS SHOW 

HUDSON 

BROTHERS SHOW 

THE NEW 

JA N E S RO BISO N 

FAR OUT 

OLD TIM E 

G O SPEL HOUR

SWAGGART 

ROCKY
UNDERDOG
BULLW IM CLE

SPACE NUTS

B A P T IS T 
CHURCH 

DAY OF 

D ISCO VERY

JIM M Y 

FEATURETTE 
CHUR CH

S E R V I C E

FACE THE 
NATION 

NFL 

TODAY
NFL GAME

HOUR OF 

POWER

PRE SE N T S

REX

HUMBARD

GARNER TED 
ARMSTRONG 

MEET THE 

P R E S S

NEWSWATCH
P R ESEN T S
NEWSWATCH
P RES EN TS
NFL GAME 

TAMPA V S .
HOUSTON

NFL GAME 

U . S . OPEN 

P IT T SB UR GH 
V S . OAKLAND

TENNIS
CHA MPIONSHIPS

CA PTA IN GUS
SHOW

P R E - E L E C T IO N

S P E C IA L

CAMERA
THREE 
FACE THE 
NATION
TO T ELL 

THE TRUTH 
I DREAM OF 

JE A N N IE

TOM LANDRY 

SHOW 

NFL GAME 

P H IL A D E L P H IA
V S . DALLAS

••

U . S . OPEN 

TEN NIS
( J O I N E D 
P RO GR ES S)

IN 

WONDERFUL 

TCU FOOTBALL 

WORLD OF • 
CISNEY

'JOWES PUI
WORLD OF 
DISNEY

s i m

MINUTES

UCNB'FftPUT
WORLD OF 
D ISN EY

■"s t r n .........................

MINUTES

S I EMMPR E EN
(J CM I NGO

WILD

KINGDOM

T F V F N ALONE

PART 

i i

e v e n i n g 

a - 

JOHNNY CASH 

p o p

SHOW

I I « M IL L IO N
DOLLAR MAN

E L L E R Y QUEEN

DARRELL ROYAL 

S I X M ILL IO N 

E L L E R Y QUEEN

JOHNNY CASH 

ELL E R Y QUEEN

JOHNNY CASH 

MA STE RPI EC E 

KO J AK

T HE A T R E : 
"MOONSTONE”

ABC MOVIE 
" S I P E E T 
K I L L I N G "

NBC MOVIE 
"COLUMBO"

GREAT 

P E R E C RMANCES

AMERICAN
PARADE

I NNER TENNI S

MOVIE 

MOVIE

"S E C R E T S OF

"GRAND
I LEUS ION"

NEWS
CBS NEWS 
DF R R E LL RCY Al 

SHOW
MOV I E 

" P A R I S H "

BATTLE f or 

The

WH I TE HOUSE

MOVIE 

"HUS I L E R "

DET EC T IV E

NE WS
as k m a n a g e r
(. AP I T A L 

EYE

SPAC E: 1999

REX HUMBARD

ENCUENTRO

DAVID N I V E N ’ S

wC RLD

NE WS
m c : h a t i o n s

ABC NEWS

NEWS

DOLLAR MAN

ABC MOVIE 
"S T R E E T 

K I L L IN G ”

NSC m o v i e

"COLUMBO"

b a t t u e : f or 

t h e

WHITE HOUSE

DE TE CT I VE

NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

"

»

SHOW

XCJ ak

AMERICAN
FARACE

" C . C . AND
COMPANY"

SHOW

KOJ AK

AMERI CAN

PARADE

NEWS

SHOW
MOVIE

"SEA RC HIN G

WIND"

NBC MOVIE 
"COLUMBO"

d e t e c t i v e

THE

NEWS

MOVIE

"CREATURE
WITH THE 
ATOM B R A I N "

NEWSWATCH
P RE SE NTS

SP A C E : 1999

RAWHI DE

MO V I E 

GRANT TEAFF 

THE F . 9. 1 .

ABC NEWS

MOVIE 
"HOw 
MY SUMMER 
VACATION"

I SPENT

PEO PLE AND 

IDEAS

w r c r r o s ....
TOWN HALL 

DAY OF 

DISCO VERY

D IV IN E PLAN

R IV E R OF 

L I F E

t h e w . a .

F I R S T

METHODIST
CHURCH OF 

FT . WORTH

POI NT OF 

V IEW 

AMERICAN
ANGLER
WAL LACE 

W I L D L I F E 
THE WORLD 
TOMORROW
TEXA S ASM
FOOTBALL 

MOVIE 

" B L O N D I E ' S
AFRO"

VOYAGE TO THE 

BOTTOM OF 
THE SEA

DAKT A RI

BAYLOR

f o o t b a l l

SHOW 

SMU 

FOOTBALL

OKLAHOMA

FOOTBALL

MOVIE 

"FOUR CLOWNS"

NEWS 
MOVIE 

CONTI MOED

«

"

The soothing sounds of gentle waterfalls and classic d is­

hes such as "C a rn e A sa d a " and "A lam b res" aw ait you at 

the C A S A BO N ITA. Enjoy the finest in M exican food 

served in our beautiful patio garden, and you'll be back 

ort s C ct lo na car____________

R A C K E T R E P O R T E R

Su n d ay afternoon (Sep t 12), C B S w ill televise the finals 
of the U S Open Tennis C h am p io n sh ip s from the W e s t Sid e 
Tennis Club in Fo res: H ills N Y O ne of the co m m entato rs 
will be Ju lie Anthony, long a top tournam ent tennis player 

Ju lie has a very candid stvie of reporting, like her recent 
rem arks on getting interview s from other tennis stars. "A s a 
I know what it s like to be interview ed a lot. A fter a 
player 
left 
day of practice and interview ing, there s not m uch tim e 
for y o u rs e lf.” So does such sym p ath y stop 
Ju n e from 
getting her in terview s? Not on your life.

J take advantage of knowing the girts to interview th e m .” 

Ju n e adm ts How ever I do have mixed feelin g s about it.'

G R O U N D B R E A K E R

lr, c ase you m issed it the first tim e around. De sure to tune 
rn T ria : by W ild e rn e s s " on N B C T hursd ay night tSepf. 16?. 
Neil A rm strong, firs' man on the m oon, narrates this one-of- 
a-k nd sp ecial: the story of five city-bred young adults (18 to 
22’ who learn to survive in the A fo can w ild erness, lf you are 
back-packing sports fan m is is a m ust.

again.

HAPPY HOUR

3-7 Mon-Fri

Schlitz

$1 .5 0 pitcher 

All M exican Beer

.5 0 bottle

2002 Whitis
N ext Door to 

Phone 477-0201 

Mon-Sat 11-10

D o h

Park Free Next Door

.Veekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan

Page 27

 SI- -56
The super slide rule 
programmable powerhouse
..with IO memories and IOO program steps.

$10995 *

I h e S R-i>6 
is a t r e m e n ­
d o u s ly p o w e r fu l slid e ru le 
c a lc u la to r . V e t yo u can p ro ­
g r a m 
it w h e n e v e r y o u ' r e 
re a d y .

I ii t*r e a r e 74 p r e p ro - 
g ra m m e d fu n c tio n s and op 
v r a t i o n s . Y o u c a n d o 
a r i t h m e t i c w i t h i n a ll 
IO 
It has A O S - a 
m e m o rie s !, 
u n iq u e a lg e b r a ic o p e r a t i n g 
s y s te m t h a t le ts yo u h a n d le 
p ro b le m s w ith up to 0 le v e ls 
o f p a re n th e s e s . T h e r e ’s also 
p o la r to r e c t a n g u la r co n ­
in . M e a n . 
v e r s io n - b u ilt 
S t a n d a r d d e v i a t i o n . D e ­
g rees, ra d ia n s , g ra d s . A n d , 
it w o r k s w i t h T I ’s n e w 
p r i n t e r - th e PC-100.

I b an co s a re , y o u ’ll be p ro ­

g ra m m in g . T h a t ’s w h a t p ro ­
fe s s io n a ls in y o u r field a r e 
d o in g —r ig h t now . A n d w ith 
an SR-56 y o u ’r e re a d y . 
It 
h a s I OO-m erg ed p refix p ro ­
g ra m steps. 6 lo g ical d e c i­
sion fu n c tio n s . 
I le v e ls o f 
s u b ro u tin e s . Y o u ca n d e c r e ­
m e n t an d skip on zero to 
it e r a t e a loop as m a n y tim e s 
as yo u s p e c ify . T h e r e a r e 4 
le v e ls o f s u b ro u tin e to let 
you use y o u r p ro g ra m step s 
to m a x i m u m a d v a n t a g e . 
A n d , yo u c a n e v e n c o m p a re 
a te s t r e g is t e r w ith th e d is ­
p la y to m a k e a c o n d itio n a l 
b ra n c h . So you ca n ch e ck an 
in t e r m e d ia t e 
JAS--, 
fo r co n v e rg e n c e , o r a \ 7 ~ 
m a x im u m .

r e s u lt 

I he edge yo u need. N o w . A n d in y o u r c a re e r.

Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original 
SR-56 purchase price when you return this coupon 
and your SR-56 customer information card post­
marked no later than October 31,1976. To apply
1. Fill out this coupon
2. Fill out special serialized customer information 

card inside SR-56 box

3 Return completed coupon and information card to: 

\ im *

A d le s s 

: *Ty

University

S p e c ia l C am p u s Offer 
P.O. Box 1210 
R ich ard so n , Texas 75080

State

Zip

Name of SR-56 Retailer

SR-56 

Serial No Ifrom back of calculator)

Please allow 30 days for rebate

' Suggested retail price 

; 11 wilt1 'he I register 

■ 1976 Tew* istruments Incorporated

T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s
i n c o r p o r a t e d

 The Hewlett-Packard first family of calculators 
are in a class by themselves.

H ew lett-Packard built the w orld s first
advanced pc>cket calculator back in 0 7 2 . 
A nd led the way ever since

Today, H ew lett-Packard calculators are 

recognized as T h e First Family by m ore 
than o n e million ow tiers w orldw ide In­
cluding Nobel Prize w inners, I ’SA T NSR 
astronauts, explorers, educators, scientists, 
businessm en, an d students. H ere s why:

First fam ily d esig n .
H ew lett-Packard was first —an d co n ­
tinues to lead - in the translation o f state- 
of-the-art technology into ad vanced 
calculators.

First fam ily perfo rm an ce.
H ew lett-Packard m eans the kind of 

perform ance that includes RFN logic w ith 
four-m em ory stack, a full range o f adv anced 
functions, an d m uch, m uch m ore.

addition, a com plete selection o f optional 
accessories increases th e versatility o f the 
calculator o f your choice H ew lett-Packard 
offers m ore because H ew lett-Packard’s got 
m ore to offer.

First fam ily reliability.
W h en you buy a H ew lett-Packard 
calculator you get o n e year’s protection on 
parts and la bern A nd a two w orking-day 
tu rn -a ro u n d o n m ost repairs.

First fam ily su p p ort.
Every calculator com es w ith us ow n 

com prehensive O w n e r’s H an d b o o k In

Free b o o k le t w h ile 
su p p lie s last.
“W hat To LtxT For Before You Buy 
A n A d v anced C alculator helps you m ake 
a wise purchasing decision. Pick up your 
free copy at your cam pus bookstore. O r 
telep h o n e 8 0 0 -5 3 8 - 7 9 2 2 (in C alif.
8 0 0 - 6 6 2 - 9 8 6 2 ) toll-free for the nam e o f 
your nearest dealer.

HP-21 Scientific. 
N e w l o w price —$ 8 0 .0 0 *
I he HP-21 m ak es short work o f the technical 

calc ulations e v e n so-called “n on-technical" courses require. 
lf you n ee d a calculator that do es m o re th a n simple 
arithm etic — this is it — especially at its n ew low price.
♦ M built-in fun ction s a n d operations.
♦ Perform s all s ta n d a rd log a n d trig fun ctio ns I in radians 

or degrees)

♦ Performs re c tan g u lar/p o lar conversion, register 

arithm etic a n d m o re
♦ A d d re ssa b le m em o ry
♦ Two displ ay m od es Fixed point a n d scientific.

HI*-22 B u sin e ss M a n a g e m e n t. 
$ 165 .00 *
T h e HP-22 easily h a n d le s th e kind s of calculations 

you face in busin ess courses today, in m a n a g e m e n t 
tom orrow Breeze th r o u g h business m ath calculations.
Build existing statistical d a ta into reliable forecasts If 
you re going into business adm inistration , this is the 
calculator for you.
♦ C o m b i n e s financial, m ath em atica l a n d statistical

♦ Performs com plex time-value-of-m oney c o m p u ta tio n s 

« Performs rates o f re tu rn a n d d is c o u n te d cash flows 

♦ Performs e x te n d e d p erc en t calculations, a c cu m u la ted 

capabilities

including interest rates

for in v e stm e n t analysis.

interest amortization, etc.
♦ Ten ad dressable mem ories.
♦ Full decim al display control.

H P -2 5 C S cien tific P rogram ­
m able w ith C o n tin u o u s 
M em ory. $ 2 0 0 .0 0 *
T h e H P-25C is o u r keystroke p ro g ram m a b le. It can 

solve autom atically th e repetitive p ro b le m s every 
science a n d en gin ee ring stu d e n t faces. W h a t s more,
( a m tin u o u s M em ory lets you retain pro gram s a n d da ta 
ev en w h e n it s tu r n e d off
♦ C o n ti n u o u s m e m o ry capability.
♦ 72 built in functions a n d o p era tion s
♦ Keystroke pro gram m ability
♦ Branching, c on ditional test a n d full ed itin g capability
♦ Hight ad d ressab le m em ories
♦ We also offer th e HP-25, (w ithout th e C o n ti n u o u s 

M em ory feature) for $145.00*

H P -27 S c ie n tific /P lu s. $ 2 0 0 .0 0 *
I he HP- 2 i is ft>r the science or engineerin g s tu d e n t — 

w hose cc hi rsi.- work e x te n d s into business ad m in istran t 'n 
The • reason it features every p re - p ro g ra m m e d scientific 
function w e v e ever offered plus co m p re h e n siv e star 
an d financial functions Thus th e n a m e Scicntific/Plus
♦ > pre p ro g r a m m e d e x p i cnemial, log a n d trig functions,
I 5 statistical functions IO financial functions — 5 \ in all.

♦ I 0 add ressable m e m o r i e s — 2P1 m em o ries in all
» t ‘ se It v ti vc i lear mg opt sc ms gives flexible use o f m e n u tries
♦ Fixed dec sinai scientific c >r eng ineering display formats

H E W L E T T - P A C K A R D

Sale* and sen tee from 172 a tta r s rn 65 countries 
Dept 658H 19510 Pruneruipc Avenue Cupertino. C A W H

i s S T '- r J r e * , p r -c c e x c l u d i n g .lp p li c .iH i- . r j . e ,iriJ ! ,x .ii i .i x c , 

r n 

- J I S A 

. , 

, n J H, j 

. . .

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan

616/ 50

Page 5

 Forty-Seven T im e s Its Own Weight 
plays jazz T hu rsd a y and The Point 
p e rfo rm s F r id a y and Saturday.

• M o th e r E a rth at 914 S. L a m a r
remodeled, pl ays 
to L i g h t n i n g on F r i d a y and 

recently 

Blvd., 
host 
S a t u r d a y .

• M a r c i a Bal l & T h e M i s e r y 
Brothers e nte rtain at Soap Creek on 
711 E . Bee Caves Road. Wedne s day. 
fills 
T h u r s da y , F r e e d o m E x p r e s s 
f he bi ll and U r a n i u m Savages t ak e 
the stage F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y.

• Spellman's at 1401 W. F i f t h St. 
(478-9447) h os t s S p a r e P a r t s , 
Wednesday. Thursday, 
it's Ju m b o 
S h r i m p and F r i d a y it's Dan dei San­
to and his Professors of Pleasure. 
Southside Band p e rfo rm s on Satur­
day.

• Straddling the Split Rail at 217 S. 
L a m a r Blvd. Wednesday w ill be

'D unkin' Donut' series

Kenneth T h re a d g ill. On T hursday, 
It's Salaman followed by Butch H an­
cock on F rid a y . Caught in the Act is 
billed fo r Saturday.

intown

Perform ance

• M ic h a e l L o r i m e r , c l a s s i c a l 
g u ita rist, w ill p e rfo rm at 8 p.m. F r i ­
day, at the P a ra m o u n t Theatre. All 
seats are reserved, and ticke ts for 
the event are S5 each.

• "O n W ith the S how ," a re tu rn to 
the days of vaudeville, w ill be held at 
7:30 p.m. Sunday as the kic k o ff of 
the P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e 's 
f i r s t 
restoration fund d riv e . Sponsored by 
the Austin H eritage Scoeity, re g u la r 
seating w ill be $15.

• The Crusaders and John Handy 
w ill be featured in concert at 8 p.m. 
M u n i c i p a l 
a t 
W e d n e s d a y 
A u d ito riu m . Tickets are $5.50 and 
$6.50.

• The H eritage C ham ber E n se m ­
ble w ill p e rfo rm at 8:30 p.m. F rid a y 
at Symphony Square Forty-seven 
Times Its Own Weight, a local jazz 
group, w ill be featured at the same 
tim e the follo w in g Saturday. Tickets 
are $2 and w ill go on sale one hour 
before both perform ances.
• Sara Cleveland, a 

tr a d itio n a l 
fo lksinger, w ill be the featured per- 
t h e F i r s t A u s t i n 
f o r m e r a t 
T ra d itio n a l M usic F estival, 
to be 
held at 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 
at the Z ilk e r H illside Theater. An ad­
d itional evening p e rfo rm a n ce w ill be 
held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Cospon­
sored by 
the A u s tin F rie n d s of 
T ra d itio n a l M usic and the Parks and 
Recreation D ep artm en t, there is no 
admission charge.

• The O rig in a l Old T estam ent D ix ­
ieland Band w ill appear at 9 p.m. 
Saturday 
in concert at the Creek 
Theater.

Theater

• Eddie Bracken stars in " U n d e r 
the Y u m Y u m T r e e ," which ends its 
run 
this week. P e rform an ces are 
8:15 p.m. Tuesday th rough Sunday, 
w ith a m atinee at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. 
Seating is by rese rva tion only at the

Stars of 'Y um Yum Tree'
Country D inner Playhouse.

• " N o r m a n , 

Is T h a t Y o u ? , " a 
comedy dealing w ith hom osexuality, 
also ends its runs this week. P e r fo r ­
mances w ill be at 8:30 p.m. T h u rs ­
day and 9 p.m. F r id a y and Saturday 
at the Center Stage Theater. Tickets 
are $4.50, w ith two tickets fo r the 
price of one.

• " T h e L a s t M e e t i n g of 

th e 
Knights of the W hite M a g n o lia ," w ill 
open the new Austin C ivic Theater 
season. W ritte n by Texas p la y w rig h t 
Preston Jones, the play w ill debut on 
Broadway 
fa ll. P e r fo r ­
mances are at 8:15 p.m. F rid a y and 
S a t u r d a y a t 
th e Z a c h a r y S co tt 
Theater Center.

later 

this 

• The B iju b e rti Players w ill pre­
sent " T h e Secret of the M in e " (Or 
" T h e M y s te ry of 
the L o c k e t" or 
"T r a p p e d in the S h a ft") at 8:30 p.m. 
F rid a y at the Creek Theater. Reser-

Paqe 4

"Cottonw oods on the St. V ra in ," by T.W . W hittredge

and Saturday. Sets begin at IO p.m.
• A r m a d i l l o a t 5 2 5 !/2 B a r t o n 
Springs Road hosts L ig htning , plus 
f ilm s Wednesday and Thursday. F r i ­
it's the Sundown Show w ith 
day, 
Papa John Creach and Saturday, 
David La F la m m e ente rtains.

• The Broken Spoke at 3201 S. 
L a m a r Blvd. presents Jon E m o ry & 
M issouri V a lle y Boys on Wednes­
day. F r id a y night, Bill Henderson 
p e rfo rm s w ith the Sundowners and 
Saturday evening, Be rt R ivera takes 
to the stage w ith the N ig h trid e rs .

• G e m in i's (nee Sunshine's P a r ty ) 
at 2610 Guadalupe St. is the setting 
fo r sets by Sunstar T hursday. F r i ­
day and Saturday, F a t Chance per­
fo rm s.

in 

• Hole 

the Wall w ill present 
F ra n k Ziegel on Wednesday, George 
E n s l e on T h u r s d a y , R a n d y & 
Caroline on F r id a y and The Bourbon 
Boys on Saturday.

• L ib e r ty Lunch at 406 W. Second 

St. hosts Clear Folk on Wednesday

vations are suggested.

• A u d itio n s fo r " G h e t t o 

l l , " a 
fo rth c o m in g A fro -A m e ric a n Players 
production, w ill be held at 7 p.m. 
t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y at 
T u e s d a y 
M e t h o d i s t S tu d e n t C e n te r, 2434 
Guadalupe.

Art

• " A r t of the Upper V o lt a , " the 
f i r s t m a j o r e x h i b i t of 
the West 
A fric a n re p u b lic's art, is on display 
through
at 
Oct. IO.

the M ich en e r G a lle ry 

• " G r a f i c a O g g i," a g ra ph ics ex­
h ibition representing Ita ly 's leading 
g raphics artists, continues at 
the 
M ichener G a lle ry th rough Oct, IO.

• " H e n r y M o o re : P r in t s 1969- 
1974" and 
'R ic h a rd Dienbenkorn 
M o n o ty p e s " appears through Sept. 
12 w i t h 
" R e c e n t A m e r i c a n 
D r a w in g s " (thro ug h Oct. 3) at the 
U n iv e rs ity A r t Center.

• " 1 9 t h C e n t u r y A m e r i c a n 
L a n d s c a p e P a i n t i n g " opens at 
Laguna G lo ria M usuem Wednesday. 
The e x h ib it focuses on key aspects of 
the A m e ric a n vision d urin g the late 
19th C e n tu ry . Quotes 
f r o m W a lt 
W h itm a n w ill be used to enhance the 
view ing experience.

• P h o t o g r a p h y of Sa nd y K in g 
rem ains on view this week in the 
C o m m u n ic a t i o n B u i l d i n g A n n e x 
foyer. P rin ts are taken f r o m a series 
of photos snapped at the Congress 
Avenue D u n k in ' Donuts Shop.

Film

• Tuesday: E d w a rd G. Robinson 
in " L i t t l e C a e sa r," at 7 and 9 p.m. in 
Burdine A u d ito r iu m .

• W e d ne sda y: The Cuban 

f i l m 
" L u c i a , " at 7 and 9 p.m. in Burdine 
A u d ito riu m .

• T h u rsd a y: Cagney and Bogart 
in " T h e Roaring T w e n tie s ," at 7 and 
9 p.m. in Batts A u d ito riu m .

• F r id a y - S a tu r d a y : Ellen B urstyn 
in 
" A l i c e D o e s n ' t L i v e H e r e 
A n y m o r e ," at 8 and 10:15 p.m. in 
Jester A u d ito r iu m .

Etc.

featured 

• The w orks of Leonardo Alishan, 
Chip D am eron and David Hall w ill 
in the f i r s t of seven 
be 
poetry readings organized by 
the 
l i t e r a r y q u a r t e r ly , T h ic k e t. The 
reading w ill be held at 3 p.m. Tues­
day in Calhoun Hall IOO.

t i m e slot 

• " T h is W e e k ," K L R N 's n ig h tly 
magazine p ro g ra m , w ill move to a 
new 
th is week. " T h i s 
W e e k " w ill be seen at l l p.m. M o n ­
day 
th rough F r id a y fo llo w in g the 
"C a ptio ne d ABC N e w s ."

Clubs

• A lb e rt King p e rfo rm s at An- 
tone's at 141 E. Sixth St. Tuesday 
through T hursday. The charge is $3. 
Fats D omino takes the stage F rid a y

Classical guitarist, M ichael Lorimer

Im ag es

 Notes on the Wasteland

these q u e s t i o n s : Can Ga b e 
ask 
K o t t e r t a m e the Sweat hogs and t h e i r 
• ead er Vins B a r b a r i no, by 
fel l i ng 
j okes 
in cl ass on " W e l c o m e Ba c k 
K o t t e r 9 " A r e the Sweat hogs r e a l l y 
Is " H a p p y Days " 
w o r t h s a v i n g 9 
Fonzi e r e a l l y t h a t coot? Or is B a r - 
b a r i n o cool er. Or is Epst ei n, or M r 
" T h e 
K o t t e r ? A n d w h y w a s 
B l a c k b o a r d J u n g l e " 
t h a n 
both " H a p p y D a y s " and " W e l c o m e 
Back K o t t e r " put t o g e t h e r 9

f u n n i e r 

TV shows about hi gh school are 
not hi ng new. Bu t 
the a ppr oa c hes 
seem to c h a n g e w i t h the years, as do 
the heroes.

" M r . N o v a k , " " R o o m 222" and 
" L u c a s T a n n e r " w e r e t h r e e s i t u a ­
ti on d r a m a s w i t h 
t e a c h e r heroes. 
T he y w e r e m e a n t to be seri ous save- 
t he - t ee nage r shows. W e l l - m e a n i n g 
t e a c h e r s w o ul d e m p a t h i z e w i t h a 
p r o b l e m s t u d e n t o r a 
f a c u l t y 
p r o b l e m each week, and T V v i e we r s 
ended up purged and melancholy.
" D o b i e G illis ," one of the a lltim e 
best situation comedies, was an e a r ­
ly '60s phe n o me n o n . T V back then 
was k i n k y . N e t w o r k s had been e x ­
p e r i m e n t i n g 
t o r a 
decade to find out w hat the public 
want ed, and w i t h " D o b i e G illis ," 
they said, " le t's give them an un- 
d e r a c h i e v i n g 
s c h o o l 
s t u m b l e b u m ( D o b i e ) whose m i n d is 
t r a c k e d on gi r l s, and a d r o p o u t b e a t ­
ni k ( M a y n a r d G. K r e b s ) w ho cal l s 
e v e r y b o d y " d a d d v - o . " These w e r e 
heroes and t h ey w e r e n ' t even cool.

f r e n e t i c a l l y 

h i g h 

In r e cent teenage fan polls, Fonzi e 
( H e n r y W i n k l e r ) sti l l r a n k s No. I. 
He's cool, but not as cool as he used 
to be. B a r b a r i n o ( J o h n T r a v o l t a ) is 
a cl ose second, while Epstein and 
M r . K o t t e r h over s o m e w h e r e near 
t h i r d and f o u r t h .

One teacher and three hoods hold 
in 
the hearts of A m e ric a 's youth 
today's T V approach. Toughs and 
thugs are exam ples yearning for 
e mu l a t i o n .

" U p your nose w ith a ru b b e r

By JOHN FREDLUND

t h e 

Gl enn F o r d t u r n s to the boar d and 
b e g i n s 
r e p u l s i v e m o t i o n so 
f a m i l i a r to all us school c h i l d r e n who 
w e r e n ever so w i l d ab out the f i r s t 
day of classes.

" D A - D I - E R , " he w r i t e s , w h i t e 
f r o m hi s 

c h a l k d u s t s p r i n k l i n g 
f i nge r s.

t h a t 9 W h o ' s 

" T h a t ' s m y n a me. It s p r ono unced 
. W H A M M I A b a s e b a l l 
D a - d i .
s pl at t e r s the second s y l l a b l e of his 
n a m e . Wh o d i d 
t he 
t r o u b l e m a K e r 9 G r r . G m r . Snarl .
Some st udent s g r r and s na r l bacK 
at Gl enn F or d Some g r i n . By p r o x y , 
t he y all di d it. i t ' s a soci etal r i dd l e . 
I t's a c h a l l e n ge t ha t sets the stage 
f or a down- t o- busi ness mo v i e. 
It s 
Vie M o rro w , a juvenile mobster, and 
in­
24 other delinquent students, 
c l u d i n g Sidney Poitier, vs. Gl enn 
Ford, a 3:10 to Y u m a sheriff t y pe 
t e a c h e r . 
I t ' s 1955 s c l a s s i c h i g h 
school c o m m e n t , " T h e B l a c k b o a r d 
J u n g l e . "

We at h ome ask: Can Gl enn F or d 
p r e v e n t Vie M o r r o w f r o m b e c o mi n g 
a 
r e a l w o r l d p u b l i c e n e m y by 
t h r e a t e n i n g to send h i m to the p r i n ­
c i p a l ' s of f i ce?

" Y o u gonna t a k e me by y o ur sel f , 
D a d d y - 0 9 " says V i e M o r r o w . Legs 
spr ead and head 
l eani ng on one 
shoul der , he me a s u r e s Gl enn F o rd 
t he edge of hi s g l i s t e n i n g 
o v e r 
s w i t ch b l a d e .

B u t G l e n n F o r d 

t a k e s V i e 
M o r r o w ' s s w i t c h b l a d e a w a y an d 
t h e 
b a t s h i s h e a d a g a i n s t 
is sent 
b l a c k b o a r d . V i e M o r r o w 
s n i f f l i n g 
to r e f o r m school, Sidney 
P o i t i e r buys a tie, Gl enn F o r d m a r k s 
a n a m e off his g r a d e bo o k , and the 
school is cl eansed.

" W e c a n ' t stop n o w , " says Gl enn 
Ford. " W e have to get rid of the un­
desirables. Lock them up when they 
c a n ' t be redeemed. And never 
let 
them back in cla ss." Cheers. C u r­
tai n. And on to television, where...

Skeptical netw ork view ers m a y

KMFA

M O N D A Y

TUESDAY

ho s e , " says B a r b a r i n o .

a n d 

" T h a t 's 

g e n e r a t i o n 

the difference between 
m y 
y o u r 
g e n e r a t i o n , " K o t t er , whose g e n e r a ­
ti on had teachers like Glenn Ford, 
repl i es. " Y o u r sl ur s a r e m o r e d i r e c t 
When I was in high school we used to 
i nsul t y o u r 
i nstead of you. 
f a m i l y 
'Y o u r sister's a dog,' we'd say."

" I a in 't got a sister," says B a r ­

barino.

" Y o u better straighten up, B a r ­
I'll dust the erasers on 
barino, or 
y o ur head," threatens Kotter. B a r ­
barino pretends to straighten up.

Answers to questions: No, Kotter

c a n ' t save the Sweat hogs because 
the Sweat hogs tell b e t t er |okes than 
he does, onl y most of them we never 
get to hear. Yes, the Sweatnogs are 
w o r t h savi ng because th e y're need­
ed to f u l f i l l their role in c rim e socie­
ty. Yes, Fonzie is cool, but not as 
cool as B a rb a rin o because V i n i has a 
hi t single on A M radio. And " T h e 
funnier 
B l a c k b o a r d Ju ng le" was 
t han 
its T V simulations because 
Glenn Ford and V ie M o r r o w held 

straight faces throughout the entire 
school year, when we all know, high 
school is the biggest laugh of all.

Lighter orchestral favorites, ch a m b e r music and 

Full length opera and operatic recitals played as 

solo instrum ental music at I p.m.

an operatic epilogue starting at 8 p.m .

with host John Eddins taking calls beginning at 6
p. m. Requests are usually full by 6:15 p.m.

SATURDAY

" V o c a l scene," between ll p m. and m idn igh t is 
devoted to various settings of the "A g n u s D e i," in­
troduced by George J el I»nek of W Q X R in New Y o rk
Cit y.

" L a m e n t a t i o n s of J e r e m i a h " — a p r o g r a m 
the L a m e n ­
t h r e e c h o r a l set t i ngs of 
devot ed 
tat i on s o* J e r e m i a h and o r c h e s t r a l w o r k i ns pi r ed 
by t h e m (9:30 p . m . ) .

to 

WEDNESDAY

Listeners' telephone requests fro m 7 to l l p.m.,

" T h e Evening P r o g r a m ." with a concert of 
symphonies, symphonic poems, overtures and con­
certos, together with music of the cham ber group 
and the recital hall. Both in strum ental and vocal. 
Starts at 7 p.m.

SUNDAY

Lloyd Moss moderates " F i r s t H e a r in g " fro m 4:30 
to 5:30 p.m., a p ro g ra m on which new recordings 
in c lud ing M a r t i n 
a re a u dition e d by a panel 
Bookspan, E d w a rd Downes and a special guest
critic.

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

AMERICANS

Young AmericansC tub has a super 
deal for you.

nars and sports to u rn a m e n ts .
6. O p p o rtu n itie s for travel at reduced 

T h e “ d e a l” is m em b ersh ip in 
A m e r i c a n B a n k ’s Young A m e r i c a n s 

C lu b (YAC T I t ’s for people in A u stin 

1 8 - 3 5 and costs just three dollars a 

m o n t h . For t h a t you get:
I. N o - s e r v i c e - c h a r g e c h e c k in g and 

tree personalized c h e c k s .

2. E n t e r t a i n m e n t d iscou n ts — w h ich 

c a n m ore t h a n save you t h e m e m b e r ­

ship fee e a c h m o n th .
3. D isc o u n ts at p a rtic ip a tin g m e r­

c h a n t s — an d lots p a rtic ip a te , like 
c lo th in g stores an d restaurants.
4- Preferred in terest rates cm loans.
5. S p e c ia l e v e n ts, like parties, semi

J • O' L'V V I ll I V * V I I LU ) I I v J 

xivuf 

American Bank

T h e A m erica n N ational Bank o f Austin /P.O. Box 2 2 6 6 A ustin, Texas / 8 / 8 0 A m erica n B ank Pla^a 
512 4 7 7 - 6 5 8 1 /A F ed era ted C apital C orporation M em ber I M em ber FD 1C

r a t e s — skiing trips, tor e x a m p le .
7. $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 A c c i d e n t a l D e a th In su ra n ce.

8. Free tr a v e le r ’s c h e c k s .

9 . T h e Y A C N e w sle tte r.

A ll told, it’s a b a n k in g bargain , e s p e­

c ially for people like you. S e e th e 
friendly b ankers at Y A C h e a d q u a r­
ters in th e A m e r i c a n B a n k B u ild in g 

an d get all th e details. You’ll like 

w hat you h ear.

G e t A M o v e O n . W i t h U s .

— — -

W eekly Arts & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan

Page 29

 mmm s

W h\ monkey around with 
pint-size pong games 
when vou can play 
KING PONG, world’s 
largest electronic 
pong game, at Mr.
Gatti's, 503 VV. Martin 
L u ther King Jr. Bhd.
( I block southw est of 
campus). T han ks to the 
miracle of electronics, 
every serve, volley and zonk 
is instantly transm itted to a 
gigantic 7-foot screen for all 
to see. Competitor or spectator 
everyone’s a winner. Because

your favorite ice 
cold beer is half- 
price every afternoon 
from 2 to 5 p.m. 
Garden crisp salads, 
man-size subm arine 
sandwiches, the best 
pizza in town, and now 
. , . KING PONG and 
half-price beer. W h at’ll 
we think of n e x t0 Stav 
tuned. W e’re thinking, 
we're thinking.

Pizza, Pong & Half-Priced Beer 2 - 5 p.m. Daily. 
503 VV. Martin Luther King Jr. Store Only

 g

,■ V,-

 Ad flip-flop bares all

Bike shop advertisem ent 
as it ran in the Texan...

on M o n d a y , A u g . 3 0 a n d ...

By D IA N A LARMORE SPERBERG

in a d v e r t is e m e n t s , 

F o r s h a m e ! D e s p ite T e x a n re g u la tio n s p e r m i t ­
tin g r e a r n u d i t y 
the T SP ad 
d ir e c t o r , M i k e H a r v e y , b la n c h e d a t th e ad above 
r i g h t and a d ded b la c k s w im s u its . A f t e r second 
th o u gh ts , H a r v e y p u b lis h e d the sa m e ad in a la te r 
issue in its u n a lte r e d v e rs io n a b o v e le ft.

last w e e k 's T e x a n w o n 't r o c k e t 

I n k i n g o v e r a n d s u b s e q u e n t l y e x p o s i n g 

th e 
p o s te rio rs p h o to g r a p h e d f o r a b ik e shop ad th a t ran 
in 
the T e x a n 's 
a d v e r t is i n g d i r e c t o r to fa m e . Such c e n s o rs h ip and 
a r t f u l u n v e i li n g m i g h t have in a n o th e r age. H is t o r y 
re p e a ts in s e lf, t h e y say, bu t h is to r y shows th a t the 
occa sions of c o v e r i n g and s t r ip p i n g of fle s h y f a n ­
nies th a t t r a d i t i o n a l l y w in n o t o r ie t y f o r the a r t is t s 
a re i n v a r i a b l y a c c o m p a n ie d by a lot m o r e f a n f a r e 
th a n th e in c id e n t p e r p e t r a te d by M i k e H a r v e y la st 
week a ro u se d . P le a se c o n s id e r tw o cases in p oint.

One o b s c u re 16th C e n tu r y It a li a n a r t i s t w i l l be 
r e m e m b e r e d f o r e v e r f o r c o v e r in g up nudes. B a c k 
n the da y s of th e In q u is itio n , th e r e w as no such 
‘ hing as a b a th in g suit, b ut th a t d i d n ' t keep " T h e 
D ia p e r A r t i s t " f r o m e a r n i n g a n a m e f o r h im s e lf . He 
was c o m m is s io n e d by c le r g y m e n to re p la c e th e 
b i r t h d a y s uits of h e a v e n ly beings f l o a t i n g a cro s s 
th e ir fre s c o e d c h u r c h c e ilin g s w it h s w a th s of w h it e 
f a b r ic . M a y b e not as s ty lis h as jet b la c k b a th in g 
suits, b u t a t least the p a in te r got fo o tn o te c r e d i t .

One 20th C e n t u r y r e s t o r a tio n m a n , w h o m h i s t o r y 
m i g h t h av e r e n d e r e d o b scure, w i l l be r e m e m b e r e d 
fo r e v e r fo r u n c o v e r in g nudes. The a r t h i s to r ia n u n ­
fla k e d th e p l a s te r h id in g d r a w in g s on the w a ll of a 
ti n y ro o m o ff th e San L o re n z o C hapel in F lo r e n c e . 
He did it in t i m e f o r the 1976 t o u r is t season, w h ic h 
g a ve h i m e x t r a b r o w n ie points, and the ske tch e s 
ju st so hap p en e d to be a t t r i b u t e d to M ic h e la n g e lo , 
th r o u g h no f a u l t of his ow n. C e r t a i n ly r e m o v in g 
w h it e f r o m so m e b r a w n y d r a w in g s could be no 
m o r e d i f f i c u l t th a n r e m o v in g In d ia ink f r o m tw o 
d e lic a te p h o to g r a p h e d p o s te rio rs , b u t th e r e h a v e n 't 
been a n y h e a d lin e s p r a is in g th e T e x a n 's a d v e r ­
tis in g d i r e c t o r . He d i d n 't even ge t e x t r a c r e d i t fo r 
d o in g w h a t both " T h e D ia p e r A r t i s t " and the a r t 
r e s t o r e r did w i t h i n a s tr e tc h of f o u r c e n tu r ie s w i t h i n 
a f a r b r i e f e r p e rio d of o n ly f o u r d a ys.

T h e a p p a r e n t i n e q u ity of t h e i r uneven d i s t r i b u ­
tio n of re k n o w n can be a t t r i b u t e d to one s im p le fa c t. 
The fa m e of th e p a in te rs whose fre s co e s T h e D ia p e r 
A r t i s t b o w d le riz e d ru b b e d o ff on th is w e ll- fa t e d 
In a s i m i l a r m a n n e r , th e fa m e of 
to u ch -up m a n . 
M i c h e la n g e l o ru b b e d o ff of the a r t r e s t o r e r whose 
p ro je c t sent t r e m o r s of e x c i t e m e n t th o u s a n d s of

m ile s f a r t h e r th a n the b ig g e s t e a r t h q u a k e th is ye a r. 
The p h o to g r a p h ic w o r k th a t o u r ad d i r e c t o r m a d e

his m a r k on just d o e s n 't ra te .

in blue 

jeans and p la s te re d 

A d m i t t e d l y , i t is a r a r e a d v e r t is i n g m a n w h o is 
c o m m is s io n e d to i m p r o v e a fa m o u s m a s te rp ie c e . 
An It a li a n a g e n c y w as ta p p e d on th e s h o u ld e r f o u r 
y e a rs ago w h e n th e y g o t th e L e v is a c c o u n t. T h e y 
ju m p e d at the i r r e s i s t i b le o p p o r t u n it y to tie t h e i r 
n a m e in w it h — not ju s t a n y fa m o u s a r t is t , b u t the 
s ta r of s ta rs — M i c h e la n g e l o . T h e y dressed up " T h e 
f u l l c o lo r 
D a v i d " 
p o sters of t h e i r m o d e l all o v e r F lo r e n c e — in t i m e 
f o r th e t o u r is t season. Needless to say, th e ad won 
th e a g e n c y a g r e a t deal of n o t o r ie t y in a v e r y s h o rt 
t im e . W h a t I t a lia n s v ie w e d as s o m e th in g close to a 
s a c rile g io u s a c t w as p a r t i c u l a r l y e m b a r r a s s in g 
w hen p e r p e t r a te d p u b l ic l y a t th e c o u n t r y 's m o s t 
v u ln e r a b le t im e . Photos of M i c h e la n g e l o 's g ia n t 
m a s t e r p ie c e s p o r t in g L e v is even d e c o ra te d 
th e 
w a lls of the v e r y m u s e u m in w h ic h th e s ta tu e a c ­
t u a l l y stood in un a b a sh e d n u d ity .

T h e T e x a n a d v e r t is i n g d i r e c t o r 's less f l a g r a n t e x ­
a m p le of poor taste, th o u g h w itn e s s e d b y m o r e T e x ­
an s u b s c rib e rs in one d a y th a n F lo r e n c e c o u ld p a c k 
in to its hotels in a w eek, e a rn e d h i m l i t t l e n o to r ie t y . 
The tw o s c r a w le d - in b a th in g s u its caused a b o u t as 
m u c h u p r o a r as a m u s t a c h e s c r ib b le d on a f e m a le 
v o c a lis t s m i li n g f r o m th e j a c k e t of y o u r f a v o r i t e 
a l b u m . A d m i t t e d l y , 
f a n n i e s 
re n d e re d th e a llu s io n to b a r e - r u m p s i m p li e d in the 
" D o n ' t b e c a u g h t b a r e - h a n d e d " 
w o r d s 
m e a n in g le s s , b u t a no n sensic al ad is n o th in g f o r the 
s o p h is tic a te d m e d ia m o n g e r to get upset a b o u t.

th e b l a c k e d - i n 

To be sure, th e c o v e r in g up of th e n ak e d m o d e ls 
caused l i t t l e c o m m o tio n . B u t s ad ly, even th e d o f­
in F r i d a y ' s ad w e n t 
fin g of th e m o d e ls ' b i k in i s 
r e l a t i v e l y uni 
’a ided. Seizing on the m e a t y issue, 
the T e x a n o m b u d s m a n s la pp ed H a r v e y 's hand f o r 
o v e rs te p p in g th e c e n s o rs h ip bounds s tip u la te d by 
a d v e r t is i n g d e p a r t m e n t p o lic y .

A sla p on the ha n d ? W h y n u d ity and its C o u n te r 
R e f o r m a t i o n — i m p u te d r e l a t i o n s h ip to icons ha ve 
h i s t o r i c a ll y exposed 
to e x c o m ­
m u n ic a tio n , th e v io le n t ra v a g e s of ic o n o c la s ts and, 
a t th e v e r y least, o s tr a c is m . P o o r H a r v e y ! The 
f a i n t re a c tio n to th e issue of n u d i t y in last w e e k 's 
is a v i c t i m of 
T e x a n o n ly re f le c t s o u r e ra . He 
a p a th e t ic tim e s .

its p e r p e t r a t o r s 

th a n g e tt in g u n d re s se d 

L e t's fa c e it. D o ffin g the e rs a tz b a th in g su its w as 
no m o r e e x c i t i n g 
f o r a 
shower. In a d i f f e r e n t h i s t o r i c a l peri od, w h e n peo­
ple took fe w e r sh o w e rs o r d i d n 't look at th e m s e lv e s 
when th e y di d, H a r v e y 's a c t m i g h t have r ec e i ve d 
m o r e a tte n tio n .

I n s t e a d , 

r e t r a c t i o n w e r e 
s o m e w h a t a n t i c l i m a t i c , lf th e o m b u d s m a n n o tic e

the a c t i o n a nd 

i ts 

H E Y , C A N Y O U D IG P O P M U S IC ?

Do you go ro u n d and ro u n d w it h the m o u n d s of sounds? Do you k n o w the fa c ts ab out the sta c k s of 
w a x ? The G o ld e n O ld ie s ? Th e n I M A G E S is la y in g d o w n th e c h a n c e f o r you to be a s t a r ! ... I ' m s a y in g 
a S T A R : Yes, i t ' s th e f i r s t A n n u a l I M A G E S ' M I S T E R B O O G I E ' o r ' L A D Y B O O G I E ' C onte st. G E T 
D O W N ON T H I S . We a r e s t a r t i n g a r e g u l a r c o lu m n a b o u t 'T o p 40' M u s ic , r e c o r d re v ie w s , i n d u s t r y 
gossip, th e w h o le scene. A n d we need som eone to w r i t e it e v e r y o th e r w e ek. We ' l l m a k e you a sta r 
A ll you have to do is send a tw o p a r a g r a p h s a m p le re c o r d r e v i e w of a n y of the c u r r e n t h it songs and 
w e 'l l e n te r y o u r n a m e in to th e c o m p e t it io n . 
It o n ly ta k e s a l i t t l e ti m e , a l i t t l e s ty le and a l it t l e 
k n o w le d g e of pop m u s ic . So ge t t h a t in b e fo re Sept. 16 and ... w h o k n o w s ? T o d a y I M A G E S , t o m o r r o w 
R o llin g S T O N E .

I M A G E S M A G A Z I N E 
PO D r a w e r 'O ' 
Aust i n, Tex, 78712

on Friday, Sept. 3.
had p r o m p te d a n y re a d e r to f l i p th r o u g h th e p a p e r 
in s e a rc h of th e ad r e p r in t e d in its u n e x p u r g a t e d 
ve rsio n , he or she w o u ld have been d is a p p o in te d to 
fin d a scene re p r o d u c e d c o u n tle s s t i m e s in r o m a n ­
t i c p oste rs a nd H a l l m a r k g r e e t in g c a r d photos. 
S u b s titu te a fe w lines f r o m Rod M c K u e n f o r th e soft 
sell co p y and y o u 'v e got y o u r s e lf a c o p y r i g h t a b l e 
piece of v is u a l M u z a k .

The ad m a y " c a t c h the r e a d e r 's a tt e n tio n fo r the 
p urp o se of a s e l l " as th e o m b u d s m a n d e s c rib e s the 
a d 's m o t iv e , but it is h a r d l y goin g to keep th e a t t e n ­
tion of a s o p h is tic a te d D a i l y T e x a n r e a d e r s h ip 
w e an ed o ff lin e shots of th e e d i to r in th e nude.

P o o r H a r v e y ! H is c l a i m to n o t o r ie t y should not 
s u ffe r s i m p ly because th e s u b je c t he w a n te d to 
c o v e r up ju s t w a s n 't t h a t e x c i t i n g to begin w it h . 
T h o u g h some ads a r e c o m p os e d by th e a d v e r t is i n g 
d e p a r t m e n t , th is ad w a s p r o v id e d by th e a d v e r t is e r 
l f H a r v e y w a n ts to g e n e ra te 
in ta c t, sans b i k in i , 
some e x c i t e m e n t n e x t tim e , he can le a rn a lesson 
f r o m 
th is e x p e r ie n c e : T h e re a re m o r e e x c i t i n g 
t h in g s to p h o to g r a p h , c o v e r up and u n v e il th a n tw o 
h a n d -h o ld in g s tu de n ts.

i l l u s t r a t e 

F o r e x a m p le , say H a r v e y gets an a c c o u n t w it h a 
c l ie n t w h o m a r k e t s f e a t h e r tic k l e r s . In ste a d of se t­
t in g up a nude s tu d e n t w i t h said p r o d u c t, H a r v e y 
could f o llo w the e x a m p l e of th e I t a li a n ad a g e n c y 
w h ic h , lik e the D ia p e r A r t i s t and th e a r t re s t o r e r , 
b e c a m e fa m o u s f o r w o r k i n g w it h an a r t m a s t e r ­
piece. He m i g h t 
In g r e 's 
" O d a l i s q u e . " Since the lo u n g in g nude a l r e a d y hol ds 
such a t i c k l e r ( f r o m the b e je w e le d P e a c o ck f e a t h e r 
l ine) he w o u l d save h i m s e l f the t r o u b l e of r e n d e r in g 
one in in k on top of the p h o t o g r a p h He w o ul d also 
g u a r d h i m s e lf f r o m a c c u s a tio n s of sexual e x p l o i t a ­
tion, since the O d a lis q u e w as e x p lo it e d b a ck in 1814 
th r o u g h no f a u l t of his ow n and, besides, the o u t ­
c rie s f r o m people a c c u s in g h im of a r t e x p l o i t at i o n 
w o u ld d r o w n o u t a c c u s a ls f r o m f e m i n i s t s .

th e ad w it h 

M o s t i m p o r t a n t l y , he w o u ld d r a w a tte n tio n to his 
ad — the O d a lis q u e w o u ld see to th a t. W h ile m a n y 
m a s t e r w o r k s a re in d a n g e r of being tr a d e d o ff lik e 
the Rousseau at the M e t r o p o l it a n , th is p o r t r a i t has 
been a k e p t la d y a t th e L o u v r e f o r o v e r IOO y e a rs , 
and her coy g la n c e o v e r the sh o u ld e r assu re s her 
p osition in the m u s e u m 's stable. She w o u ld n 't be 
n e a r ly as p ro v o c a t iv e s tr ip p e d of her tasseled ‘ u r ­
ban, gold b angle s and 
to 
a n o th e r fa c t H a r v e y and the b ike shop c lie n t m i g h t 
ta k e note o f: na ke d has n e v e r been p ro v o c a t iv e . 
S ta rk naked people a re a b o u t as p r o v o c a t iv e as 
n e w b o rn babes.

t i c k l e r . W h ic h 

leads 

M a y b e it's a good th in g th a t the a d v e r t is e r s h o w ­
ed tw o stu de n ts r a t h e r th a n the O d a lisq ue . W h ile 
it's d i f f i c u l t to i m a g in e a na ke d c o up le r id in g out to 
the w a t e r f r o n t , it w o u ld be even h a r d e r to i m a g in e 
the O d a lis q u e on a b ic y c le . N e v e rth e le s s , 
tw o 
stu dents p a r t i a l l y roped 
in T -s h irts or sw e a te rs 
d ra p e d a ro u n d the w a is t w o u ld have been m o r e 
l ik e l y to r i v e t th e re a d e rs ' a tte n tio n . T h e P enth o u se 
b lu r is not s u ff ic ie n t to b rin g in the s ta ck s of m a il 
t h a t p ro v e real a d v e r t is i n g " s e x s e s s . "

H o w e ve r, even if the ad d i d n 't g r a b y o u r a t t e n ­
tion, lend the ad d i r e c t o r a c l a i m to fa m e , p r o v id e 
the o m b u d s m a n w ith a fle s h ie r s u b je c t fo r her f i r s t 
c o lu m n or p ro v o k e na sty 
le tte r s to e x p l o it a t iv e 
a d v e r t is e r s or i m m o r a l n e w s p a p e rs — save the ad. 
Come T h a n k s g iv in g , it m i g h t co m e rn h a n dy. I d o n 't 
kn o w if S a v o n a ro la had access to p ic tu re s of nudes 
f i r e w it h n a u g h ty 
w hen he stoked his 
l i t e r a t u r e (s in c e m o s t of the nudes in those days 
w e re p a in te d *ar out of re a c h on c e ilin g s ), but T e x ­
an re a d e rs do have d isp o sable nudes a v a r a b l e in 
F r i d a y ' s issue. A n d a fe w copies of th e ad just 
m i g h t m a k e th e A g g ie b o n fir e b u rn a l i t t l e h o tte r.

fa m o u s 

 M o n d a y

OO.. I I.. P U F F IM S T U F F '

70 Cass E llio tt . M a rth a R a ve L itt le coy fin d s 
•• m s e if tra n s p o rte d to a w o rld th a t should o n ly 
ex st in m a k e b e liv e * tied w th fiv e ' p u po* Ts aho 
a d v e n t ir e

9 OO .. II 

" N O M A N IS AN I S L A N D "

62 J e lf r i , H u n te r M a rs h a ll D ra m a * <. s to ry cif a 
ry a om a n who OU I vs tie d and o u tfo u g h t the 
U S 
n v a d m g Japa nesi on the > s * a r • ct of G uam fo r 34 
m o n th s d u rin g . 'o r ; ct A a r u aid e d bv P a t r i o t 
net yes w ho fa ce d dea th o r to rtu r e if they w e re 
found h e lp in g h im Based on tru e s to ry

to 30 41... L A M U J E R Q UE E N G A N AMOS

f-e rn a n d o S o l d 

L i n a M ontex N o s y n o p s is

I I 30. 

II..." E D G E OF TH E C I T Y '1

jo h n C assavetes A rm y 
Si Sidney F is t ter 
d e s e rte r m u s t d e cid e w h e th e r to a ven ge frie n d s 
m u rd e r m d r is x goin g to la it o r r e ta in his tow iv
out secur e n ich e n life

Tuesday

I OO 

ll. . . W I V E S A N O L O V E R S "

9 OO 

63 Van Johnson, Jane t Le ig h S tru g g lin g author 
m d tvs w fe f in a lly s trik e * r ic h 
in m o v in g up 
the socia l la d d e r th e y fin d th e m s e lv e s exposed to 
te m p ta tio n s th a t th re a te n t h e ' rn a r r v ie
l l.. " T O K I L L A M O C K I N G B I R D "

63 G re g o ry Peck M a ry B e dham , P h illip M ed 
to ro A c a d e m y A w a rd w m n aq p e rfo rm a n c e by 
Peck as a la w y e r in a s m a ll S o uthe rn tow n w h o 
defends a b la t k m an accused of r a p in g a wh te 
w o m an 
t h e s to ry is to ld fro m the v ie w p o in t of 
h is iw o young and im p re s s io n a b le ch id re n The 
to m is based on H a rp e r Le e 's r ic h ly g ra p h ic and 
C o m p e l l i n g n o ve l

10 30 41 . "J E S U S IT A E N C H IH U A H U A "

P e d ro 

in fa n te Susana G u ita r No synop sis.

11:45 

ll. 

THE CAT C R E E P S "

i f L o is C o m er. P a u l K e lly Teen age g r ! 
is 
m u rd e re d and her soul ta k e s over the b o d . of cai
and goo s on v e n g e fu l rn ss ion

W ednesday

I OO ..ll 

" P A R IS W H E N IT S IZ Z L E S "

6 4 A' ll.a rn H olden, A u d re y H e p b u rn M o v e 
p ro d u c e r fin d s h m se tf c o n fro n te ;! w th the cm 
possib le task of g e ttin g his s c re e n w rite r to q u it 
c a v e r tin g a ro u n d P a ris and s e ttle dow** to w o rk

9 OO 

ll . . " G A M B I T "

sr, S h irle y M ac La ne. M chae l C am e G la m o ro u s 
E u r a s ia n g ir t and not so re s p e c ta b le E n g l shtn a n 
plot to ste a l an in v a lu a b le w o rk of a rt fro m the 
11 che st rnan in the w o rld

I I 30 . I I . . . " I W A L K A L O N E "

is B u rt L a n c a s te r. L ta b e th Scott a m o b s te r -s 
■f,p riso n e d to r 14 years when he re tu rn s hom e 
he 
fin d s his p a rtn e r has becom e a w e a l t h y 
n ghtc lu b o w n e r The m obster trie s to ta k e o ve r 
the •• iu d b u t im p s h is s tro n g a rm ta c tic s no longer 
wo* * and th a t he s a re !ic of the oast

11.30 

ll 

A M A N C A L L E D D A G G E R

68 T e r r y M o o re D ean J a g g e r S e cret age nt D ic k 
D iq q e r fin d s h im s e lf up a g a in s t an ex Nae who
is p o sing as a m e a t pa-, k e r w h ie p lo t* ng *o ta ke

Frida v

I O O 

t i 

" T H E B I R 0 5 A N D T H E B E E S "
56 G eorge G obel M if / i G a yn o r V Ibona re fa ils 
to r g ir t and m en b re a k s o ff ro m a n c e w hen he 
le a rn s she s a c a rd s h a rk She p u lls a fe w aces 
out of her s le e ve a nd c a p tu re s h is near t fo r veeps

SOO 

IO 

D E A T H O F A G U N F I G H T E R
69 a c h a rd W id m a rk Lena H orn* John Saxon 
C a ro li O 'C onn or V chael M c G re e v e v O at em 
C a n S m a llto w n m a rs h a ll s tu b b o rn ly 
tr es »o 
h o ld o n to the past n d e fia n c e of c o m m o n tv 
eader > re a d y to go to any le n g th even m u rd e r lo 
re m o v e h rn 

9 OO 

. l l . 

D A V I D C O P P E R F l E t D "

I one) B a rr y m o re A C 

J5 
O kens s to ry of an un w a n te d o rp h a n n 
ce n tu ry E n g la n d w h o fig h ts to make a 
h im s e lf m the w o rld d e sp ite obsta cle s put 
way bv 
ac q u a m ta n c e s 

r. his
ta te and u n s c ru p u lo u s re! t ’ lyes ann 

F elds C h a rle s 
I9!h 

t i 36 24 

" S H E '

66 U rs u la A n dre ss, 

jo h n R ch a rd sa n P e te r 
rn 
C us*- nq, C h ris to p h e r Lee A n E n g lis h m a n 
P a le s tin e 
r ug by a 
s g iv e n a m a p and a 
b e a u tifu l w o m an Tm m ap leads h rn to a ost 
C• ty w h ere ne m eets the g ir l w ’-o convin c e s his 
th a t ne i; 'h e r e in c a rn a tio n of the lo v e r she k tile d 
2000 y e a rs ago Based on " ie noved bv H R id e r 
H a g g a rd

1145 

l l 

" T H E CURSE OF TH E F L Y
66 B ria n O o n le vy G eorge B a ser a young b r . a ? 
d is c o v e rs 'h a t her husband is a ffe c te d w 
a 
b iz a r r e n -iiadv 

12 45 

7 

" A D A T E W IT H J U D Y "

I- nm* P o w I 
A >f i e B e r r , 5 

t I 

im 

fa y o r R ra.ert Stack 
'

, .spades 

T he 
• I-

m d

" A F IN E M A D N E S S

•• 
J 

n e . . . b y f 

or B a . f r

H O U S E O F W O M E N "

H ■ 

. 
loper

sis M a r g a r 
•go P a tr c

Soturciay

Thursday

I OO.. II 

."W IN C H E S T E R

I /ro c 

J or a Savon 

73 Tom 
v a lu a b le r ile 
passes 
b e fo re ge nq re s to re d to ifs r g h tfu l ow ner

fc . c o n v ic t ste a ls 
gun 
th ro u g t n m y h an ds and a d v e n tu re s 

la w m a n cousin 

fro m h is 

9 OO ..ll..." C O M E BLO W YO UR H O R N "

'tis y o u n g e r b r o ile r 

in 
63 Lee J Cobb, 1 rank S in a tra P la y b o y 
to a s w in g in g 
fro d u c e s 
b a c h e io r w ay of 
lite Amen the e id e r b ro th e r 
d ecides to s e ttle dow n and get m a rr ie d the k id 
b ro th e r s u c c e s s fu lly ta ke s up 
the 
w ild '

the c a ll of 

10 30 41 

D U E N A Y S E N O R A "

V a r g a L o p e / D o m in g o S oler No synop sis

t o o 

l l . . A N D Y H A R D Y S B L O N D E T R O U B L E "

4 4 M ic k e y R ooney 
fin d s 
h im s e lf c o n fro n te d w ith dou bte tro u b 'e w hen he 
ta ils t i lo ve w th tw in s w h ite at c o lle g e H 'arrows 
< o m p lK a tio n s r .ue

i ew is Stone A n d y 

SOO 

l l 

"C O N SU A M A B L E P E R M IS O "

Re; I .m a c soler V irrp n .a S e rre t No synop sis

SOO 9 

." G R A N D IL L U S IO N •

I h is m o * e p ro v id e s an a c c u ra te pm f ir e of lite rn 
a G e rm a n p ris o n c a m p d o r ng W o r ld w a r t

1 0 3 0 

t o 

" O S S

16 A la n L a d d G e ra ld in e 
K n o w le s 
d ra m a 

John H o yt 
the O ffic e of 

l i " ' r . Q W o rld W ar 

f f. g e ra ld P a tric k 
it 
Service*

itr a te g ic 

THIS WEEK

am m at
THETEXAS
T A Y E H ^

TUESDAY

MIDDLE EASTERN
DANCING

FREE
W E D N E S D A Y

IDISCO NIGHT r

FREE
T H U R S D A Y

S A L S A "
# •
wm wwk mm ww 

FREE
FRIDAY

PAUL RAY 
& THE COBRAS

I TEXAS union PRESENTS

TUESDAY

LITTLE CAESAR

7 & 8 : 4 5 

Batts Aud.

W E D N E S D A Y

LUCIA

8 p m 

B u r d in e Aud.

T HUR SDA Y
ROARING 20-S

7 & 9 

B a tts Aud.

FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY

ALICE 

DOESN'T

LIVE
HERE ANYMORE

J U D $ 1 . 0 0 

G u e s t s $ 1 . 5 0

8 & 1 0 : 1 5 p m 

Jester Aud

, te a ' 
I Day

to 3o a 

t i o h r s p o *

55 E d w a rd G R obinson, G in g e r Rogers. B ria n 
Ke qh LUC*' M a rlo w . L G reen W om an i onv ic t is 
ta ke n fro m p r son 'a hotel bv ponce rn e ffo r t to 
m a k e her te s tify aga inst g a n g le a d e r A fte r at 
te m p t on her * te bv crook eel c OU She noes

11:00 

'W H A T E V E R H A P P E N E D TO B A B Y

24 
J A N E "
6. B e tte C av s. Joan C ra w fo rd , C d o r Buono 
P sy c h o p a th ic re la tio n s h ip betw e en "wo s .stere 
one a fo rm e r c h ild v a u d e v ille sta r 
‘ ne o th e r a 
ci pp led ex s ile n t sta r of the screen w o a re 
bound to g e th e r in b a te in a house of fear 

H 30 

7

R A N D O M H A R V E S T '

: .

p la ce tor

I OO 

' 2 30

17

P A L JOE Y

Hay

W om an c h a s in g n iq h t c u b e n te r ta in e r ro m a n 

es w e a lth y so- a u te who t .nances n g h t c lu b to r 
f net', ‘ ru e lo ve w ith b e a u tifu l c h o ru s g ir l 

h .m 
w ho I " fo rm s h rn 

" S T R A N G E 

L O V E S OF M A R T H A 

» 
IV E R S "
46 B a rb a ra M a n w y c * K ; •* D o ugla s V a n H e flin , 
ud th A n derson W om an. who as 
L i/a b e fh Scoff 
s now m a rr ie d to 
a c h ild m u rd e re d h e r aun t 
p ia y m a n t w h o w itn essed 
'he 
r e tu rn of a n o th e r 
frie n d causes 
s k e le to n to r a ff le ann greed to ra is e its heart

the c r im e bu* 

ih ild h o o d 

♦ OO 

4 

" C A P T A I N ' S T A B L E "

!ohn G reg son, P e ggy C u m m in g s No synop sis 
a v a ila b le
24 

" A S S A U L T O N T H E W A Y N E ”
.L lo y d H a y n e * 

E n e m y
'70 Joseph C o tte n , 
espio n a g e a g e n ts in filt r a t e N a v y C o m m a n d e rs 
s c re w s e ttin g in m o tio n a c h a m o f even ts w h ic h 
le o p a rd i/e s th e fe a s a b itity o f tu rn in g n u c le a r 
s u b m a rin e s in to m o ve a b le A B M sites 
" B L O N D I E ' S H E R O "

l l 

2 00 

2 JO 

'SO P e n n y S ing le to n . A r th u r I ake P a qw oo d siqns 
>p to r th e A r m y R e serve s a n d goes a w a y to basic 
t r a in in g fo r tw o w eeks a n e ve n t w h ic h sets the 
m ilit a r y b a c k tw o y e a rs ! 

_ _
" A B B O T T A N O C O S T E L L O M E E T 

. 2 

J OO 

I OO 2 

C A P T A I N K I D O "
■5? A b b o tt & C ostello. A b b o tt and C o stello 
d is c o v e r th e y h a v e C a p ta in K id d 's tre a s u re m a p 
in s te a d o f th e ir o w n le tte r 
B E A T T H E D E V I L "

'S4 H u m p h re y B o g a rt, J e n n ife r Jones. B iz a rre 
a d v e n tu re co m e d y as an e x p lo sio n w re c k s 
A fr ic a bound tra m p s te a m e r, w ith passe ngers a ll 
in te r n a tio n a l s w in d le rs p la n n in g to d o u b le cross 
e ach o th e r

♦ OO 

l l 

" F O U R C L O W N S "

7 0 L a u re l & H a rd y , B u ste r K e a to n C lassic 
c o m e d y s h o rts fe a tu rin g th e s la p s tic k a n tic s o f 
H o lly w o o d 's best lo ve d k in g s of co m e d y 

IO OO 

24 

" H U S T L E R "

61 P a u l N e w m a n , P ip e r L a u rie T ra v e lin g pool 
in v o lv e d w ith a g a m b le r w h o 
s h a rk beco m es 
in d ir e c tly causes h is g ir l 
to c o m m it s u ic id e 
L a te r re c h a lle n g in g and b e a tin g pool c h a m p he 
r ..g a in s h is s e ll res pee t

10:30 

" C R E A T U R E W I T H T H E A T O M

6 
B R A IN
'SS R ic h a rd D e n n in g , A n g e la Stevens D e p o rte d 
g a n g ste r re tu rn s to the U S w ith a s c ie n tis t w ho 
m a k e s dead m en 
c o m m ittin g 
,nto 
m u rd e r P o lic e s tru g g le to stop the in fa m ie s 

ro b o ts, 

11:00 

IO 

. " S E A R C H I N G W I N O "

46 R o b e rt Young. S y lv ia Sidney W o rld W a r i i 
d ra m a D ip lo m a t, re a d y to re n o u n c e f a m ily to be 
w ith w o m a n he 
to h e lp w a r 
w o unded son

loves, re m a in s 

i ! OO 

9 

G R A N D IL L U S IO N "

17 le a n G abm L r ic v o n S tro h e im S ta rk d r a m a 
of W o rld W a r I Re issued in 1958 " O n e o f th e Six 
Best f ilm s of A ll T m e 

IS 30 

" H O W 

I S P E N T M Y S U M M E R

4 
V A C A T IO N
6 ’ R o b e rt W a g n e r Lo la A lb r ig h t v oung m a n ’s 
• T u g g le b etw e en illu s io n a n d r e a lity , told a g a in s t 
in te r n a tio n a l 
the b a c k g ro u n d o f a p o w e rfu l 
c o n s p ira c y , w h en he 
to spend his 
in v ite d 
va c a tio n a b o a rd the y a c h t of a m illio n a ir e

is 

t f The G r o u n d s t a r

C o n s p i r a c y ”

O n e m a n , m s m e m o r y s h a t t e r e d a n d 
h is fa c e r e c . . f it , is a h e lp le s s p a w n u sed 
a nd a b u s e d by his o w n le a d e rs rn The 
G r o u n d s t a r C o n s p i r a c y . " an e s p io n a g e 
d r a m a a b o u t n a t io n a l 
s e c u r it y a n d 
im p e r s o n a l r u t h le s s n e s s , a ir in g on th e 
T he A B C 
A B C T e le v is i o n N e t w o r k s 
S u n d a y N ig h t M o v i e . ' Sept. 5 
(8 DO­
I G : OO p ie I.

G e o r g e P e p p a rd , M ic h a e l S a rra z in 
a nd C h r i s t i n e B e lf o r d s ta r in t h e f i l m , 
w h i c h R o g e r G r e e n s p u n p ra is e d in th e 

N e w Y o r k T im e s as ' rare rn b e in g aa 
a c t io n f i l m 
th a t a p p r e c ia t e s t h e va lu e 
o f a c t i o n . . . "

W h e n a key A m e r i c a n s p a c e s t a t io n 
c a lle d G r o u n d s t a r e x p lo d e s , a s c i e n t i s t 
n a m e d J o h n W e lle s ( S a rra z in ) e s c a p e s , 
m u t i l a t e d b e y o n d 
t a k in g 
w i t h h im a c o m p u t e r ta p e d e t a i l i n g t o p 
T u x a n 
s e c r e t 
( P e p p a r d ) . a d e d ic a t e d b u t u n f e e l i n g 
f i n d s 
a g e n t a s s ig n e d 
to 
the 
W e l l e s — w h o w a s r e s p o n s i b l e fo r 

g o v e r n m e n t 

r e c o g n i t i o n , 

th e c a s e , 

d a t a . 

s a b o t a g e ou t c a n n o t 
r e m e m b e r h is
i n v o l v e m e n t a n d p ie c e s th e m a n b a c k
t o g e t h e r in th e h o p e th a t W e lle s w ill 
lead h i m t o th e le a d e r b e h in d t h e p la n .

t h a t 

le a d s 

M o r e f o r c e s t h a n o n e are at work in a 
p lo t 
t o p g o v e r n m e n t 
to 
levels, a nd n o t h i n g is ever q u it e w h a t it 
a p p e a r s to be as W e lle s f i n d s h i s life 
a nd h is m i n d 
rn a c o m p l e x 
in v a d e d 
s c h e m e he c a n n o t b e g in t o u n d e r s t a n d

in 

r e l e a s e d 

the U n it e d S ta te s 

T h e U n iv e r s a l Hal Ro a ch P r o d u c t i o n , 
by 
U n iv e r s a l P ic t u r e s , w a s d ir e c t e d by 
L a m o n t J o h n s o n f r o m a sc r e e n p ay by 
M a t t h e w H o w a r d , ba se d on t h e no v e l.

T he A li e n * bv L .P Davie s. T re v o r 
W a lla c e was th e p r o d u c e r a n d Earl A. 
C lic k t h e e x e c u ti v e p ro d u c e r 
THE C A S T
T u xa n
J o h n W e lle , 
N i c o l e D e v o n 
Carl M o s l e y 
S e n a t o r S t a n t o n 
Fra nk G o s s a g e

G e o rg e P e p p a rd 
M ic h a e l S a rra zin 
C h r i s t i n e Bt l f o r d 
C li f f P o t t s 
J a m e s O ls o n 
T im O ' C o n n o r

 

 

~ ~

• 

C v s t / v c t w L k C C . . ,

Tapestry designed bedspreads from 
Sndia and P a k is t a n .

■*'** Q m yriad of patterns 
available in all sizes and 
colors for use as mall Rangings, 
furniture copers, curtains and (of course) bedspreads.

V V U I a v I v V U O L l v u u o

' i
y * ^ 

Tfy? finest in quality at affordable prices.

1 5 0 4 S an (Antonio

rn s h a w m

 Entertainment 
in Austin.

Remember when $ 1 0 .0 0 bought a great night out? 
At The Red Garter, it still does. Enjoy our delicious 
bacon wrapped filets with all the trimmings for two 
and then take your choice of movies at the North- 
cross Six Theatres.

All for only $10.00.

The Red Garter in Northcross Mall 4 5 3 -0 9 3 6 .

Come anytime for dinner . . 

the movie tickets good Sunday thru Thursday

For Two

 Pledge Photographs
Rush Week see p a g e 11

Sunday Breakdown

See Page 16, 17

T o m a s Pan tin

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Kerrville 
Bluegrass 
a n d
Co untry 
Music 
Festival

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