T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas a t A ust i n

F ort y-E ight Pages 
Vol. 77, No. 47
News and Ed it o ria l: 471-4591

Austin, Texas, M o n d ay, N o v e m b e r 7 1977

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F ifte e n Cents 
v e rtis in g : 471-1865 
lassifieds: 471-5244

—Texan Staff Photo by Carlos Osorio
Lady Bird Johnson watches Henry Kissinger sign autographs at Municipal Airport Saturday.

Travel agency faces 
inquiry into practices

By TOM SWINNEA 
Investigative Reporter

The Student Travel Center (STC) 
of St. Louis, Mo., which advertised 
in The Daily Texan last spring and 
hired University students to put up 
posters around campus, has been ac­
cused by a University student, four 
N orth T ex a s S ta te U n iv ersity 
students and one NTSU professor of 
leaving them stranded in Europe 
last stemmer.

is 

An 

investigator for 

the Civil 
Aeronautics Board in Washington 
said there 
little chance the 
customers will get their money 
back. The M isso u ri a tto r n e y 
general’s office said the company 
never incorporated or filed for a 
Missouri license to do business.

Signs around campus last spring 
advertising "Europe, thru the Stu­
dent Travel Center, College Credit

Available” were never approved by 
the student activities office. Some 
signs are still posted in University 
buildings. Two signs were found 
Sunday in Communication Building 
A.

Educational Flight, Inc. (E F D , 
the company which offered the 
poster-hanging jobs 
to students 
through the student financial aid of­
fice, has the sam e toll free number 
as STC. Students working with the 
posters were told to contact Mar-E 
Robnett with EFI if they had any 
questions.

ROBNETT WAS STC’s adver­
tising manager until it shut down its 
St Louis operation a few weeks ago, 
apparently after receiving a letter 
of 
the Consumer 
Protection Division (CPD) of the 
Missouri attorney general’s office 
(See TRAVEL, Page 9.)

inquiry 

from 

Property claim by regents spurs suit
Apartment company asks for domain injunction

By NAN POWERS 
County Reporter

An Austin ap a rtm e n t company filed suit against the 
U niversity Board of R egents Friday, asking that the 
regents be stopped from condemning its property

According to a petition filed in 201st D istrict Court, 
Com anche A partm ents. Inc , wants the regents per 
m anently enjoined from exercising their right of emi 
nent dom ain with reg ard to its ap artm en ts in the 2800 
block of Swisher S treet.

A Dec. 13, 1973, co n tract between the regents and the 
City of Austin prom pted the request for the injunction, 
the suit says.

IN THE contract, the city agreed to v acate Red River 
S treet from M artin Luther King, Jr., Boulevard to E ast 
26th S treet and give the land to the regents.

In return, the reg en ts agreed to acquire an 80-foot 
public right of way, ea st of the p resent Red River 
Street, from M artin L uther King to E a st 38th S treet and 
give that land to the city for construction of a new Red 
R iver Street.

To acquire p a rt of the right of way specified in the 
contract, the regents filed a condem nation petition in

County Court at Law No I on Get 14 

According to the petition, the regents and the a p a rt­
m ent com pany could not com e to an agreem ent on a 
p rice for the buildings and the land on Swisher Street.
T H E R E FO R E , the regents asked the court to ap­
point a special three-m em ber com m ission to determ ine 
a fair price for the property.

The regents would then pay the com pany that price 
and obtain title to the land, thereby exercising their 
right of em inent dom ain, according to the petition 

The Oct. 14 petition says the regents are authorized to 
exercise th eir right of em inent dom ain to acquire land 
they "deem necessary and proper for carrying out the 
purposes of the U niversity.”

"In creased enrollm ent, crowding of the existing cam' 
pus and the expansion of the U niversity’s role have 
created need for m ore land for the proper operation of 
the U niversity,” the petition says.

HOWEVER, according 

the suit filed Friday, 
the reg en ts’ purpose in condemning property is not to 
acquire land for expanding U niversity facilities, but to 
donate th at land to the city.

to 

The exerc ise of em inent dom ain in this case is illegal

and void, the suit alleges, for several reasons.

F irst, the suit says state laws do not perm it the 
regents to exercise their power of em inent dom ain to 
acquire right of way for a public stre e t 

the apartment company for 

Second, the regents only have two sources of funds to 
the 
pay 
Available University Fund and the P erm an en t U niversi­
ty Fund. N either of the funds may be spent without state 
legislative approval 

land — 

the 

ACCORDING TO the suit, the L egislature has not 
authorized the regents to pay the ap artm en t company 
from either one of the funds Therefore, regents cannot 
condemn the property.

Also, the sta te constitution prohibits lending cred it or 
donating money by the state to any m unicipality, the 
suit contends Since the money expended in acquiring 
the right of way is m ore than the present value of Red 
River, the sta te is, in effect, unlawfully donating money 
to a m unicipality, the suit alleges.

Therefore, the ap artm en t com pany asks the court to 
tem porarily enjoin the regents from condemning its 
property until a final hearing on the m erits of the case 
can be? set

Kissinger to lecture

By MARCIE GUGENHEIM 
University Reporter

F o rm er U.S. S ecretary of S tate Henry K issinger will lecture 
at 4 p m Monday in the Lyndon B. Johnson Auditorium to con­
clude the Texas Union Ideas and Issues C om m ittee s A m erican 
Foreign Policy Symposium.

Cosponsored by the Distinguished L ecturer Series of the LBJ 
Library and the LBJ School of Public Affairs, Kissinger is 
scheduled to give a speech he will w rite Monday morning. Ideas 
and Issues Com m ittee Chairm an Steve Poizner said. Lady Bird 
Johnson was probably the m ajor influence in bringing Kissinger 
to speak at the U niversity, he added

A question and answ er session will follow the speech so 

students can express their views, Poizner added

Even though m em bers of the audience will have a chance to 
a d d re ss K issin g er, 
th e cosponsoring 
re p re s e n ta tiv e s of 
organizations m et F riday morning to determ ine policy in case 
the form er secretary is interrupted during his speech The 
policy will be flexible, and those dem onstrating peaceably out­
side or quietly holding up signs inside will not be bothered, 
Poizner said.

forbids p erso n s 

UNIVERSITY POLICY 

to d istrib u te 
lite ra tu re inside an event or hold up signs or banners on sticks. 
If protesters interfere with the audience so they won t be able to 
hear Kissinger, the ushers will first ask the d isrupters to stay 
quiet and then th ere will be an announcem ent from the podium, 
Poizner said.

If pro testers continue to disrupt, Kissinger will stop speaking 
and let the disru p ters have a chance to speak for a few m inutes, 
Poizner said. If they c a n ’t restrain them selves, U niversity 
police officers will ask the p ro testers to leave.

"W e c a n ’t let them take over this thing; we c a n ’t stop a

speech," Poizner said He hopes the police won t overreact if a 
disruption occurs sim ilar to the protest which interrupted 
form er CIA D irector W illiam Colby’s speech in an LBJ sym ­
posium last November 

Eight persons w ere a rre ste d for "disrupting a m eeting" when 
40 p rotestors m arched in front of the auditorium carrying 
banners The charges eventually w ere dropped 

THE REVOLUTIONARY Student Brigade has planned a rally 
to r noon Monday with an open microphone, according to a 
leaflet distributed on cam pus Friday The paper also tells 
students to "ask Henry K issinger how he reconciles killing 
hundreds of thousands of people with winning the Nobel Peace 
P rize "

The leaflet discusses U.S. im perialism and K issinger’s role in 
the overthrow of Chile in 1972. Several posters have cropped up 
around cam pus informing read ers of K issinger’s speech and 
telling them to be there 

U n iv ersity police and m e m b e rs of 

th e cosponsoring 
organizations, however, a re not looking for trouble. Poizner 
said.

The LBJ Auditorium, which seats 1,000, will be opened at 3 
p.m. Closed circuit television sets will be placed in the E ast 
Campus L ecture Room and in the corridors accom m odating 500 
m ore people. In addition, the Ideas and Issues Com m ittee will 
videotape K issinger’s speech for viewing in about a week, 
Poizner said

KISSINGER was se cretary of sta te for four years under 
P residents Nixon and Ford and served as assistan t to the P re si­
dent for national security affairs from 1969 to 1975 In addition 
to receiving the Nobel P eace Prize in 1973, he earned the 
P residential Medal of Freedom , 
the highest U.S. civilian 
aw ard.

Lombardo

Band leader dies in Houston

HOUSTON (U P I) — M em bers of bandleader Guy L om bardo’s 
fam ily w ere in seclusion Sunday preparing to retu rn the body of 
“ Mr. New Y e a r’s E v e ” to New York for funeral services.

Lombardo. 75. who with his Royal Canadians dance band 
becam e a New Y e a r’s tradition, died Saturday in Methodist 
Hospital of a lung ailm ent com plicated by h eart and kidney 
failure.

His wife of a half-century, Lillibell Lombardo, was a t her 

husband’s bedside when he died, officials said.

HIS BAND, nearly 2,000 m iles aw ay at Bedford, N.H . was 
playing Lom bardo’s them e song. Auld Lang Syne, at the tim e of 
his death.

Saul Richm an. a long-tim e spokesm an for the bandleader, 
said in keeping with the m usician’s style, the funeral probably 
would be conducted without fanfare.

"Knowing Guy I don't think he would go for much cerem onial 
activity around it,” Richm an said. “ He would want to go with 
the quiet beat th a t has been his life all along ”

Lom bardo w as adm itted to M ethodist Hospital Oct. 27. His 
condition worsened last W ednesday from serious to c ritic a l and 
w as "c ritic a l but sta b le ” until Friday.

HE RECENTLY had undergone open-heart rep air of a 
weakened and distended ao rta, perform ed by surgeon Dr. 
M ichael E. DeBakey Sept. 23 He w as discharged Oct. 18, and 
pronounced recovered and in excellent condition.

A spokesm an for DeBakey said the lung ailm ent, sim ilar to 
but not quite the sam e as pneumonia, had nothing to do with the 
surgery and th at fu rth er surgery was not appropriate.

L ebert Lombardo, the b andleader’s brother, said in Bedford, 

N.H., the Guy Lom bardo O rchestra would not break up

“There is no question, w e’ll go on. The show m ust go o n,” 
Lom bardo said Saturday. "W e ll be known as the Guy L om bar­
do O rchestra under the direction of L ebert and Victor Lom bar­
do. It is his band. It will alw ays have his n a m e .”

BORN IN London, O n tario , C anada. L om bardo began 
developing his own style of swing and cling dance m usic with 
brothers Carm en and L ebert in the early 1920s He cam e to the 
United States in 1923 and began what proved to be a long and 
profitable association with radio the following year.

His band played a t the Roosevelt Hotel G rill in New York 30 
y ears and for millions of A m ericans the a rriv a l of New Y ear 
with L om bardo's band playing “ Auld Lang Syne” was a tra d i­
tion

His distinctive sound of smooth dance m usic — dubbed by a 
Chicago critic "th e sw eetest m usic this side of heaven” — su r­
vived swing, jazz and rock ’n ’ roll with little change

Although his homogenized sound brought him the title "King 
of Corn” from his d e tra c to rs, his was one of the m ost successful 
of the dance bands in an era of big bands.

As for the title, "K ing of C orn,” he loved it.
"F o r y ears I was known as the King of Com and I treasured 
the title. Really I did,” he once told an interview er " I t m eant 
th at I w as playing sensible, com m ercial m u sic.”

Lom bardo was also a sportsm an and his "T em p o ” speedboats 
captured every top speedboat trophy including the gold cup in 
the 1940s In 1948, he set a world speedboat record of 119.7 m iles 
an hour, breaking the old record of 101 m iles an our

F uneral a rran g em en ts w ere being handled by Fairchild s 

Funeral Home, in G arden City, Long Island, N. Y

monday
Cloudy...
Monday will be sunny and warm with 
increasing 
cloudiness in the afternoon and a 30 per cent chance of 
showers and thundershowers later in the day. W inds will 
be southerly from 10 to 15 m.p.h. The high M onday will be 
near 80, the low Monday night near 60. Sunrise will be at 
6:50, sunset at 5:39.

Georgia flo o d...
A flood swept through a small Georgia college town, kill­
ing at least 37 and injuring 45 as a weakened earthen dam 
burst, sending a wall of water through a trailer park. Story, 
________________________________________
Page 3. 

Longhorns win ...
With a lot of running by Earl Campbell and a lot of passing 
by Randy McEachern, the Longhorns got revenge on the 
Houston Cougars. Stores, Photos, Page 10.

D.W. Griffith’s rare ‘Martyrs of the Alamo’ was found in Austin.

Griffith’s Alamo film found

By CHARLIE ROSE 
Staff W riter 

The second known copy of D W Grif- 
fifth’s "M arty rs of the A lam o” w as dis­
covered e a r lie r 
th is y e a r by Tony 
R im m er, a U niversity graduate student 
in journalism and radio-television-film .
R im m er discovered the 62-year-old 
"spinoff” of G irffith ’s controversial 
"B irth of a N ation” stored in film cans 
while searching through a 32nd Street 
Austin basem ent.

"When B irth of a N ation’ was a 
success (early in 1915) som e people got 
together a production com pany with a 
group of acto rs and th ree big producers 
— D. W G riffith, Thom as Ince and 
Mack Sennett. They would put out three 
fe a tu re 
film s a week and se v e ra l 
shorter ones, G riffith would m ake the 
big prestige ones, the $2 a-seat films. 
‘M artyrs of the A lam o’ was one of the 
first prestige film s done before the 
group fell a p a rt,” R im m er explained 

RIMMER WAS e cstatic to find the 
five 1,000-foot reels of 35mm n itra te 
stock film, which had been stored in the 
basesm ent since the 1930s 

"When I craw led in and saw those 
cans sitting there, it was as if th ere was

a halo over them , I felt like Howard 
C a rte r m ust have felt when he dis­
covered King T utankham un’s tomb ” 

R im m er said he tracked the rare 
film, one of two known copies, down 
with the aid of Elm o Hegman, an old- 
t i m e 
t h e a t e r m a n a g e r w h o 
"roadshow ed" the film throughout Tex­
as during the 1920s and ’30s 

"M arty rs of the Alam o” was renam ed 
"T he Birth of T ex as” and subtitled 
"V ictory at San Ja c in to ” by Hegman 
when showing it in Texas to enhance its 
com m ercial appeal, R im m er said.

SINCE THE m ovie was on the rapidly 
deteriorating and highly 
flam m able 
n itrate stock, R im m er expected to find 
" a little pile of d u st” when he opened 
the film cans But he w as surprised to 
find the film in relatively good shape, 
with minor w ater dam age.

He said he was unable to view the 
m ovie through a m odern 35mm projec­
tor because the film w as b rittle and 
would be “ chewed up,” and was "too 
dam n precious to risk sacrificing ”

So he sent it to the Am erican Film 
In stitute (A FI) in Washington, D.C., to 
be spliced with the other surviving copy 
and printed on 16mm film .

When it gets back from Washington, 
in about a month, R im m er plans to show 
"M artyrs of the A lam o” a t the U niver­
sity.

RIMMER SAID the film ’s value lies 
in its outstanding technical work, acting 
ami significance to movie history.

Moving P ic tu re World of Nov. 6, 1915, 
called the m ovie "A veritable historical 
d ram a of trem endous action and of high 
added value 
its e la b o ra te sub­
titles,, ..with superior c a re as to detail 
and g r e a te r 
the 
m om ents of stru g g le .”

in te n s ity d u rin g 

in 

O ther review s in Variety and the New 
York D ram atic M irror praised the b at­
tle scenes and close-ups as "w onderful­
ly realistic and wonderfully exciting,” 
the particu lar 
with photography "of 
G riffith brand of excellence ”

R im m er sees the historical aspects of 
the film as being m ore relevant to film 
history than to actu al history, saying it 
the West 
w as m ade by people on 
Coast who w ere intent upon "painting 
pictures of the glorious defenders of the 
Alam o,” and th a t " a s a consequence, 
Santa Anna’s a rm y is portrayed in a 
negative lig h t.”

 P age 2 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ M onday, N ovem ber 7, 1977

Unanticipated income 
brings up city reserves

By BILL COCKERILL 
City Reporter

Father the City of Austin has 
an anonym ous goose that lays 
golden **ggs — or the money 
gtxls have seen fit to bless the 
River City 

A pproiim ately $2 3 million 
rev en u es 
in u n a n tic ip a te d 
graces the general fund s en 
ding b a la n c e 
for 1977-78, 
bringing the reserve up to 14 7 
million according to a recent 
fiscal statem ent 

“ M ajor increased revenues

a re from property tax sales 
tax and gross receipts 
tax 
Fines and fees also reflect in­
the 
c re a se s,’ 
report

according 

to 

During Septem ber budget 
w o rk s e s s i o n s , p o s s ib le 
closings of the Hancock fire 
station and golf course were 
halted by an unexpected in­
crease in sales tax

COUNCIL ALSO in itially 
assum ed a 2 per cent hike in 
Southern Union G as C om ­
tax
p a n y 's g ro ss 

re c e ip ts 

campus capsules

L S A T applications deadline is today

Applications for the Law School Admissions Test must 
be postm arked by midnight Monday to avoid a late fee 
After Monday a $5 penalty will be added to the required 
$14 test fee Late applications will be accepted until Nov.
i i '

Application form s are available in the M easurem ent 
and Kvaluation Center at 2616 Wichita St and at the 
General Information and Referral Service in the lobby of 
the Main Building

Art historian to give illustrated lecture

Mr John M, Rosenfield, a leading historian of Oriental 
art, will give an illustrated lecture dealing with Japanese 
patronage and sculpture of the 13th Century, an unusual 
period in Japanese art known for rem arkably realistic 
sculpture

The Harvard art historian will speak on “ Abbot Chogen 
and the Rebuilding of the Todai-ji M onastery’’ at a public 
lecture at 8 p m Monday in the Art Building Auditorium.
R osenfield, who attended the U niversity from 1941 to 
1943 as an art major, also is the director of the Boston 
Museum of Fine Arts and has written several books deal­
ing with Japanese art.

in a p ­

which would bring 
proxim ately $750,000
Bu t , a g a i n , 

t h e u n a n ­
tic ip a te d revenues enabled 
the council to put off a deci­
sion about raising Southern 
Union s taxes last week 

We maybe don I need to in­
crease the tax. which will be 
passed on to consum ers, since 
we have this extra money in 
the ending balance,” council 
m em ber Hon Mullen said

City Council set a goal of $5 
million for the ending balance 
for fiscal year 1978-79 Council 
m em ber Lee Cooke suggested 
leaving the $4 78 million alone 
and be that much closer to the 
council's goal

*'A HE A L T HY e n d i n g 
balance will give the city a 
higher bond 
rating and be 
cheaper for the city in the long 
ru n ,’ Cooke said

A d ate has not been set for 
co n sid eratio n of 
th e unex­
pected revenues but city staff 
will p repare a report outlining 
alternatives, R esearch and 
Budget D irector Daron Butler 
said

“ Since this is a one-tim e oc­
currence, my personal feeling 
would be to use the money for 
one-shot deals like capital im ­
p ro v e m e n ts o r c o n s u l t a n t 
stud ies,” Butler said

" B u t 

t h e r e a r e m a n y 
p o s s i b i l i t i e s 
i n c l u d i n g a 
property tax cut, keeping the 
money for bond rating pur­
poses and not ra isin g 
the 
Southern Union ta x .“ he add­
ed

Remember trolley ears 
and those 
sleepy wooden fans?

T h e OUI S p a g h e t t i W arehouse 

re m e m b e r* From o u r a n t h e m ic o ld - t im e 
a tm o sp h e re right dow n to th e p ric e o f o u r 
fam ous Italia n food, w e 'r e alw ays a little 
I a -hind th e t i m e s

117 W 4lh Street at Colorado 47H-40SW
Free dinner p a r k i n g .

INSTANT
PASSPORTS!
5 M IN SERVICE
TNC MIW RIRMAMIMT COIOR 
PASSPORT A PPI IC A HON 
FORMS AVAH A I K

RESUME A APPLICATION 
PHOTOS
Bloc A W h it* or Color

R O Y C E 
I 
I ST U D I O S

J CA F e w D o o r s N o r t h o f 

I 

V a rsity T he a tre )

2470 Guadalupe 

477-4219

Federal Medicaid 
may help county

County commissioners may have found a solution to 
financing indigent patient care in the recommendations
of the Governor s Task Force for Evaluation of Medicaid 
rn Texas, Precinct 3 Commissioner Ann Richards said
Friday.

Austin has asked Travis County residents to pay for in­
digent county patients living outside Austin who receive 
care at Brackenridge Hospital 

If the Legislature adopts the task fo rce’s main 
recommendation that Texas apply for Medicaid funds, 
Travis County would receive HEW financing for the care 
of indigent patients. According to the report, 60 per cent 
of the funds would come from federal sources and 40 per 
cent from the state 

The Texas Medicaid system was established in 1967 by 
state funding and assists only four types of Texans: 
families with dependent children, the aged (eligible for 
Social Security payments), the disabled and the blind, the 
report said

Many more Texans will be eligible for Medicaid if the 
Texas Legislature follows the task force recommen­
dations, the report said.

"A NUMBER of communities like Austin, Dallas, Fort 
Worth and Houston are experiencing this c r is is ,” 
Richards said “ We are funding IOO per cent of the care, 
when we are eligible for the federal program, ” she said 

Conservative Marvin Watson is the chairman of the 
task force, making this report have even more impact, 
she said

“ It is hard to believe that Texans, through their federal 
taxes, will support indigents in other states, but not sup­
port their own.”

The report states, ‘‘Testimony has indicated that adop­
tion of a medically needed program would ease the strain 
on hospital emergency facilities and expensive inpatient 
hospital care, and by bringing federal money into play, 
would ease the burden on local taxpayers, particularly in 
hospital districts ”

REMARKS by a task force member in Lubbock summ­
ed up the issue: “The hospital districts’ problem right at 
the present time — not just this one, but Parkland, Austin, 
Dallas...Tarrant County, Bexar County and Harris coun­
ty — (is* that the hospital districts cannot afford to un­
derwrite the charity care and treatment for all the sur­
rounding counties."

Richards said the political situation is that the majority 
of the House is made up of small rural counties which 
have been getting this service free, making this a hard 
issue for the Legislature to pass.

T h e D a ily T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s a t A u s tin , is 
p u b lis h e d b y T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b li c a t i o n s . D r a w e r D. U n i v e r s it y S ta t io n , A u s tin , T e x 
78712 T he D a ily T e x a n is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y . T u e s d a y . W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , a n d F r i ­
d a y e x c e p t h o lid a y a n d e x a m p e r io d s S e c o n d c l a s s p i s t a a e p a i d a t A u s tin . T ex 

S e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s w ill b e a c c e p te d bv t e l e p h o n e (471-4591 ), a t t h e e d i t o r i a l o ff ic e 
T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b li c a t i o n s B u ild in g 2 11>. o r a t t h e n e w s l a b o r a t o r y ( C o m m u n ic a t i o n 
B u ild in g A 4 136 
In q u irie s c o n c e r n i n g d e liv e r y a n d c la s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u ld b e 
m a d e in T S P B u ild in g 3 200 '471 5244' a n d d is p la y a d v e r t i s in g in T S P B u ild in g 3 210 
'471 1865

Che n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s in g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f T h e D a ily T e x a n is N a ti o n a l E d u c a t io n a l 

A d v e r tis in g S e r v i c e 

In c 

300 L e x in g to n A v e N e w Y o rk N Y 

10017.

T h e D a ily T e x a n s u b s c r ib e s to C n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l a n d N e w Y o r k T i m e s 
is a m e m b e r o f th e A s s o c ia te d C o ll e g ia t e P r e s s , t h e 
th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia tio n , a n d 

N e w s S e r v i c e T h e T e x a n 
S o u th w e s t 
J o u r n a l i s m C o n g r e s s , 
A m e r ic a n N e w s p a p e r P u b li s h e r s A s s o c ia tio n

T H E D A U Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S 

O N E S E M E S T E R K A L L O H S P R I N G ) 1977 78 

P ic k e d u p on c a m p u s 
b a s i c s t u d e n t f e e 
P ic k e d u p on c a m p u s ■ U T f a c u lty s t a f f 
P ic k e d u p on c a m p u s - g e n e r a l p u b lic 
By m a i l in T e x a s 
Bv m a i l . o u t s id e T e x a s w ith in U S A 

TW O S E M E S T E R S F A L L AN D S P R I N G 1977 78 

P i c k e d up on c a m p u s - I T 
P ic k e d up " n c a m p u s 
By m a i l in T e x a s 
Bv m a i l o u t s id e T e x a s w ith in P S A 

g e n e r a l p u b lic 

f a c u lty s t a f f 

SI M M E H S E S S IO N 1978 

I 

75
I 65
6 75
13 OO
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I 3 30
12 OO
24 OO
26 OO

I I OO
P ic k e d u p on c a m p u s U T s t u d e n t s f a c u lty s t a f f 
4 OO
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B y m a i l in T e x a s 
M I
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O N - T H E - D R AG A N D A L L O V E R TOWN

 Phoenix murder trial ends
Jury convicts two

• I>77 New York Timet

PHOENIX — Max Dunlap, a stocky 
P h o en ix c o n t r a c t o r , and J a m e s 
Robison, a heavyset suburban plumber, 
were found guilty Sunday of murder 
and conspiracy' in the 1976 bomb lulling 
of Don Bolies. an investigative reporter 
for The Arizona Republic.

took 

The defendants 

the decision 
stoically But Dunlap s wife and seven 
children wept and hugged each other as 
the verdict was read One daughter 
bent double in a courtroom aisle, 
moaning: “ I can t believe this. I can ’t 
believe this.”

The jury of eight men and four 
women, which had deliberated for five 
and a half days, also found the two men 
guilty of plotting to kill Bruce Babbitt, 
the Arizona attorney general, and Al 
(King Alfonso) Lizanetz. a former 
advertising man

Lawyers for each defendant said they 
would file motions for a new trial. 
Sentencing was set for Dec. 6.

The 

jury’s deliberations followed 
te s tim o n y and 
e ig h t w e e k s of 
arguments and another eight and a half 
weeks of jury selection, which began 
July ll.

WILLIAM SCHAFER 3D, the chief 
prosecutor, based his case primarily cm 
the testimony of John Harvey Adam­
son, who has been accused of arson, 
burglary and receiving stolen goods, 
and Howard Woodall, convicted in con­
fidence swindles.

Adamson, 33, testified as a result of a 
plea bargain that gave him immunity 
from prosecution in other cases and

allowed him to plead guilty to second- 
degree murder in Bolies killing He 
faces a sentence of 20 years and two
months.

Adamson testified that Dunlap ap­
proached him in March 1976 and asked 
him to kill Babbitt and Lizanetz Later. 
Adamson said, Dunlap added Boites to 
the list The price for all three killings 
was to be $50,000, he said 

Dunlap said, according to Adamson, 
that each of the three intended victims 
had somehow disturbed K em per 
Marley Sr . 71, the millionaire rancher 
and liquor wholesaler who is a friend 
and heavy financial backer of Dunlap 
BABBITT F IL E D an antitrust suit 
against the Arizona liquor industry 
Lizanetz, who said he was notified by a 
vision from God in 1969 th at he 
henceforth was to be “ King Alfonso, a 
Robin Hood of all,” denounced Marley 
in wildly phrased letters to reporters, 
legislators and others after he was dis­
missed from Marley’s liquor business.
B o lie s’ a r tic le s about M a rle y ’s 
background hampered his efforts to 
gain and hold a seat on the Arizona 
Racing Commission 

Dunlap’s attorney. Paul T. Smith of 
Boston, attem pted to show that a 
Phoenix lawyer, Neal Roberts, a friend 
of Adamson who arranged to have him 
flown out of the city after the bombing, 
could have played the role of which 
Dunlap was accused.

Smith contended that Roberts, not 
Dunlap, nired the killers of Bolies and 
then laid the blame for masterminding 
the killing on Dunlap.

Mood a y, Novem ber 7, 1977 □ TH E DA ILY TEXAN □ Page 3

77 national groups 
back Bakke case

(U P I) 

WASHINGTON 

D espite 
strong differences of opinion on the 
Bakke reverse discrimination case. 77 
national organizations said Sunday they 
will continue to work 
together “ to 
secure full civil rights for all our 
citizens.”

The groups, in a statem ent released 
by the Leadership Conference on Civil 
Rights, acknowledged they had fought 
over the case of Allan Bakke, a white 
man who charged special programs for 
minorities kept him out of die Universi­
ty of California medical school 

The case is now before the Supreme 

Court.

“ Our differences on the m erits as 
well as on the ultim ate impact of the 
Bakke case are deep and not to be 
the organizations said 
minimized.” 
“ But neither should they be permitted 
to obscure the shared goals that still 
unite and bind us together.

•'WHATEVER THE decision in the 
Bakke case, we shall work together in 
the future, as we have rn the past, to 
secure full civil rights 
for all our 
citizens and to help realize those social 
and economic conditions in which alone 
the 
is 
possible,” the statem ent said 

fulfillm ent of 

those rights 

Signers of the statem ent said they 
would continue to fight for government 
policies and programs that “ establish 
as a m atter of right a job at a living 
wage for everyone willing to work or 
who can be qualified for work by 
training 

.”

They also pledged to work for 

“ a 
guaranteed income, sufficient for liv­
ing in dignity, for all those unable to 
work, a decent home in a decent en­
vironment for a ll; education to the 
lim it of each person s ability and 
medical ca re for all in sickness and in 
health.”

BAKKE SUPPORTERS signing the
the Am erican 
the Am erican 
the A nti- 

included 
statem ent 
Jew ish C om m ittee, 
Je w is h C o n g re ss and 
Defamation League of B nai B nth

Anti-Bakke signers of the letter in­
cluded Americans for D em ocratic Ac­
tion, the National Association for the 
Advancement of Colored People, the 
National Education Association, the 
National Urban League, and United 
Automobile Workers of America.

included 

O th ers signing 

the co o p e ra tiv e 
pledge 
the Am algam ated 
Clothing and Textile Workers Union, 
A m a lg a m a te d M e a t c u t t e r s and 
Butcher Workmen. American Baptist 
Churches, A m erican Federation of 
Government Em ployees. Am erican 
F ed e ra tio n of T e a ch e rs, C en tra l 
C onference of A m erican R a b b is, 
C h u r c h W o m e n Un i t e d , C o m ­
munications Workers of America, In­
dustrial Union Department 
AFL- 
In d u stria l L ad ies G a rm en t 
CIO, 
Workers Union. League of Women 
Voters, National Bar Association, the 
Newspaper Guild and 
the Southern 
Christian Leadership Conference.

jt
—u n T«tophoto
Max Dunlap (I) and James Robison were convicted 
of murder in the 1976 death of Don Bodes.

Georgia dam break kills at least 37 persons

° New York Tim es

TOCCOA, Ga — A 35-year-old earthen dam on 
the outskirts of this north Georgia town collapsed 
early Sunday morning during torrential rains, 
loosing a 35-foot wall of water that killed at least 
37 persons as it surged through a trailer park on 
the campus of Toccoa F a lls Bible College.

Two persons were still missing Sunday night as 
rescue workers searched tediously through the 
three miles of destruction left by the flood. Forty­
five persons were injured, IO seriously enough to 
require hospitalization.

“One moment the water was inches deep and 
the next I was swimming for my life ,” said Eldon 
E lsberry, a college maintenance worker who 
managed to escape by hanging on to a floating 
tree.

The dam, built on Toccoa Creek in the Ap­

palachian foothills about two miles southwest of 
Toccoa, gave way shortly before I a. rn. Sunday 
after four days of heavy rain had filled its 30-acre 
lake, called Kelley Barnes Lake, to capacity.

MOST OF TH E victim s had no warning as the 
w aters tumbled down a narrow ravine, spurted 
over 200-foot-high Toccoa F alls, 
then spread 
rapidly across a low plain dotted with more than 
two dozen fragile house trailers, a few permanent 
dwellings and sev eral co llege m aintenance 
buildings.

Many of the victim s were m arried students and 
their fam ilies. Others were faculty mem bers and 
ad m in istrativ e personnel. Sev eral volunteer 
firemen who were trying to move people out of the 
path of the w aters also were lost.

plain, a jumble of broken trees, smashed ca rs and 
twisted home furnishings, all stained dirty amber 
by pigment washed from Georgia clay 

When the news reached Washington, President 
C arter and his wife, Rosalynn, were at church ser­
vices The President dispatched Mrs C arter to 
the scene to assess the damage, and she flew down 
by je t and then by helicopter to this community 

“ JIMMY WANTED me to com e to express his 

concern,” she said “ It s a terrible tragedy.” 

Gov. George Busbee of Georgia flew to the 
scene from Atlanta. He declared a state of 
emergency and announced the formation of a 
group to inspect all dams in the state that might 
pose a hazard to people living near them, should 
they collapse 

“ This is the worst disaster ever to hit our c ity ,” 
Mayor Roy Gaines said after a tour of the flooded

He noted that more rain had been forecast for 
northern Georgia Sunday night and that state of­

ficials would be keeping a close eye on other 
Georgia dams, of which there are more than 80 
Toccoa F a lls Bible College is a 450-student, non­
denominational facility operated by the Christian 
and Missionary Alliance of Nyack, N Y , and it 
trains m inisters and m issionaries The school was 
closed for a week The lower floors of several of 
its dorm itories suffered extensive water damage, 
though most of the residents escaped 

“ WK ARE NOT in a position to carry on,” Kenn 
Opperman. the college’s president, announced, 
terming the disaster “an act beyond our com ­
prehension ”

The worst thing is that we had all been praying 
real hard recently for a revival of our spirit,” said 
Dan Seeord, a 25-year-old junior “ Now this. (’an 
you believe that creek was once ju st a little bubbl­
ing brook

College officials said the dam was built about 35 
years ago to provide the school with water, elec­
tricity and recreational sites They reported that 
maintenance men visited the dam three days ago 
to cheek on repairs to a road that crossed it.

However, they insisted that those repairs had 
nothing to do with the dam’s structural integrity.

ASKED WHEN the dam was last inspected for 
structural integrity, Opperman replied, " I can ’t
say ”

Busbee said that in May 1975, the Army Corps of 
listed 84 Georgia dams as “high- 

Engineers 
hazard” structures

“ By this,” he added, “ i ’m not talking about 
faulty dams but dams that, were they to let loose 
their water, would cause loss of life and proper­
ty.”

USSR to mark 60th birthday 
with T-72 tank presentation

MOSCOW (U P I) — The Soviet Union will mark its 60th birth­
day Monday with a traditional m ilitary parade through Red 
Square displaying the most muscle seen in recent years.

For the first tim e since 1974 Soviet tanks — including the new 
and never before seen T-72 main battle tank — will rumble past 
the Kremlin walls.

Monday’s parade will feature 336 m ilitary vehicles, more 
than double the size of the 1975 and 1976 parades, in honor of the 
60th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.

Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev and the entire Soviet Polit­
buro will review the half-hour, sabre-rattling display and a two- 
to-three hour civilian parade from atop the Lenin Mausoleum.

Foreign delegations from 104 nations will attend.
RED SQUARE has been closed off to casual visitors for days 
while decorations went up and the troops, tanks and rocket 
launchers rehearsed their movements in the midnight darkness.
The Red Square parade will be televised nationally and 
sim ilar displays of Soviet might will be staged in the other m a­
jo r Soviet cities.

Western m ilitary experts do not expect any display of Soviet 
strategic m issiles and will be focusing their attention on two 
squadrons of 46 T-72 battle tanks making their first public 
appearance.

THE NEW T-72 tanks are shorter and broader than the 
previous Soviet armored mainstay, the T-62, and feature laser 
rangefinding devices and an autom atic loader that reduces the 
tank crew from four men to three

Also on parade for the first tim e Monday will be the newly 
developed Soviet self-propelled 122mm and 152mm field a r­
tillery guns

The parade also will feature squadrons of the BM I) airborne 
tank, armored personnel carriers, rocket launchers, a full 
range of Soviet surface-to-air m issiles and the SS-12 Scaleboard 
and Scud-B short range guided m issiles

Moscow has draped itself in red flags, huge heroic billboards, 
strings of colored lights and posters of V I Lenin and President 
Brezhnev for the occasion

news capsules
Smith, Carver disagree on peace plan
S A L IS B U R Y , R h od esia (U P I ) — P r im e M inister Ian 
Sm ith and F ie ld M arsh al L ord C a rv e r , the B riton to 
w hom Sm ith is to su rre n d e r pow er p rio r to black m a jo ri­
ty ru le, m e t Sunday and d isagreed on key a sp e c ts of the 
U .S .-B ritish p e a ce plan for Rhodesia

Sm ith said he and C a rv e r beth hope fo r a ce a s e -fire in 
the fiv e -y e a r g u e rrilla w a r and s e ttle m e n t of R h o d esia’s 
p olitical p ro b lem s, “ but m o st, if not a ll, of the highly 
co m p lica te d question s of how this is to be ach ieved r e ­

m ain u n reso lv ed .”
Student rights to be examined by court
 Th e S u p rem e C ourt is about 
to e x a m in e an o th er phase of stu d en t righ ts a t s ta te un­
to m e a su re up 
iv e rsitie s: 

ca n a student who fails 

W ASHINGTON ( U P I ) -

a ca d e m ic a lly be dism issed w ithout a h earin g ?

A rgu m en ts a r e scheduled for 9 a m . CST Monday on the 
appeal of the U n iversity of M issouri fro m a ruling th at it 
should h ave a cco rd e d a h earin g to C h a rlo tte Horowitz 

b efore she w as told to le a v e a K a n sa s m ed ical school.

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At least 37 died and 45 were injured in a Georgia flood Sunday.

— UPI Telephoto

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 Experiment on 
following rules

“ N e c e ssity Is the plea for ev ery infrlnjcment of human freedom It is the 

argum ent of tyran ts; It is the creed of sla v e s “

W illiam P itt in a sp eech to the H ouse of C om m ons,
N ov. 18, 1783
A pparently “ necessity* also is the ra tio n a le a d m in istra to rs use in 
a tte m p tin g 
stu d en t) su b jects 
re se a rc h at the U niversity In the D e p a rtm e n t of Psychology, students 
a r e given the “ ch o ice " of p a rtic ip a tin g in behavioral te s ts and psy 
etiological ex p e rim en ts or w riting a te rm pape r, the length of which is 
determ ines! c a se by case 

to ju stify th eir policy on hum an n e 

in stru c to r by ins true tor 

Few would question the d e p a rtm e n t's need fo r hum an su b je c ts in some 
re se a rc h And, they would arg u e that if students w ere not coerced into 
p a rtic ip a tin g in ex p erim en ts, it would be very difficult for th e d e p a rtm e n t 
to p ro c u re th e little guinea pig like s u b je c ts needed to c a rry on its 
re se a rc h

Hut the problem is students a re co e rce d and th ere is re ally very little 
freedom involved in choosing betw een w ritin g a te rm p a p e r o r taking p art 
in psychological ex p erim en ts 

"T h e way it w o rk s," says R o b ert Young professor of psyc hology and 
d ire c to r of the d e p a rtm e n t's student su b je c t p ro g ram " is we gay this is a 
lab re q u ire m e n t and if you don’t fulfill th e lab re q u ire m e n t you get an in 
c o m p le te " T he re su lt is th at 99 per c e n t of the stu d en ts in the* d e p a rtm e n t 
the m in uscule 
" c h o o se " 
re m a in d e r o pts for the bisk of the te rm paper 

in Hie ex p e rim e n ts, while 

to p a rtic ip a te 

U n iv ersity guidelines on student subjec t re s e a rc h c le a rly s ta te " th e 
volu n tary con sent of the hum an su b ject is absolutley m s e s s a ry ," and the 
su bject m u st be able " to e x e rc ise fre e pow er of ch o ice w ithout the in 
te rv e n tio n of any elem ent of force, fraud, d ec eit, d u re ss o v e n eat bing <>r 
o th e r u lte rio r form of co n stra in t o r coercion 

While the g u idelines th** I d iv e rs ity has estab lish ed seem c lear enough 
some* a p p a re n tly have trouble under standing th e ir ex a ct me aning The ex 
p m n ttftta , says Young, are laboratory re q u ire m e n ts, the co m pletion of 
which is re q u isite for com pleting the co u rse 
lf they a re re q u ire m e n ts, 
then they should be* listed in the official U niversity c o u rse schedule so 
stu d e n ts will know about the " la b " before they re g is te r for the course* 
C u rre n tly , they arc* not T hat 99 p e r ce n t of th** stu d en ts in th e psychology 
d e p a rtm e n t p a r tic ip a te In the e x p e rim e n ts see m s to in d ic a te th at they a re 
required to p a rtic ip a te , a s Young s ta te s , and th a t v io lates both the 
U n iv e rsity 's an d IIK W 's guidelines, w hich c le a rly s ta te th a t p a rtic ip a tio n 
in e x p e rim e n ts can n o t be req u ired from stu d en ts And finally, those th a t 
say stu d en ts a re not co erced into helping w ith the* e x p e rim e n ts should 
lake* the tim e to study the* guidelines, the* m eaning of the* w ords us<*d and 
th** re su lts of the* ru les 

Noah W ebster s d e sc e n d a n ts d efin e o v e rre a c h " as " to get the* be tte r 
of, esp ecially by sh arp , unfair, 
is 
so m ew h at m o re than “ u n fa ir" to m ak e stu d en ts who do not wish to par 
tic I p a te in a lle g H ly volu ntary e x p e rim e n ts p erfo rm ad d itio n al work Ad 
d iu rn a lly , it I S d eceitful not to p rin t the " la b o ra to ry re q u ire m e n ts 
in the* 
course* sch ed u le as o th er d e p a rtm e n ts do 

tric ky or dec eitful m ean s " 

It 

M em bers of th e U niversity R eview C o m m ittee for hum an su b ject 
re s e a rc h p la c e the d e p a rtm e n t's p ra c tic e s in a grey a re a , not sp ecifically 
defines! by I ^Diversity ru les One c o m m itte e m e m b e r w ent as fa r a s to say 
th at it is not eth ica l to re q u ire stu d en t p a rtc ip a tio n in re s e a rc h P e rh a p s 
it is not e th ic a l, but in p ra c tic e stu d e n ts m ost assu re d ly a r e req u ired to 
p a rtic ip a te

S tu d en ts, o r for th a t m a tte r, anyone, should be allow ed to tak e p a rt in 
e x p e rim e n ts if they so d esire . In fact, th e re a re m any benefits one can 
gain fro m doing so volu ntarily P a rtic ip a tio n o ffers stu d e n ts a firs t hand 
view of ex[»erim ental tec hniques w hich, no doubt, would be* useful to those 
w ishing to p u rsu e behavioral re s e a rc h a s a c a re e r.

H ow ever, to fo rce stu d en ts to p a rtic ip a te , o fferin g as th e only o th er 
alternative* the* u n d ertak in g of a te rm p a p e r as a lab o ra to ry re q u ire m e n t 
m ocks th e ex isting ru les governing h um an su b ject re s e a rc h and smac ks 
of p a te rn a lis m 
lf th e p ra c tic e does not h alt, stu d en ts should sim ply 
re fu se to p a r tic ip a te in th e e x p e rim e n ts and co n sid er lodging official 
c o m p la in ts w ith th e D e p artm en t of H ealth. Education and W elfare UKW 
will, no doubt, vie w the situ atio n in a very d iffe ren t w ay fro m th e 
p ro fe sso rs, d e p a rtm e n ts heads and a d im n s ttra to rs who p la c e th e ir own 
a c a d e m ic p u rsu its above the rig h ts and freed o m s of th e ir stu d en ts

Let it flow

T h e re is no c u re fo r h em ophilia H em ophiliacs a r e bom w ithout a clot 
ting factor in th e ir blood, a skinned-knee, a shaving nick, o r a tooth e x ­
tra c tio n could c a u s e them to bleed slow ly to d ea th T h eir m edical bills a re 
a stro n o m ic a l P ulling a tooth can easily cost se v e ra l thousand d o llars An 
a v e ra g e person w ith the d ise a se spends between $6 6,000 per m onth (or 
m ed ical c a r e alone 

A cknow ledging, in a v ery sm all w ay, the fact th a t thus s ta te has the 
la rg e st c o n c e n tra tio n of h em o p h iliacs in th e U nited S ta tes, the Texas 
Legislature a p p ro p ria te d 175,000 last y e a r to help those w ith the illness 
d e fra y th e ir living expenses C alifo rn ia w ith a little m o re sympathy, ap 
p ro p ria te d $225,OOO Though th ese su m s m ay seem larg e to us. a person 
w ith hem o p h ilia would spend th ese a m o u n ts on medical bills in only a few 
y e a rs T he state s e ffo rts to help th ese people is m o re sym bolic th an it is 
su b sta n tiv e

F o r m ost hem ophiliacs, the s t a t e 's aid is no m o re than a d rop in the 
bucket T his w eek. Alpha P hi Omega sponsors its sem i an n u al blood drive 
to benefit h em o p h ilia cs But the in te re s t of U niversity stu d en ts in helping 
A l \ ) has w aned in recent s e m e s te r s , o n e y e a r ago. they c o lle c te d 2,200 
p in ts of blood, last spring, th e to tal n u m b e r of pints fell to 1,500 They need 
y our hel}» From 8 SO to 5 p in Tuesday through T h u rsd ay rn the Union 
B allro o m and on the sei*ond floor lounge in J e s t e r C e n te r, you can stop by 
for a few m in u te s, don ate and then be on your way 

S om e people a re a fra id to d o n ate blood, but asid e fro m ov erco m in g the 
fe a r of giving, th e re is nothing to be fe a r It s as p ain less as shaving and 
m o re helpful to a hem ophiliac th a n a check for $1,000 It you re in good 
h ea lth , h av e had no m a jo r su rg e ry in th e past y e a r. cau g h t no cold w hile 
s c re a m in g a t th e T exas H ouston football g am e, and have taken no an 
tib io tic s in th e la st 48 hours, th e re s probably nothing to keep you from 
giving U n less, of co urse, you’re m e re ly a fraid

— D M

T h e D a i l y TEXArt

Page 4 □ M onday, N ovem ber 7, 1977

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I 7

Kissinger’s legacy

A foundation for peace...

By Jason Redwood

R e f l e c t i n g on h i s t o r y . H e n ry 
K i s s i n g e r d e s p a i r e d o v e r h o w 
e p h e m e ra l peace and stability have 
been As a staternan. he pursued a 
Ucsting world 
stru c tu re ” in spite of 
history

The- form er se c re ta ry of state, who 
speaks Monday on cam pus, could not 
build a com plete stru c tu re of peace He 
perhaps only hoped to leave a founda­
tion, and in this he succeeded

I hiring his tenure, the outright hostili­
ty o! 
the ( old War was redirected 
toward a quieter, m ore cautious com ­
p e t i t io n between the United States and 
the Soviet Union The com petition did 
not disappear, as Kissinger was well 
aware*

YET ARMS ag reem ents w eie signed 
Trade and travel between the super­
increased Science becam e a 
powers 
reason for furth er contacts And these 
form s of cooperation w ere building 
blocks tluit could support m ore blocks 
ta le r

r e m a in e d 

Since Jim m y ( a rte r took over, the 
fo u n d a tio n h a s 
in t a c t 
Although a second-stage a rm s a g ree­
m ent, dubbed SALT ll. rem ains an un­
certain proposition, neither side has 
been im patient enough to scrap SALT I 
\s the negotiated lim its on m issiles and 
launchers expired last month, both par 
ties proclaim ed a willingness to abide

by the expired lim its while work con­
tinues on SALT II

AN ACCORD that limited the size of 
underground nuclear tests is opening 
the way for C a rte r to negotiate a com ­
plete ban on testing Raising hopes for 
this, the Soviets announced last week 
they w ere ready for a "m o ra to riu m ” on 
testing for peaceful purposes, together 
with a ban on w e opt rn tests

Mutual re stra in t has been shown on 
issue The b itter 
the human 
rights 
rhetoric of e a rlie r 
this year, which 
followed C a rte r’s le tte r to dissident An­
drei Sakharov, has mellowed N either 
party w as e a g e r to blast hard enough to 
hurt the foundation

K issinger's stru c tu re assigned a sup­
porting role to China. The door that 
sw ung o p e n 
in 1972 h a s h e lp e d 
pragm atic, nondogma tic leaders to win 
the power struggle in Peking over the 
radical group

IN TRK MIDDLE East, K issinger’s 
step by step shuttle diplomacy founded 
an Arab tru st in 
the United States. 
It is the 
where none existed before 
I rn ted States that has the strongest 
potential to fashion an overall peace 
settlem ent, however distant and unlike­
ly such a se ttle m e n t currently seem s

K issinger's focus of attention on the 
th e M ideast 
m ajo r pow ers and on 
delayed A m erican re a c tio n s to 
the 
loudening dem ands of developing coun­

...or for imperialism?

By Betty Ann Duke

Tho Austin C om m ittee for Human 
Rights rn Chile is disgusted to hear that 
Henry K issinger, a m an who has caused 
suffering and death in all p arts of the 
world, has been invited to this cam pus 
to speak on foreign affairs 

th r e a te n U S 

Kissinger has been a consistent ad­
vocate of harsh tre a tm e n t for nations 
in te r e s ts T he 
th a t 
dem ocratically elected governm ent of 
S a lv a d o r A lien d e 
in C h ile, w hich 
th re a te n e d 
to becom e a m odel for 
revolutionary change in other countries, 
r u t h l e s s l y c r u s h e d u n d e r 
w a s 
K issinger’s policies On June 27, 1970, 
K issinger said in referen ce to Chile, "I 
diHi’t see why we have to stand bv and 
watch a country go Com m unist due to 
the irre s p o n s ib ly of its own people ’* 
KISSINGER’S decision to follow a 
hard-line policy in relation to Chile m ay 
have been influenced by Pentagon of­
the National Security 
ficials within 
C ouncil or by the views of his friend 
N e lso n R o c k e f e l le r S in c e 1969, 
Rockefeller has advocated support for 
m ilitary regim es as the best way of 
in L atin 
p ro tectin g 
America According 
to Rockefeller, 
the question is less one of d e m o c r a t 
or a lack of it than it is simply of orderly 
ways of getting along”
K issinger’s role 

in determ ing I S 
p o l i c y 
t o w a r d C h il e h a s b e e n 
docum ented by the Senate Intelligence

in te re s ts 

I S 

to power, 

Com m ittee Senate investigators have 
referred to K issinger as the "architect” 
of cam paigns to prevent Aliende from 
coming 
to overthrow his 
governm ent, to legitim ize the Fascist 
junta which deposed him and to help the 
new governm ent plan and im plem ent its 
policies As chairm an of the 40 Com­
m ittee (a group of just five men who 
have final a u th o rity for all c o v ert 
operations), K issinger approved the ex­
penditure of a t least $8 million to rig 
elections, stran g le the Chilean economy 
after Aliende was elected, control news 
im p o se a c re d it 
and p ro p a g a n d a , 
b lo c k a d e a n d e v e n tu a lly , 
to p p le 
Aliende s U P governm ent.

w as 

to help 

AFTER THE COUP,says the Senate 
report, the goal of covert action that 
the 40 Com m ittee, 
was approved by 
th e new g o vernm ent 
organize and im plem ent new policies.” 
One of the m ain policies that U S ad­
visers such as Milton Friedm an helped 
to develop was Chile s economic policy 
that has resulted in m ass hunger and 
starvation and a 20 to 25 per cent ra te of 
th is 
u n e m p lo y m e n t B e c a u s e of 
econom ic policy, 
is 
desperately needed by the Chilean peo­
ple is being exported instead

food 

th a t 

the 

In 

to 

resp o n se 

in te rn a tio n a l ex­
pressions of outrag e over the thousands 
of people who have been im prisoned, 
tortured and m urdered by the junta, the 
I S governm ent has been forced to 
publicly denounce the junta s violations

tries and to the m ounting tension in 
.southern A frica. K issin g er 
turned 
toward these issues before he left office, 
and before the United S tates lost the op­
portunity to affect events 

THE FORM ER H arvard professor 
tru*d to shape the world, even as he 
wondered w hether a single individual 
could control the direction of history.

At 

the least. P resid en t C arter in­
herited a foreign policy fa r b etter tuned 
to the com plicated global picture of 1977 
than the one handed to R ichard Nixon 
and K issinger in 1969 

Moro optim istically, C a rte r m ay be 
able to strengthen the foundation laid by 
Kissinger and add som e new levels to it. 
R e d w o o d is an e d ito r ia l assistant.

ol hum an rights. The tru e attitu d e of 
U S 
policy m a k e rs, how ever, w as 
revealed by K issinger’s statem en t to 
Am bassador David Popper, which was 
reported in the New York Tim es on 
Sept 27. 1974 After Popper had discuss­
ed 
to rtu re and other hum an rights 
issues during a m eeting on m ilitary aid 
w ith C hile s m in is te r of d e fe n se , 
Kissinger told the am bassador to "cu t 
out the political science le c tu re s.”

to 

In June of 1976. K issinger tried to 
legitim ize the junta by attending an OAS 
m eeting in Chile Although he m ade a 
sp e e c h c o n d e m n in g h u m a n 
rig h ts 
violations, he cam e hom e and lobbied 
for continued aid to the junta Kissinger 
reported 
international 
the House 
relations subcom m ittee that the situ a­
tion in Chile was improving at a tim e 
when the Chilean secret police (DINA) 
was stepping up its efforts to kidnap 
thousands of people Although there are 
no records of a rre st of these people, 
many of them have been seen by other 
prisoners. They a re sim ply referred to 
as 
the dis­
appeared

io s d esap arecid o s” — 

KISSINGER’S role in Chile did not 
stop when he stepped out of public of­
fice He has served as a consultant to 
IBM. which has invested at least $5 6 
million in Chile since the coup and has 
loaned another $4 million to its Chilean 
subsidiary that distrib u tes com puters 
'rn order to im prove the quality of 
governm ent operations in banking and 
industry and to aid international com ­
1 B usiness L atin A m erica). 
p a n ie s' 
Kissinger also serves as the chairm an 
of the Chase M anhattan Bank In ter­
national Advisory C om m ittee, which is 
a m ajo r cred ito r for the governm ent- 
owned copper m ines Without the finan­
cial 
support of m u ltin a tio n a l c o r­
porations such as IBM and banks such 
as C h ase M a n h a tta n , 
th e C h ilean 
Fascists would not be able to rule

Berry Ann D u k e is a m e m b e r o f 
the A u s t i n Committee f o r H u m a n 
R i g h t s m Chile

Pray for
moderation

By Monty Jones

The world s m ost fam ous ath eist was 
a r r e s te d for " d is r u p tin g a p u b lic 
m eeting” Thursday a fte r she refused to 
be quiet while a m in ister was trying to 
give the p rayer that traditionally opens 
Austin City Council m eetings.

Madalyn M urray O’H air says that she 
will be back next Thursday and a t every 
council m eeting for the re st of the year 
to protest the p rayers, which she con­
siders a violation of the constitutional 
principle of separation of church and 
state.

This protest follows a recent late- 
night raid by O 'H air on a local church 
fund-raising affair, or gam bling den. 
depending on one s point of view In that 
o u tb u rst, O 'H air c h a rg e d 
the 
ch urch's bingo gam es violate sta te laws 
against gam bling and th a t the sta te en­
forces gam bling 
in 
favor of church bingo rack eteers, but 
against m ore secular sinners

laws selectively, 

th a t 

O’Hair has lived in Austin for several 
years, but until these two incidents she 
had not meddled in local affairs very 
much While she concentrated on the 
sins of other places in her cam paign for 
stric t interpretation of the Constitution, 
m ost Austinites w ere able to tolerate 
her oddities.

Now th at she has brought her cam ­
paign to her hometown, the feeling m ay 
grow among Austinites that she is not 
m erely a c h a ra c te r whose e c c e n ­
tricities can be am using, but a crank 
and a nuisance, and even, possibly, a 
threat.

O’Hair is a refo rm er as p u rist in her 
beliefs as the 17th and 18th Century 
churchm en w ere in th eirs when they 
prom oted separation of church and 
state. As a true believer, O’H air can be 
irritatin g in her efforts to clean up the 
inconsistencies and irreg u larities in the 
lives of the rest of us.

But as usual, the m ost serious danger 
to a healthy society com es not from 
refo rm ers like O’H air but from 
the 
reaction against them and th eir kind. 
The m ost serious danger is not th at 
O Hair will prevail, but th at those who 
oppose her will re so rt 
to hate and 
violence.

We have already seen signs of the sort 
of cruel repression th at our city 's “ con­
fo rm ists” are capable of. O’H air’s 
daughter was taunted by her classm ates 
at a local public school until O’H air 
realized that, for the child s physical 
and psychological safety, it would be 
necessary to place her in an out-of-town 
p rivate school. This hate cam paign 
against O 'H air and h er fam ily is, of 
course, not consistent with the religion 
of 
love and c h a r ity one a s s u m e s 
O’H air’s enem ies claim to follow.

But neither is it unusual. E stablished 
groups a re alw ays in danger of giving 
way to h atred against dissenters. And 
this is alw ays one of the m ost serious 
dangers 
to an open and d em ocratic 
society.

One problem here is that O’H air’s 
atheism is being confused with the con­
stitutional and legal issues she is ra is­
ing This is partly O’H a ir’s own fault. 
But one doesn t have to be an ath eist to 
have nagging doubts about the propriety 
of m andatory p rayers in public school, 
relig io u s slogans 
in sc rib e d on our 
money, clerical cerem onies a t public 
m eetings, or exem ption of churches 
from sta te law.

E fforts should be m ade to sep arate 
these m a tte rs from the personal beliefs 
of the person who rem inds us of them. 
They seem to be legitim ate m a tte rs for 
the courts to deal with as they perform 
th eir duty of seeing th at society and the 
Constitution a re in as close accord as 
possible

While our city faces the dangers of 
repression, there a re oth ers signs that a 
spirit of m oderation and decency will 
prevail. Mayor Carole McClellan handl­
ed O’H air’s protest Thursday in a fair 
and enlightened m anner. McClellan saw 
th at cu rren t law was enforced when she 
from council 
had O 'H a ir rem o v ed 
c h a m b e rs, and she also sought 
to 
protect O Hair s rights of expression 
and belief, offering to talk with O’Hair 
in her office and rem inding O 'H air that 
she is welcom e to place her nam e on a 
future ‘citizen com m unication” agenda 
so that the m a tte r of opening p rayers 
can be brought before the council in an 
orderly and fair m anner.

McClellan could have used O ’H air’s 
outburst as an occasion to do a little 
th a t would have 
cheap p o litick in g 
brought wide support But she would 
have been c r e a t i n g a public mood of 
repression as much as responding to 
such a mood. Instead, by using the 
in an even-handed, 
m a y o r's office 
resp o n sib le m an n e r, M cC lellan has 
helped to prom ote a public mood of 
m oderation

We can be sure th at the m ay o r’s 
leadership in this regard will be needed 
further, if O H air retu rn s to this w eek's 
council m eeting to resum e her protest. 
F u rth er protest seem s entirely un­
necessary to m any people, if O 'H air s 
purpose is to get the m a tte r of pray er at 
council m eetings into the courts, where 
it can eventually be ruled constitutional 
or unconstitutional. By forcing her own 
a rre st Thursday. O’H air already has her 
th e c o u rts F u rth e r public 
ca se 
protest on 
this m a tte r would seem 
necessary only if O 'H air's purpose is to 
a ttra c t attention and get her nam e in 
the papers

in 

Jones is an editorial a ssistan t

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

E ditor
M anaging E ditor 
A ssistant Managing E d i t o r s 
A ssistant lo t h e Editor 
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Sports E ditor 
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Photo E ditor 
C am pus A ctivities E ditor 
C onsum er E ditor 
G eneral R ep o rters

 

 

 

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Dan Malone
 
E rie H arrison
Stove McAdoo. L aura Puma 
Gary Fondler
Dana Khrlieh
Carole Chiles
Brad Buchhol;
Tom K essler

 

 

 

 

 
 
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Danny Cunningham
 
Bill C oekenll, Ja n ie Leigh Frank,B eth Frerkuig 
M a rn e Gugenheim , Karen H astings. Chris Hearne. 
Christy Hoppe Kathy Kimball, Nan Pow ers 
Dee Steer. Mike Stephens Tom Swmnea

 

 

 

 

 

City E ditor 
News Assistants 
E ditorial A ssistant 
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Make up E ditor 
Iter gin
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Copy E ditors

A rtist ....................
Photographers

Mike Smith
G inger 

(.'olm H unter

 

 

.........V alerie May
 
Amanda M artinez. Charlie Rose
 
. . . . 
Dennis Roberson, Mark Good son 
Ken Mathews 
...................... .. Jan et Wilson
Steven Fay, G inger Bergin, Mike McDougal, Cindy Klein

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Monty Jones

................................ . Kurt Siegfried
Carlos O sono. Mike Silverwise

‘ V- 
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ar Ut* a n t a e at t o t a r t* -* «mS a r a a tt M n m n l ; tfew* of

 Empty slogans

Lee Yeakei, a candidate for sta te representative, has been cam paiging in televi­
sion spots on the issue of crim inal ju stice reform His contribution has been to 
suggest that the convicted crim inal be ordered to make restitution to his victim 
This is not an original idea It is c u rre n t practice for a person, as a condition of his 
probation or parole, to be ordered to m ake restitution when his crim e has caused a 
property loss

Perhaps Mr. Yeakei was thinking of the crim es of personal violence? I am not 
satisfied that the victim s of such c rim e s want to be reim bursed by the crim inal 
How much would you want or expect a fte r being beaten by a m ugger0 How much 
is a rape w orth0 If the jury is to assess this fine. im agine the nightm are of setting 
such penalties Those convicted of assault seldom go on to acquire m uch personal 
wealth I doubt they could ever pay m e for the psychological dam age such a crim e 
could cause

It is alw ays an a ttra c tiv e slogan to say that the crim inal should pay The sad 
truth is that some dam age is quite beyond rep air So Mr. Yeakei, do not give m e 
an em pty slogan and a cry of “ Law ’n O rd e r,’’ they went out with Spiro T Agnew

Joseph H. G rant 
Travis County Young Dem ocrat

Yeakei has the edge

Ms Bode would have us believe that her experience as a new sperson with the 
L egislature m akes her b e tte r qualified. She m ay have m ore friends in m ore 
places, but this does not m ean th at she will be m ore effective The Austin Sun on 
Oct 28. 1977 stated, “ Despite all h er experience, Ms. Bode seem s less than well 
versed on som e of the tougher and m ore im portant issues..."

The thrust of The Daily T exan’s endorsem ent of Lee Yeakei was that he has the 
firm est grasp of the issues and the m ost com prehensive understanding of the 
political process of any of the candidates. D istrict 37-B needs a representative 
who can get to work on our education, energy and crim e problem s NOW before 
the L egislature convenes. Y eakel’s edge in knowledge and his actual experience in 
passing bills m akes him that candidate

M argaret Mihalik
Education

Yeakei has experience

Lee Yeakei has spent m any y ears living, working and raising a fam ily here in 
D istrict 37-B. He has not been viewing the Texas L egislature w ith an eye for what 
might be of general interest to the people of the nation, but with an eye to what is 
of vital concern to the people of T ravis County.

As a law yer, he saw the injustice of back-room plea bargaining and the cour­
troom ch arades of pretending that no deals had been m ade He authored a bill to 
m ake plea bargaining a m a tte r of public record, to bring it out into the open for all 
to see. As a m em ber of the Texas Young Law yers Association he took his bill to 
the L egislature, sat through hours of subcom m ittee and full com m ittee hearings, 
successfully fought against those who would have killed or w atered the bill down. 
It was subsequently passed by the L egislature and signed by the governor.

This experience as a p articipant in the legislative process gives Yeakei a 
decisive advantage over som eone who has m erely observed that process He has 
proved his ability to function well under stre ss; no other candidate has.

Lee Y eakel’s concern for the people of D istrict 37-B is seen in m any other a re a s 
as well. He has seen need for a full-tim e, independent utility consum er advocate 
for the people of Texas. He proposed the creation of a consum er ad vocate’s office 
on the 23rd of O ctober and will work tow ard the realization of that proposal in the 
Legislature.

In addition, Lee is a patron of the Austin Rape C risis C enter, he has spent a 
great deal of tim e raising funds for RLRN and has long supported the Wild 
Basin Cam paign.

Lee Yeakei has a record of concern with an involvem ent in the a ffa irs of T ravis 
County. He wishes to c arry th a t concern and involvem ent into the L egislature as 
your representative. He m e rits your vote on Tuesday.

T erry G laser 
C hairm an, U niversity Students
for Yeakei

M onday, N ovem b er 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 5

firing line

Give the gift of life

Your fear is reasonable Most people a re scared to give blood, which is why only 
3 out of every IOO actually give P retty poor odds Usually the problem is just fear 
of the unknown However, let m e hasten to reassure you — it s never as bad as you 
thought it would be Most healthy people between 18 and 66 can give blood (17 with 
parental consent* Some people a re rejected perm anently because of history- of 
specific illnesses or of a risk of transm itting disease O thers are tem porarily 
prevented from donating because of undesirable constituents, such as certain 
m edications, to the patient receiving the liquid of life But, m ost likely, you can 
give

The U niversity of Texas Blood Drive is coming up soon: Nov 8, 9 and IO (Tues­
day. Wednesday and Thursday). It is so easy to give, ju st com e to the convenient 
locations in the Union Building. J e ste r C enter and Kinsolvmg W omen’ Dorm 
w here you will register, discuss your m edical history- and have your hemoglobin 
(red cell iron content) checked Then you will lie down on a donor bed, and in 
about 5 to IO m inutes, it s all over T here s no sensation or feeling while you’re 
donating You rest and relax for a few m inutes, have some refreshm ents served 
by APO m em bers, then return home The whole process takes approxim ately 45 
minutes, a relatively brief tim e to give the invaluable gift of life to another The 
only tim e people feel faint is when they neglect to get the proper am ount of food 
and or sleep before. Therefore, it s im portant to get a good night s sleep and to 
eat prior to donation.

Help the U niversity set a record this year; we have a successful football team — 

let s also have a successful blood drive We’re relying on you to help

Karen Katz 
Blood Drive Committee

Union mismanaged

I cannot recall any tim e when I have found a business as m ism anaged and ill run 
as the Student Union. I have tried to acquire a cup of coffee during evening 
study breaks and have discovered repeatedly that they a re eight out or the ser 
vice area is closed before its posted tim e. I assum e that this happens not only to 
m yself but to o thers as well. This type of business practice would not be tolerated 
for long in a priv ate business w ere it to o perate in a sim ilar m anner It is apparent 
that food and services rendered a re priced above all nearby com petitors, and at 
tim es certain services a re not available 

I have alw ays taken for granted that the purpose of the Student Union is to 
benefit the student population It is c le a r that it is failing in this regard After be­
ing closed for three years and still collecting fees, it is not presently m eeting the 
students needs in an effective and consistent m anner. With a potential m arket of 
$40,000, it should be questioned as to why the student union is constantly facing 
financial d ifficulties'!

Ron Gernsbacher 
Social and Behavioral Sciences

Negative inducement

In reference to Nov. I, article on the psychology d ep a rtm e n t’s subject roundup: 
UT experim ents debated? Why do the ‘‘d e b a te rs’’ not include a t least a few of the 
prim e subjects of their debate: student lab “ r a ts .” I have learned all too well that 
the undergradute student doesn’t count by 
the adm inistration and m ost 
professors. The student is forced into conform ity; the institutional route is the 
only way into a profession nowdays, but coercion to attend is quite different from 
being forced as subject to experim enters regardless of the la tte r's “ status ” 

F irst of all, this is not a sm all m a tte r and the repercussions m ay not be felt for 
some tim e to com e. I am one of those students who has literally been “ hounded” 
to p articipate in departm ental required research. I do not have a phone, but a 
friend of m ine has intercepted a t least two calls for m e; where on the first I was 
threatened with having to do a difficult project in lieu of research and on the se­
cond the im pression was relayed th at I would fail if I didn’t particip ate Even if 
this pressure had not been applied it is quite obvious that the "psychology” 
departm ent doesn’t even know the m eaning of "v o lu n teer" and the im portance of 
a p articip an t’s anonym ity. Has any one taught those people positive inducem ent

and respect for humans other than their colleagues0 Do they not have the slightest 
conception of the significance of human rights? Have they ever seriously studied 
history? These questions don't matter to the pragmatic opportunist.

Som ew here within “ duress, overreaching and ulterior form of constraint or 
coercion 
is the pragm atic method of the psychology department’s drafting of 
students Even spelled out they still will not admit that the requirement of an 
alternative paper with adm ission of the fact that the research is the easy way out 
I as 99 per cent of the students d o ") is a successful coercion to induce students as 
subjects

I here is no "g ra y area The penalty is quite evident but buried in the rhetoric 
lf you don’t participate you must do a term paper and if you 
of the debaters 
don t do it you fail In other words if you don’t participate a direct result is the 
grade U or a forced alternative that is subject to a grade. Participation is 
therefore a definite part of grade

George de Cisneros Jr.

Symposium missed some

We thought som ething struck us as funny about the foreign policy symposium 
that was held at the University recently. But then we thought of the speakers and 
how appropriately they were selected to deal with the topics What could be more 
natural than for Gen Risner, the “highest-ranking Vietnam POW,” to speak on 
the racial peculiarities of those inscrutable Vietnam ese0 And who but Korean 
Ambassador Run could give us such an objective view of South Korea? Then, it is 
alw ays nice to have exiled Czech cold warriors discuss the foreign policy ap­
propriate to the Soviet Union We should not neglect the Canadian nationalist who 
has com e to give us the latest facts on the Quebec separatist movement. No, we 
thought, surely th ere is nothing wrong here.

And then we realized what produced our vague feelings of discontent. The 
I niversity forgot to invite several people who should certainly have been included 
on the program Why wasn’t Gen Ihnochet brought in to discuss human rights in 
Chile’’ And why not B ert loanee to discuss ethics in Swiss banks? When so many 
are concerned about overpopulation, why wasn’t Rudoph Hess brought in to dis­
cuss m ethods of population control? If those who organized the program had only 
rem edied those om issions they could have made the symposium a complete
su ccess'

Jim Greene, Graduate Government 
Jim Blanford, Graduate, Government 
Gary Kline, Graduate, Governmnt 
Kathleen Hattaway, Graduate. Government

Tolerance is a virtue

to the University 

To be sure. Bill Brown needs to learn tact, but neither he nor Al Davis is “an 
em barrassm ent 
I remember the late Sixties, when the 
overriding them e was Tolerance, Tolerance At that tim e, gays among others, 
pleaded with students to to lerate divergent viewpoints. Now, when the prevailing 
attitude am ong students is acceptance of gay lib, the suppporters of gay lib (at 
least those who have contributed to the Firing Line last year and this year) show 
no tolerance to viewpoints o ther than their own A recent exam ple is that of Jam es 
Bagg, in the Texan Nov. I. I guess tolerance is a virtue only when someone else 
does the tolerating

BUI Dean 
Physics Graduate Student

Laser photo misleading

On the front page of the Nov. I issue of the Daily Texan there was a photograph 
of a laser beam being sent to a reflector on the moon. The beam of light that one is 
Uh! to believe is the actual beam sent through the 107-inch telescope at McDonald 
O bservatory is really the light from another laser that was strapped to the side of 
the telescope for the sake of the photograph (the actual beam would not be 
visible) This can be seen quite easily since the point where the light seem to com e 
from is not a t the cen ter but at the side of the telescope

Daniel Morgan 
Westlake High School

Graduating Engineers:
If jour heart’s in
San Francisco

THE MOST DANGEROUS PLACE 
IN TRAVIS COUNTY IS THE 
TRAVIS COUNTY JAIL

Island is hiring t

Live in the heart of Northern C alifornia-A m erica's most 
fam ous w ork and play land. Ideal, smog-free climate, 
short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots 
more!
Work in a ch allen g in g environment at the West Coast’s 
oldest and best-know n naval institution, with unmatched 
p o t e n t i a l f o r p r o f e s s i o n a l g r o w t h , r e w a r d and
r e c o g n i t i o n .

Get the facts on civilian career opportunities. 
Contact your Placement Office.

Campus interviews:n o v e m b e r 8

In 1976, a Federal Court order found the Travis County Jail to be "un­
safe and insecure." The Court stated the jail violates Texas statutory 
law and basic constitutional rights.

M urder, rapes, suicides and beatings do not occur only on the streets. 
Crowded and insufficient facilities allow crimes to happen inside of 
jails.

The Public Safety Bond Election is a carefully planned program to 
meet this community's entire crim inal justice needs, now and in the 
future.

V O TI FOR PROPOSITIONS I , 2 and 3 

IN THE COUNTY BOND ELECTION.

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%

 Page 6 □ T H E D A IL Y TEX A N Q Monday, November 7, 1977

Education Building judged
Open classrooms draw mixed reviews

UT psychology department 
ranked sixth in the nation

By JULIE HELD

Education Building at 1911 Speedway St it the first 
University building ic use open classroom* (irtginally in­
tended for elementary and secondary schools, th# use of 
movable partitions instead of walls ami doors is being ex 
penmen ted with in some college classrooms 

Teachers and students who us# the open classrooms in 
parte of the Education Building have mixed feelings about 
their suci'om But the architects who built the building 
three years ago say the open cbiases permit versatility 
and give potential teachers a chance to experience work 
bkg in m ort than one learning atmosphere 

GUY MAN ASTER, associate chairman cd the Depart­
ment of Educational Psychology said open classrooms 
have created adjustment problems for both professors 
and students ‘ But most people have gotten used to It," 
ha added

Open classrooms a rt not appropriate in certain 
situations. Uke counseling or discussion courses he said 
But, for the moat part, students can get along with it. 
Manaster said 

"The open classroom concept was primarily for gram 
mar school — and sometimes high achoo! * to provide op 
portunities for continuous learning and personal involve 
mem 
lf that is th# basic notion, it doesn t really apply 
when giving a lecture," he said 

Bot) Kline, associate professor of curricular imbrue 

Bon, said he likes teaching In It foe several reasons 

'The open classroom gives more mobility so I can 
I 
move around the chairs and tables if needed," he said 
can change the nature of the room to fit the nature of 
what I'm teaching "

STUDENTS and professors can meet people in other 
departments became of the Interaction that takes place 
when ria uses change Kline said 

Also. people often walk by to get somewhere els# and 
end up NUhis in on the class - and that is "great," he 
said

Although a woman professor in the same office once 
told Kline sh# would never again teach in an open 
classroom Kline said he likes the openness and would
Uke to continue teaching in this manner.

Not everyone shares the enthusiasm for open 

classrooms

I hat# teaching in it Everything is too noisy There s 
nothing you can do but listen to the noise." Dr BUI Bago. 
an educational specialist said 

IN AN O PEN classroom, a class with 40 people has no 
boundaries he said Although there ii a partition, noise 
still can be easily heard in the classrooms, such as films 
in th# neat class, people talking at the elevator and 
students walking in and out of the restrooms. Bago said 
I guess it would he good from some standpoint — hut I 
haven t gotten there yet It gets to be a pain, it s too noisy 
and there is no privacy," he said 

Uurt# Dushkin, a senior in special education, said she 
has not been bothered by noise in open classrooms, 
probably because sh# takes meetly night classes when 
few other classes are in progress 

Movies do interfere with the classes because students 
can hear the noise from the next room, but one learns to 
lune out the noise, Dushkin said.

MANY EDUCATION students often find the situation 
distracting and unfavorable for learning Although th# 
open classrooms do have partitions separating the 
classes, students said they can still ace and hear the lec­
ture next to them 

The good things about open classrooms la that they 
are informal and nontraditional, but It Is atilt very 
distracting during classes and when taking tests, Sand! 
Frucht. a senior In special education said

‘You can hear everything from the classroom next 
door and they can hear everything from your classroom 
You can hear everything in the halls and any type of 
media shown in a class near yours is very distracting," 
she said

B y A M A N D A M A R T IN E Z 
Sta ff W r ite r

Psychology faculty members are 
pleased with a recent study published 
in the American Psychologist, ranking 
their department as sixth in the nation, 
but they question the survey’s ability to 
measure the relative strengths and 
weaknesses of the departm ent's 
program it was learned Sunday

( undueted by two University of In­
diana faculty members, the study rank 
ed psychology programs according 
to frequency of publications from 
1970 to 1975 in the 13 journals of the 
American Psychological Association 
(A PA )

Tile study is described as the first, 
attem pt to evalu ate psychology 
departm ents through o b je c tiv e 
measurements rather than subjective 
opinion

The authors W Miles Cox and V iola 
( att, claim their ranking provides 
objective 
indices of quality and 
separate ratings of each of the major 
areas of psychology, unlike the last 
ranking done in 1970 which was based 
on opinions of department chairmen 
and faculty

T H E Y P O IN T out that since the 
ranking is based on the number of ar­
ticles published in journals relating to 
each individual area of psychology, the 
strengths and weaknesses of each 
college are described in the study.

On that basis, the University ranked 
sixth or higher in five areas of psy­
chology: abnormal psychology — 
third, consulting and clinical psy­

chology — third educational psy­
chology — fifth comparative and 
physiological psychology — sixth, and 
experimental psychology - sixth

Low er 

in the standings were 
developmental psychology — 12th, 
counseling psychology — 17th, per­
sonality and social psychology — 22nd 
and applied psychology — 27th

We re proud (of the general stan­
ding) but we don’t have any weak 
areas 
said Dr Philip Gough, psy­
‘ The 
chology department chairman 
study simply counts papers without 
considering quality or significance.’'

HF] S A ID the study was probably 
fairly representative of departments in 
general but disagreed that it could give
any picture of which areas within a 

department are strong or weak.”

One problem for us and probably for 
everyone else in the study is that it only 
represents APA journals,’’ Gough con­
tinued 
Some of our strongest 
researchers don t publish in journals of 
the APA The consequence is that they 
are not included in the count "

Gough said the No. 22-ranked social 
psychology area is actually one of the 
best in the country.

The objective method of the study, 
however, may actually have helped the 
University in the general standings, 
Gough said, by eliminating "cultural 
lag — the tendency of judges to think of 
an Ivy League type school as having a 
top department, but not a southern 
school."

" I ’M D E L I G H T E D , " said Associate

HEWLETT kilo' PACKARD

P r o f 
L ee W i l l e r m a n of the 
department s standing Willerman, 
who teaches abnormal psychology, 
said. ‘the ratings are probably fair, but 
I m not sure how comprehensive they 
are Too much can be made of it; our 
department is more responsive to 
quality rather than quantity 

Visiting Prof James Dabbs said the 
low ranked social psychology area 
rating might be attributable to the fact 
that in social psychology there is only 
one APA journal while there are five 
nonassociation publications 

Dr Wilson Geisler. of experimental 
psychology called the high ranking of 
his area ‘ pretty impressive’’ but noted 
that the study did not accurately 
measure every department.

Ranked higher than the University 
are the University of Wisconsin in 
Madison, the University of Illinois, 
Yale University, the University of 
Michigan and Ohio State University.

W H E N D E P A R T M E N T size was ac­
counted for, the University was rated 
at IO 5 with 40 faculty members con­
tributing an average of 3.8 articles 
each The school was ranked lith in the 
1970 evaluation 

Overall, Gough said, " It shows we 
have a faculty which works in the 
laboratory as well as in the classroom, 
and as hard or harder than any psy­
chology faculty in the country." Since 
the research in these publications is at 
the frontiers of our knowledge, 
students who take classes from these 
scholars receive the benefit of the 
latest and best knowledge of human 
behavior, he said

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 New math chairman explains plans
of future ‘superstar’faculty recruitment

Bv K A TH LEEN KIMBALL 
S cien ce R eporter

Jim Daniel alm ost becam e 
a newspaperm an years ago, 
but he chose to go to Stanford 
University’s graduate school 
Now, at 37, he is the new 
chairm an of the U niversity's 
D epartm ent of M athem atics

His diversified background 
does not end with academ ics. 
During the 65th Legislature, 
Daniel was spokesm an for and 
p r e s id e n t of 
th e A u stin 
chapter of the Texas Associa­
tion of C o lleg e T e a c h e rs 
(TACT).

For TACT, he successfully 
lobbied against Legislature- 
im posed facu lty w orkloads 
and teaching assistan t re stric ­
tions and was the first faculty 
the 
to 
m em b er 
fin al b u d g et
U n iv e r s ity 's 

te stify at 

hearing

“THE ADMINISTRATION
and 
I got along extrem ely 
well. I realized it wouldn't pay 
to have a lot of conflicts, un­
less they were fundam ental 
conflicts.’’ he said 

As the new chairm an, he 
w ants to see the m ath d ep art­
ment be, and be perceived as, 
one of the top IO departm ents 
in state-supported institutions 
in the country."

How does he plan to do it? 
T h r o u g h 
“ s u p e r s t a r 
recru itin g ," he said Daniel 
w o u l d 
t o a t t r a c t 
m o tiv a te d a n d e n e r g e t i c 
young m ath graduates, as well 
as older faculty with highly 
respected backgrounds 

l i k e 

“ RIGH T NOW we have a 
low n u m b e r of 
r e la tiv e ly 
faculty who a re tenured —

Lesson for the President

hire people with the prospect 

H Jf of earning ten u re," he said

.J, 

,:v; 

hi 

soul 

ii’
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H H V 
m S B m o | W *' K' j f / l t f m 

lt’ v< beyond 
the nationwide average

th e ir P h D 

than

r£ 5 5 & 

I 
i i 
I H r 

I 
m 
||* * j 

m m 

* 4 
Although 
| H m ath m ajors has 

th e num ber of
dropped 
d W m d ram atically within the last 
from 1,000 in 1970 
five years, 
to 200 this fall. the total enroll- 
m e n t 
is
slightly-increasing.

in ma t h c o u rs e s 

i 

“ Mo r e a n d m o r e n o n ­
science a reas a re requiring
Dr. Jam es W . Daniel m ath em atics in their degree
the 
responded 
is with a g r e a te r v a rie ty of 
for

slightly under 50 per cent The 
n a tio n w id e p e rc e n ta g e 
between 65 and 70. so we can 

p la n s," he said. And, 
d e p a rtm e n t h as 

including m ath 

classes 

business, arch itectu re and life 
science m ajors 

T H E N E W C H A IR M A N , 
who nurtures an interest 
in 
tra n sa c tio n a l an aly sis and 
group therapy, plans to add a 
new program in the d ep art­
ment for students who suffer 
"m ath anxiety," he said 

Next spring - subject to the 
approval of 
the U niversity 
R esearch Com m ittee 
the 
g e t 
d e p a r t m e n t w i l l 
volunteers who have the a t­
titude. “I’m a dummy and I 
can’t do m ath, " and work with 
their anxiety through group 
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solving skills, he said 
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the 
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come the m ental block that 
hinders their perform ance

that 

Local history buff reprimands Carter

By j o h n McMi l l a n
Staff W riter

President C arter will soon be receiving a brief 
correspondence course in Texas history. The self- 
appointed instructor, a local publishing com pany 
president, says he is aw aiting a response from his 
unwitting pupil.

W L Thompson, who shared his knowledge with 
C arter in a le tte r last week, says he was spurred 
to action by the P re sid e n t’s assertion th at Texas 
was bought and sold" by the United States.

C a rte r’s com m ent cam e during a speech in 
which he contrasted the United S ta te s’ annexation 
of Texas with the acquisition of the P anam a 
Canal, Thompson said.

"It s just irritatin g that he would m ake a sta te ­
m ent like th a t," said Thompson, a B artlett native 
who claim s to have followed Texas history as a 
"hobby."

in d e p e n d e n t 

“T E X A S W AS an 

re p u b lic 
recognized by G reat Britain and the United States 
prior to the tim e it applied for annexation," 
Thompson explained Texas paid off its own debt 
and was allowed to keep its public domain under 
the term s of the 1845 annexation, he said.

“ You wouldn’t have a state university today if it 
the public dom ain being kept," 

weren t 
Thompson added.

for 

"Texas. Mr. President, was bought’ with the

lives of the gallant men at Gonzales, the Alamo, 
(ioiiad and San Ja c in to ," Thompson wrote. " It 
was paid for by the anguish of the Texas fam ilies 
forced to flee their hom es in advance of the in­
vading arm y "

Thompson also quoted from the inscription on 
the San Jacinto Monument near Houston, which 
boasts that the battle was one of the m ost decisive 
in history.

Accompanying the le tte r was a copy of “ The 
Bugles a re Silent.” a novel about the Texas 
Revolution by John Knaggs, sent “ so you, and 
perhaps others in the White House, can b e tte r un­
derstand 
in our 
this short, but epic period 
h istory.”

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M onday, N o v e m ber 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 7

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U NI ON I

M O N D A Y 
J
Noon to 2 p . m . Seminar; SEPARATISM. Paul M . Tallier, D e p u ty * 
Secretary to the Cabinet of the C anadian Federal-Provincial Relation* I 
Office, w ill speak on the problem * of Quebec's wish to have a special | 
status w ith in the C anadian Confederation. Room 4 .1 1 8 . Ideas a n d a 
Issues Com m ittee. 
■
3 , 7 an d 9 x 1 5 p . m . Film: THE APARTMENT. Union Theatre. $ 1 .2 5 | 
I
UT ID, $ 1 .7 5 others. 
4 p . m . Distinguished Lecture: DR. HENRY KISSINGER. Dr. Kissinger, S 
renow ned statesm an and influential public figure, w ill speak on the J 
United States' foreign policy stance and his role in W ashington as | 
Secretary of State. LBJ Auditorium . Free admission. Ideas and Issues I 
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Com m ittee, LBJ Library and LBJ School of Public Affairs. 
J j

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The Fox Hunt
Monday Night Special

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And 35C beer are 
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course ladies with 
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A ll ladies with 
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v.v.v

A O O K

 Little Campus videotape 
may be shown to regents

A videotape about the Little Campus created by four radio- 
television film students may become part of a Campaign aimed 
at convincing the Board of Regents to save the buildings where 
O n George Custer once had his headquarters 

The tape "Saving Little Campus* will air at 8 30 p rn Mon­
day on cable Channel IO, Karl Feller, one of the tape s 
cocreator*, said Sunday

It is hoped, he added the videotape will also be shown in 
Tyler, where the regents are scheduled to vote Friday on the 
fate of the late I9th Century buildings.

The regents will decide at the meeting whether to preserve 
part or all of the Little Campus structures or demolish them to 
provide parking for the Special Events Center 

Feller, along with Julia Houston, Tim Hatfield and Lenny 
Heller, created the tape as a class project but became so in­
terested in the Little Campus they joined a group trying to save 
it.

THAT GROUP, the Little Campus Project, is leading a peti­
tion drive aimed at convincing regents to save all five remain­
ing Little Campus structures for use as a University museum or 
some other purpose 

The group’s representative and founder, Susan Berry, has 
been given a spot on Friday’s regents meeting agenda to pre­
sent her arguments for saving the historic site If there is time, 
she will show the videotape she said

A majority of the regents have already expressed an interest 
in preserving at least that portion of the Little Campus where 
Custer actually lived The problem with preserving the entire 
complex, they say, is that the land is critically needed for park­
ing at the Special Events Center 

The people involved in the Little Campus Project, however 

disagree,

" The destruction of the Little Campus) would leave at most. 
a parking lot for the Special Events Center, or at least, a 
promenade or ‘clear viewing’ from that building to the L B J 
Library," said Peiler 

"VA** think it s silly to tear down those buildings for those 

reasons,” he added 

P E IL E R SAID the tape includes a tour through the buildings, 
which at different times have been used as a men s dormitory, a 
school for the blind and Custer’s headquarters during the 
federal occupation of Texas It also includes a brief history of 
the complex and a discussion of reasons and possible methods 
for restoring and preserving the structures, he said.

Berry said several historic groups have expressed an interest 
in the Little Campus and might be willing to contribute toward 
its preservation.

While estimates on how much such a project would cost vary 
considerably, Feller said his sources estimate a price tag of $2 3 
million University planners, however, estimate a figure closer 
to $10 million 

________________

Canadian official 
to speak Monday

Paul M Tellies deputy secretary to the Cabinet in the Cana­
dian Federal Provincial Relations Office, will lecture Monday 
about Quebec s wish to have special status within the Canadian 
Commonwealth 

The lecture, entitled "Separatism ," will be from noon to 2 
p m in Union Building 4 118 According to a letter from the 
Canadian Consulate in Dallas, Tellier is interested in audience 
reaction and will provide a question and answer session

Jury votes ‘no action’ 
against police officer

The county grand jury will take “no action” in the 
criminally negligent homicide case against Austin police 
officer Rodrigo R Herrera, Asst. County Atty. Randy 
Mercer said Friday.

The county attorney’s office presented Herrera’s case 
to the grand jury Nov. I. The jury decided not to take ac­
tion against the senior officer. Mercer said.

Herrera was charged in the Oct. 2 death of a pedestrian. 
According to police. Herrera was en route to back up 
other officers at a disturbance call in the 3100 block of 
East Seventh Street when his patrol car struck and killed 
Joe "Peewee” Herrera in the 2200 block of the street.

J

O’Hair claims state proceedings ‘illegal’

Atheist Madalyn Murray O’Hair was 
ordered to submit to police booking 
procedures Friday by 126th District 
Court Judge Jim Dear.

O Hair refused to be fingerprinted 
and photographed Thursday after her 
arrest at a City Council meeting 
Mayor Carole McClellan asked Police 
Chief Frank Dyson to arrest O’Hair 
after O’Hair interrupted the meeting’s 
invocation 

O’Hair subsequently spent 12 hours in 
City Ja il before Dear authorized her 
release on bond late Thursday night 

At a habeas corpus hearing Friday, 
Dear rejected O’Hair s contention that 
booking procedures violated her con­
stitutional rights and moral ethics He

7 7 n 

» n

said his decision applied only to the 
"v e ry narrow " 
issue of booking 
procedures as applied to O’Hair

O Hair contended the Texas constitu­
tion is illegal, saying it requires all 
state employes to believe in a supreme 
being

THEREFORE, she said, the booking 
procedures violate her rights as an 
atheist, since the person who would 
process her is required to believe in 
God

When asked if she would comply with 
the judge’s orders, 0 ‘Hair said, " I will 
submit myself to the procedures 
because I have several gross health 
problems and cannot spend more time 
in jail "

O’Hair said she is taking medication 
tor high blood pressure and thyroid 
problems but refused to name the 
medication

ACCORDING to O’Hair, all state 
proceedings are illegal, including her 
habeas corpus hearing, since the con­
stitution is "unconstitutional."

She said she will appeal Dear’s ruling 

because "the judge here is in error.”

" I thought for a moment he was a 

brave man," she said.

O Hair said she hopes the appeal 
leads to condemnation of the state 
Constitution. 
(the Constitution) 
needs to be scrapped, and I hope I'm 
the one that scraps it,” she said

" It 

American Professors 
Peace in the Middle East
Invite you to a brunch 
and meeting at 12 noon.

for 

At Hillel Foundation 

2 1 0 5 San Antonio

476-0125
A ll interested faculty are invited.

h a ir J e iU f n e r i

El Lobo invites you to 

discover hair-styling 
that keeps up ti lth you 
... styling that falls 

into plate naturally 
every day ...

( till for appointment 
171-ill I or 171-Mi 

'did ll I i at ’n'an I ntonio]

Page 8 □ TH E D A ILY TEXAN □ Monday, November 7, 1977

fae/uiuj
b

O N -TH E -D R A G

■ ' /Pi)

AC, S

BEAUTY

B EC O M ES YOU

u i i h i n d i t UJuuhzpfl 
ski ti t a r e bs b r tm I m *zIo

No. 5 Jefferso n Square

call 452 8846

Suitable for juniors 
all three pieces ... 52.00
All your favorite pieces for fall In popular 
Cafe Cam ille a choke of two entrees,

Y A R IN G 'S 
2406 G U A D A L U P E

BEAUTY
WORKS
Calendar of Events

All of our favorite customers are In­
vited to attend one or all of our tete-a- 
tetes These beauty, fashion and health 
seminars will be held at no charge at 
Yarlng's, 2406 Guadalupe, on the se­
cond floor.

An optional luncheon will be catered by 
Cafe C am ille...a choice of two entrees, 
bread, tea, and a luscious dessert, for a 
charge of 2.50 per person, at all 
meetings except the Wine and Cheese 
Tasting Seminar. At this meeting there 
will be a nominal charge of 1.00.

Also, register anytim e at Y arln g 's for 
the three gift certificates to be given 
aw ay at each meeting,

Saturday, November 12
1:00 pm Special showing of Holiday 
Fashions Luncheon by Cafe Camille.

Friday, December 2
4:00 pm Wine and Cheese Tasting 
Seminar, Wine & Cheese Shop. Open 
discussion by a True Connoisseur.

Saturday, January 21
1:00 pm Hair and Beauty Makeover . 
by A ZIZ. Luncheon by Cafe Camille.

Saturday, February ll
1:00 pm Y a rin g s Spring Fash io n 
Preview Luncheon by Cafe Camille

Saturday, March I
1:00 Beauty Treatment Sem inar ... by 
Clinique Luncheon by Cafe Cam ille

Saturday, April 8
1:00 pm Lingerie Trunk Showing ... 
Diane von Furstenberg. Luncheon by 
Cafe Cam ille

For optional luncheons, stop by or call 
476-7457 before Nov. 9.

Yaring's 2406 Guadalupe

fro m tho rom oto A n d ro n v illa g e of C o ch atC hico, p y ro g ra p h o d 

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 Travel...

(Continued from Page I t 

concerning the NTSC complaints 

Rosemarie LeMoine, an employe 
with I PD in St Louis, said her office 
was working on a complaint from 
NTSU students and a professor when 
she received a complaint from Univer­
sity student Robert Whitehill.

Whitehill, an attorney who was a full­
time student at the University last spr­
ing, saw this ad in The Daily Texan 
• INTERESTED IN LOW COST JET 
TRAVEL TO EUROPE AND ISRAEL0 
STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER can 
help you travel with maximum flex­
ibility and minimum cost, For more in­
formation call TOLL FREE 800-325- 
8034 ”

As the attorney stated in a letter to 
the CPD, "I have been the victim of a 
consumer fraud,”

"I was planning to go to Israel in the 
summer to supervise the publishing of 
a book of mine, ' Whitehill said. “ I call­
ed the number, and they sent me a 
brochure and an application form ” 

Round-trip New York to Tel Aviv was 
$650, which Whitehill paid with a June 
20 cashier’s check from City Bank of 
Austin.

WHITEHILL WAS assured of an open 
date for his return trip, since he did not 
know how long he would stay in Israel.

campus news in briefs

He was instructed to travel to New 
York City to get instructions for the 
trip

In New York. Whitehill received 
tickets to gel him to Tel Aviv and in­
structions on how to get home

Whitehill was given a book of voucher 
forms for the return 
flight. Three 
weeks before he wanted to return, he 
was to send a form to St. Louis, and 
money would be sent to a travel agent 
in Munich The attorney was to call the 
agent a week before he wanted to 
return home and confirm his final 
plans He said he called the Munich of­
fice live times, but "each time I wTas in­
fill med that no money had been sent to 
them by my agent in the U S and 
therefore, they could not put me on a 
flight "

I he student said he then telegraphed 
St Louis and requested their help, but 
none came "I finally borrowed some 
money from some Israeli friends and 
decided to buy a new ticket for a flight 
from Zurich to New York on a Swiss 
charter on Sept. 15.”

Whitehill then went back to New 
York to find out who had rented the 
hotel room where he had received in­
structions for his ill-fated trip.

A I Capolw. general manager of

the Century' Paramount Hotel, said 
Raymond Isbeque. a representative of 
Vista Travel, rented a room at the hotel 
July 19 They’d pay for the use of the 
room They'd be in about an hour or 
two and then they'd be gone They did it 
for a couple of weeks in July and 
June, Capolw said 

A spokesman for Vista Travel denied 
having anything to do with STC and 
denied renting the room at the Century 
on July 19 
I never heard of them 
(STC*. We’re just a handling agent We 
just handle Europeans We don’t handle 
Americans.”

Howard Schmeltzer. an attorney with 
the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) in 
Washington. D C , said he was not 
aware that Vista Travel was doing 
business The company was issued a 
cease and desist order by CAB in 1974 
for some charter practices it was us­
ing, and the company’s petition for 
reconsideration on a 1977 CAB denial 
for affinity charters is still before the 
courts "I 
they quit doing 
thought 
business and closed up.” he said.

Schmeltzer also has never heard of 
Student Travel Center, although he 
knows of business practices which 
appear to be similar to the St. Louis 
company's operations

RASSL signup today in Jester

E n r o llm e n t 

for RASSL 
Learning Services’ third ses­
sion of the fall program will 
be held from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. 
Monday in Jester Center A332. 
in clu d e stu d y 
P r o g r a m s 
te c h n iq u e s , 
t e x t 
r e a d in g , c o n v e r s a t io n a l 
E n g lish and v o c a b u la r y . 
Writing papers will be the 
topic of discussion sponsored 
by RASSL Learning Services 
at 3 p.m. Monday in Jester 
Center A325

f a s t e r 

A N N O U N C E M E N TS 
TE XA S U N IO N ART GALLERY will feature a 
display of hand-crafted 
furniture from 
Hand Feats through Nov 19 The display 
is sponsored by the Texas Union Fine 
Arts Committee 

TE XAS U N IO N FILM C O M M IT T E E will 
feature "The Apartm ent,'' starring Jack 
Lem m on, Fred M acMurray and Shirley 
M a d a m e , at 3, 7 and 9:15 p.m. M onday 
m the Union Theatre Admission is $1 25 
with UT ID. $1 75 general admission 

T E X A S 

U N IO N 

R E C R E A T I O N 
C O M M IT T E E will feature a bus trip to 
W ursttest Wednesday The bus will 'eave 
from Littlefield Fountain at 4 45 p.m and 
return around 11 30 p m Sign up is un­
der way in the Student Activities Center. 
Union Building 4 300 Cost is $3 for 
transportation and $3 admission.

TE XA S U N IO N R ECR EATIO N C E N TE R will

sponsor a pm pall/video game campus 
tournament November 14 
through 17. 
The cam pus cham pion will be deter­
m in e d b y h ig n s c o r e s o n 
t o u r 
predesignated pinball machines and four 
video game m achines First prize is a p in ­
ball machine. Entry fee is $4 Sign up in 
the Recreation Center The tournament 
will begin each day at 5 p.m. Duplicate 
bridge will be featured from 7 to 10 p rn 
Tuesday rn the Cactus Cafe Bar It win be 
conducted by a certified duplicate bridge 
director Novices, intermediates and a d ­
vanced players are all invited Admission 
s 50 cents per session 

lecture 

in conjunction with 

C E N T E R F O R M ID D L E E A S T E R N 
S T U D IE S ANO TH E SO C IETY FOR 
E T H N O M U S IC O LO O Y , IN C . will spon 
sot a 
the 
Society for Ethnom usicology, Inc 22nd 
annual m eeting at 4 p rn M onday in B o l­
d in e H a ll 6 0 2 P h ilip S c h u y le r , 
Ethnom usicology Department, University 
Of Washington, will speak on "Uses of 
Music in M oroccan Islam ."

O M IC R O N D E L T A K A P P A A N O U T 
IN TE R A C TIO N C O M M IT T E E will spon­
sor a sandwich seminar on a nuts and 
bolts approach to com m on problem s of 
cam pus organizations at noon Thursday 
in Union Building 3 116 Clare Buie will 
speak on "Problem s of a Student Leader- 
How to Cope "

D E P A R T M E N T O F S P A N IS H A N D 
PO RTUG UESE will sponsor a lecture on 
"Borges y la cultura hispanoam ericana" 
at 7 30 p rn Monday in Batts Hall 201 
J u lio O rte g a , v is itin g p ro fe s s o r of 
the guest speaker 
S panish, w ill be 
Ortega is a Peruvian writer and literary 
critic and has taught at Pittsburgh, Yale

and M aryland The 
lecture will be in 
English Admission is free The public is 
invited

S LAVIC D E P A R TM EN T will sponsor a lee 
lure on "The Yiddish Avant Garde .n 
Eastern Europe, 1918 1928' at 4 p rn 
M onday m Sutton Hall 210 Seth Wolitz, 
associate professor of French at UT San 
Antonio, will be the guest speaker

O F F I C E F O R P U B L I C S E C T O R 
S T U D IE S /IN S T IT U T E O F L A T IN 
A M E R IC A N S T U D IES will sponsor a 
brown bag lunch at noon M onday in Sid 
R ic h a r d s o n H a il 1 3 1 3 R o b e r to 
Abusada, professor of econom ics at Pon- 
tificia Umverisidad Catoiica del Peru, will 
speak on 
Industrialization 
Policy and Organizational Reform® " This 
is part of a series of lectures sponsored 
by the O ffice tor Public Sector Studies to 
encourage m ultidisciplinary research on 
the public sector in Latin America

"P e ruvian 

P S YC H O LO G Y D E PA R TM E N T will sponsor 
a c o llo q u iu m at 4 p m . M onday 
In 
Graduate School of Business Building 
1 214 Dr Jack Block, professor at the 
University of California at Berkeley, will 
speak on "T h e C o herence of Per­
so n a lity .” B lo ck 
in ternatio nally 
known theorist and researcher in per­
sonality He 
for his 
longitudinal research and for his co n ­
tributions to m ethodological issues in the 
study of personality

is best know n 

is an 

THE G ERM AN C L U B will sponsor a bus trip 
to W urstfest on W ednesday The bus will 
leave from Jester Corner at 7 p m and 
return by 1 a rn. Tickets are $2 50 and can 
be obtained from Mary in W aggoner Hall 
416 The deadline for purchasing tic nets 
Is 5 p rn. Monday. Everyone is invited to

come

U.S. M ARINE CO RPS w ill sen J re p re s e n 
tatives 
the Liberal Arts Placement 
Center to recruit Monday through Thur*.

to 

day For more information com e by Jester 
Center A115 or call 471-1217 

IN S T IT U T E OF PARALEGAL S T U D IE S will 
send representatives to the Liberal Arts 
Placement Center to interview for ad 
missions W ednesday and Thursday For 
more information com e by Jester A 11 5 or 
call 471-1217

M EETIN G S 
S T U D E N TS ' A S S O C IA TIO N C O M M ITTE E 
C H A IR S will hold a regular meeting at 3 
p rn M onday in Union Building 4 402 

V O C A T I O N A L 

H O M E M A K I N G
A S S O C I A T I O N ,

T E A C H E R S 
S TU D E N T S E C TIO N (VHTAT) will meet 
at 6 30 p rn M onday 
the Home 
I i onom ics Reading Room Phoebe Den­
ny an area teacher consultant, will pre 
sent a p rogram on 
the essence of 
teaching, especially vocational subjects 
Ail members are invited to attend 

in 

UT PHYS ED DE PA R TM EN T will hold a 
Florida scuba trip organizational meeting 
from 7 to 10 p rn Monday in Gregory 
Gym B2 All those Interested in the trip 
should attend B ring notebooks and 
swimsuits

S E P A will hold a general meeting al 6 30 
p rn M onday in Union Building 2 406 

OVEREATERS A N O N YM O U S w it meet at 8
p rn Mondays at the Brentwood Church 
of C h ris t, 6701 A rro y o S eca, and ' 
T hu rsda ys at T a rryto w n M e th o d s 
Church, 2601 Exposition Blvd For more 
information call 444 1312 before 5 p m 
and 4 5 1 6949 after 5 p m Newcomers 
are welcome

Monday, November 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

ow n' mrm n w i i s n e e em—w io ih im i

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fice by the organizations that support them.

University of Texas Young Democrats 

Austin Association of Teachers (PACE)

MARY JANE BODE has received the endorsement of 
every organization that traditionally has worked for 
progressive government in Austin and Travis County.

Support like this, which criss-crosses the community in 
interest and location, shows the wide support and con­
fidence in her ability to be an effective representative 
from District 3 7 -B .

Texas Nurses' Association, Austin C hapter (PAC) 

Austin Am erican-Statesm an 

AFL-CIO (COPE)

Central Austin Democrats

South Austin Democrats

Texas W om en's Political Caucus

C apital City Young Democrats

Travis County W om en Lawyer's Association

West Austin Democrats

Austin W om en's Political Caucus

M ary
for State Representative

Because it matters

Fbi Ad pend tor by Student* tor Mary jam* Bod*. Imna Guerrero, Treasurer. W283 Jester Center. Austin. Texas 76712

 sports

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Pag e IO □ M onday, N o vem b er 7, 1977

Earl ‘finest in America’ — Akers
Shepard fumble leads to

Texas’ go-ahead touchdown in 35-21 win

By TIM COWLISHAW 
Sport* Repor t er 

HOUSTON 

Tonsil* tis and 
Ii#*VO were just two m ore m- 
**ffe* t ive obstacles thrown in 
lh*- path of b a ri Campbell in 
this 1977 season They I tad no 
m o re s u c r e s * 
th e 
Houston f ougars in stopping 
the settlor halfback as h r roll 
od for 17i yards and three 
touc hdown* in the 1/mghoms 
.'*5-21 victory at Rice Stadium 
Saturday 

th a n 

III S THE M M ST player 
in A m e ric a ,” Coach F red 
Ak**r» said in tribute to Earl 
I wouldn I trade him fro any 
two Re had tonxilitls and a 
high fev er, and we had to put 
him to bcd when we got here 
last night

I felt h* would be able to 
play but I was Just w orried he 
might tie weak, ' Aker* Raid 

If Campbell was weak. the 
C o u g a rs mu hi h av e ben a 
It was K arl’s two
decrepit 

long run* in the third quarter 
that broke open 
tight 
gam e and enabled the Horn* 
to pull away from last year t 
SWC co*-ha rn pion s 

the 

With 4 40 to play In the third 
period Houston was trailing 
14 13 ara! had held ( arnpbeli to 
HH yards on 21 c a rrie s Ob 
viously, they had not shut him 
down e n tire ly but holding 
Earl to a four yard average is 
considered a victory for most 
defenses 

BUT ON A 

third and five 
situation, Handy Mc Ka chem 
pitched 
to Campbell, 
who raced 40 y a rd s for a 
touchdown 

right 

Aftrr the Cougars failed to 
move on the next possession, 
I ar I s next carry netted 43 
yards on a draw play to the 
< <<ugai one From then on 
it 
was no contest 

“ Campbell will beat you on 
big p la y s 
s a id C o u g a r 
linebacker S teve Rradhain,

led 

ti c k l e s 

w hose 15 
the 
Houston defense You c a n ’t 
let him break loose but he did 
today ”

WH E N 

( A M R B E L L 
BROKE loos*- in the second 
q u arter and scored he second 
touchdown, he was still going 
three fourths speed when he 
slam m ed into a photographer, 
knocking him into Bevo The 
p h o to g ra p h e r got up and 
patted E arl on the back while 
th* befuddled steer just baek- 
ed away and turned his head 
Not everyone 
im pressed 
with E arl, even yet
To Opes up 

the running 
gam e for Cam pbell, Texas did 
som ething alm ost unheard of 
in lxmghorn tradition 
It es 
famished a passing gam e

is 

Junior McKachern went to 
the all 25 tim es (that s not a 
misprint), com pleting ll for 
161 yards with no mtercep- 
t ions

The L onghorns w ere not

just passing 
in desperation, 
either They went to the air 
fight tim es on first down and 
for 
M cK achern sc ra m b le d 
three yards on an attem pted 
pass play on another first 
down

But 

th e ir 

We didn t ro m e into the 
game with that (m uch pass­
in m ind.” Akers said 
ing! 
lin e b a c k e rs 
if 
aren t going 
to play pass 
defense you ve got to throw ” 
“ I think we went with what 
we h a d , ’ 
f l a n k e r M ik e 
Lockett said They were giv­
ing us a lot of slack, and we 
a d v a n t a g e 
j u s t 
M cKachern had a great day 
His passing in p ractice was 
really clicking this week ”

to o k 

” 

“ I LOVE TO CATCH Ran 
split end 
dy s passing 
Alfred Jackson said Jackson 
m ade one sp ectacu lar catch in 
th e f i r s t q u a r t e r a t 
th e 
Houston nm**, holding on to 
the ball despite being flipped

Passes play big

part

the play by cornerback 

on 
G erald Cook

“ I didn t see 

the guy, ” 
Jackson said. “ and by the 
tim e I turned around, wow — 
he hit m e The gam e was full 
of hard hits and receivers 
Jackson, Lcokett and 
tight 
the 
end Gil H a m s ail 
gam e a t various points None 
w ere injured seriously 

left 

A m uch m o re 

im p o rtan t 
the playing field 
exit from 
was that of Houston q u a rte r­
back D elrick Brown He left 
the gam e for one play in the 
second q u a r te r 
to get his 
jersey repaired 

His replacem ent, freshm an 
D arrell Shepard, has gained a 
g reat deal of notoriety for his 
alm ost signing to com e to the 
to 
University before going 
Houston and the subsequent 
one-yard probation levied on 
the Cougars 

On an option play 

to his 
right, Shepard fumbled with 
Johnnie Johnson 
recovering 
on the Houston eight 

Although no players would 
revenge 
discuss a possible 
factor, 
the m ore emotional 
fans got what they wanted 
Three plays a fte r the fumble, 
Campbell (who did not even 
la st 
play a g a in st Houston 
season) crossed into the end 
zone and gave the longhorns 
the lead which they never let 
go

stats

hard#

* if* I ii. >*n*
Bushing
Attempts 
P**s>ny v«ii a*
Hut'"- - y Af ti*
Passing
Punts
* umbles — tost
Heosiiies 

y A'dfl

TEXAS HO US TO N

20

IS

44-232
'n '
9 'UH
I i 25 0
5 45 0
1 i
5 56 
I
7
7

48 178
186
5-47
13-21-0
5 -4 3 2
4 3
6 56 
I 4

2
7 t a 
6

7 i
0 8 ,

Texas
H ouston
mou* - B ise” wen 44 run (H a lte d kick) 
l e i — Campton * run (Erxiaten kick)
Hoc* Martini 26 f<3
Ta* — Compte* 2 run ((m itten luck)
Hou* — Hatfield 43 FO
!#* CampteW 40 run (Euiaoan k.ch)
?* « M e l r tc n a r n I r u n (E p l a t e n k ick )
Ta* Mikveh 18 pass from Mc IT ac tern (Em
» (i# n k n * i
H o t* 
ic Btu)
Art 

B n * pit** from Br ain (Brown pass 

72, 124

individual Statistic*

H u rtin g 

Th, as E Csm pteH 24 *73 H

Ona* 8 IS M e l s e w n 10-7 

'OO, Br, a i 17 40 R

I Jon#* 5 79 Jackson

H Jilon m a * *eti 2I 
1 ova 8 2 ’
Receiving 
2 43. M k sch 2 24 I
Houston Has* 5 b i Adam * J 53 Blackwell
2 s-
Passing 
Houston Brow n 13 21

Texas Met attern 11 25-0 

Defense forces Houston quarterback Delrick Brown to fumble, 
giving Horns another offensive opportunity.

— TSP Staff Photo* by St«v*n Pumnhrr

Volleyball team falls
Conradt complains about UCLA conditions

d ifferen t,” he said 

Cougar Coach Bill Yeoman 
had som ew hat the sam e at 
titude about Texas passing 
o ffe n se Y eo m an who 
in 
vented the Veer which Texas 
adopted this veal , felt that his 
Creation was responsible for 
I 
T e x a s’ p assin g a tta c k 
thought 
that was why they 
copied our offen se,” he said

Yeoman felt the Texas sui 
gc in the second half w as at 
t r i b u t a b l e m a i n l y 
to his 
team s ineffectiveness rath er 
than anything the Horns did 
“ We just hit a sag in the third 
q uartet Anytime you sag it is 
m ental ”

Texas wide receiver Alfred 
t h a t 
the m ain

J a c k s o n b e l i e v e s 
M cK achern was 

reason for the H orns’ airborne 
“ Randy is doing a 
offense 
great 
throwing His 
passes are so easy to catch, he 
just lays it in there ” 

job ut 

JACKSON CAUGHT 

two 
passes for 43 y ards “ L am ” 
Jones caught five passes for 
79 yards and dropped two long 
passes that could have m ade 
the point m argin wider

Bv JEFF WALKER 
Sports R eporter

D e sc rib in g pl ayi ng c o n ­
d itions as “ u n b e lie v a b le ,” 
T exas w o m en 's volleyball 
coach Jody Conradt expressed 
satisfaction with her tea m s 
play, d e sp ite a final 1-2-2 
f i n i s h , at U C L A ’s 10th 
N a t i o n a l 
I n v i t a t i o n a l 
volleyball classic.

“ I WAS PLEASED with the

—Texan Staff Photo by Mika Smith
runs 43 yards to set up M cEachern’s one-yard 
Cam pbell 
touchdown. The Helsman candidate rushed for 173 yards and 
three touchdowns.

way the girls played under the 
c i r c u m s t a n c e s , ” C o n ra d t 
said “To go out there is just 
another w orld.”

Texas m ust have thought it 
was in another world with the 
hectic setup of the gigantic 24- 
team C alifornia style tourna­
m ent.

“ There w ere six playing 
in Pauley Pavilion,” 
courts 
“ T here 
continued C onradt 
w ere no d iv id e rs betw een 
courts so there w ere a lot of 
interruptions and distractions 
d u r i n g pl a y 
It w a s u n ­
b e lie v a b le "

“ T h e re w e re a lw a y s 24 
team s either playing or w ar­
ming up," she explained, “ and 
in som e gam es there w ere 
seven or eig h t rep lay s of 
points because of balls boun­
cing onto the c o u rt.”

Texas probably wishes 
it 
could have a replay of its se­
cond g am e F rid a y ag a in st 
U tah S ta te — 
its opening 
round opponent.

A f t e r t h e y ou n g H o r n s 
shocked the Aggies 16-14 in 
each te a m 's first gam e. Utah 
State settled back and trounc­
ed the Longhorns 15-7; even­
tually advancing and placing 
fourth overall in the tourney.

The firs t of T e x a s’ 

two 
losses followed as the Horns 
fell to Pepperdine, ranked No.
4 in the nation, 15-5 and 15-13.

“We really didn’t have tim e 
to get our feet on the ground,” 
Conradt added

Texas finally did Saturday 
and stepped hard on Illinois at 
Chicago Circle by 15-11 and 15- 
2 for the Longhorns’ lone vic­
tory.

A s p lit wi t h C al S ta te - " 

Northridge 
followed before 
the Horns dropped their final 
pool m atch to U niversity of 
Pacific, 15-8 and 15-12.

I

rn

CC team lacks
talent
for conference meet

By JEFF WALKER 
Sports Reporter

Running a t M onday's SWC cross country 
cham pionship in Waco m eans running into 
trouble for a Texas team devoid of a surplus 
of q u a lity d is ta n c e p eo p le and d e p th , 
ch a ra c teristic of the m eet s favorites

“W e're not very stro n g .” adm itted Texas 
Head Track Coach Cleburne P rice “ We just 
don t have the talent w e’ve had in the past 
I'm afraid w e’re going to finish up sixth or 
seventh.”

P rice s fears a re justified for the ll a m. 
m eet — a relatively flat 10.000-meter layout 
on W aco's Connally Municipal Golf Course

Five wa Ikons, two of whom a re freshm en, 
com prise the seven-m an Texas squad One of 
those walkons. senior Mark Vincent, is in his 
first year of SWC com petition a fte r tra n sfe rr­
ing from L am ar

ONLY JUNIOR Ruben Linares, who finish­
ed eighth in last y e a r's conference m eet. 
se n io r D anny G ilm e r and 
ju n io r Jim 
Rawlings have much SWC experience under 
th eir belts.

Everybody is picked to finish under 1976 
SWC cham pionship belt-w earing A rkansas 
with Rice breathing heavily on the Hogs 
heels

“ I 

think 

I d probably pick A rkansas,” 
predicted P rice, “ with Rice right up th e re .” 
Coach Clyde H art of host Baylor tabbed the 
Razorbacks as the “ heavy favorites with 
Rice as the top challen g er.”

' 

“ I guess w e're favored.” A rkansas coach J 

John McDonnell rem arked ra th e r reluctantly 
in his Irish brogue, “ but it’ll be a tough b attle 
with Rice ”

RIC E’S talented tandem of Mike Novelli I 

and M arty Froelich indicated that th ey 're 
ready to do battle with the Hogs led by Mike 
Clark and Steve Baker. Rice has not run * 
against A rkansas this year.

“ We feel we can run fairly even with 
noted sophom ore F ro e lic h , who 
a f t e r a 

them . 
r e tu r n s “ c o m p le te ly h e a lth y ’ 
“ flareup of tendonitis inside my knee “

The Owls' adrenalin is flared up for the . 

R azorbacks, says Novelli.

We re really fired up.” he said. " I think 
that w e're definitely going to have a good * 
race with th em .”

“ A rat ra c e ” is what Hart labeled the I 
involving h it ; 

fight 

third place 
probable 
B ears. SMU and Tech 

Texas Asst Track Coach Ja m e s Blackwood * 
agreed, adding that Houston, AAM, Texas * 
and TCI w ere “ all about ev en ” for the 
rem aining positions 

%

Dejected Brown heads for bench after receiving greeting 

fro m Brad Shearer on second half third down play

—T o m Staff Photo by Mika SmNh

MIKE DESTEFANO

tty
Sports Reporter

Even though E arl Campbell 
and the latnghoins’ rushing at 
lark stole the xjxitlight in Tex 
a s ’ v ic to ry o v e r H ouston 
Saturday, 
the Horns passed 
mort* this gam e than In any 
other this season 
Q u a r t e r b a c k 

R a n d y 
Mc Enchant completed ii of 25 
pause* for IHI y ards ami one 
touchdown This was m ore 
[Misses than the t'OfltMftPd el 
forts of 
the A rkansas and 
Oklahoma g a m e s and m ore 
than was thrown in eilhei the 
SMU or Texas Tech gam es 

“I didn t feel I was throwing 
well enough I W it scattering 
th e p l a c e . ” 
It a ll o v e r 
McKachern said He 
threw 
long short, up in the m iddle 
ara! around the side he was a 
real pain i i i Ute secondary a 
side

D E S P IT E M cK acherns s 
modesty cooch Fred Aker* 
felt that there wax certain lac 
tors that contributed to Texas 
inflate! passing sta tistic s 

"They stacked up real tight 
*ml we had to get outside 
When you get 
lin eb ack ers 
playing real tight, you have to 
throw outside to loosen them 
up, Akers said ” Wr pasted a 
little m ore than expected, it 
little pressure oil 
took a 
E arl

MCEACHERN used Alfred 
Jackson, Hanky Mikacii. John 
ny “ l a m 
J o n e s . M ike 
Lockett and GU H a m s to keep 
the Houston secondary coo 
scantly off balance 
"I d idn’t expect 

to 
[miss that m uch Cougar cor 
n e rb a c k A nthony F r a n c is 
said “ I w anted them to run 
the hall m ore ”

them 

Francis, who let the nation 
is pass interceptions last year. 
c one u)> em pty handed Satin 
dap H o u sto n sa fe y E lv is 
Bradley wa* unim pressed by 
th e Horns’ passing e ffo rt 
They didn’t do anything

 M o n d a y, N ovem ber 7, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P age ll

D a l l a s s t i l l u n b e a t e n
Johnson, Burrough le&d Oilers1 destruction of Beers

EAST RUTH ERFO RD . N J (U P I) 
— Roger Staubach. the N'FL's leading 
passer, tossed a five-yard scoring 
pass to Billy Joe DuPree, and Tony 
Dorsett plunged one yard for a 
touchdown Sunday to carry the un­
beaten Dallas Cowboys to their eighth 
straight victory. 24-10 over the New 
York Giants

Staubach, who completed 14 of 25 
passes for 190 yards, connected with 
Drew Pearson on three long passes to 
set up three Dallas scores Reserve 
tight end Ja y Saldi returned a fumbl­
ed punt eight yards and Efren 
Herrera kicked a 35-yard field goal 
for the Cowboys to drop the Giants 
record to 3-5.

T H E G IA N T S scored on Joe 
Danelo s 51-vard field goal in the se 
cond quarter and Bobby Hammond’s 
one-yard run. set up by his own 28- 
yard punt return deep into Dallas 
territory late in the third quarter

Oilers 47, Bears 0

HOUSTON (U P I) — Ken Burrough 
hauled in two long-distance scoring 
receptions and B illy “ White Shoes” 
Johnson scored on two long runs Sun­
day to lead Houston to a 47-0 blitz of 
the Chicago Bears and move the 
Oilers within a game of the AFC Cen­
tral Division lead

Cardinals 27, Vikings 7

BLOOMINGTON, Minn 

(U P I) - 
Jim Hart passed for two touchdowns 
and Wayne Morris and Terry Metcalf

ripped for big gains while scoring 
twice each Sunday to give the St 
Louis Cardinals a 27-7 victory over 
the Minnesota Vikings

Rills 24, Patriots 14 

FOXBORO, Mass (U P I) 

Roland 
Hooks ran through big holes and left 
the New England Patriots gaping at 
his back Sunday in pushing the Buf­
falo Bills to an upset 24 14 victory.

Broncos 21, Steelers 7 
D EN V ER (U P I) - Speedster Rick 
Upchurch returned a punt 87 yards for 
one touchdown and quarterback Craig 
Morton threw 20 yards for another, 
but 
it was the Denver Broncos’ 
“Orange Crush” defense that made 
the difference in a 21-7 victory over 
the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday.

Lions 20, Chargers 0 

PONTIAC. Mich (U P I) 

Rookie 
running back Rick Kane scored two 
second-half touchdowns Sunday to 
break a scoreless tie and propel 
rushmg-minded Detroit to a JKH) vic­
tory over the San Diego Chargers.

Raiders 44, Seahawks 7 
OAKLAND (U P I) - Ken Stabler 
ran his season touchdown total to ll 
and his pass completion average to 58 
per cent Sunday with three scoring 
strikes and Earl Mann booted three 
field goals in leading the Oakland 
Raiders to a 44-7 romp over the Seat­
tle Seahawks.

Bengals IO, Browns 7 
C LEV ELA N D (U P I) - Pete John- 
son burst ll yards for a touchdown

and Chris Bahr kicked the winning 
field goal midway in the third period 
Sunday as the Cincinnati Bengals up­
set the Cleveland Browns 10-7 to 
tighten up the AFC Central Division 
race

Dolphins 14, Jets IO

NEW YORK (U P I) 

Hob Griese 
threw touchdown passes of 20 and 24 
yards to Duriel Harris and Miami’s 
swarming defense bottled up New 
York s offense, enabling the Dolphins 
to defeat the Jets 14-IO

Rams 31, Buccaneers 0 

LOS A N G E L E S ( U P I ) 

Pat 
Haden passed for two touchdowns in 
the second quarter, one of them a 51- 
yard bomb to Harold Jackson, Sunday 
to spark the Los Angeles Rams to a 
31-0 victory over winless Tamoa Baw 
4tiers IO. Falcons 3 

A T L A N T A 

W ilbu r 
( U P I ) 
Jackson plunged across from 2 yards 
out midway through the third period 
Sunday for the first rushing 
touchdown scored against Atlanta 
this season, giving the San Francisco 
49ers a 10-3 victory over the Falcons 
Chiefs 20, Packers IO 
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P I) 

Ed 
Podolak rushed for 98 yards and 
plunged in from the one-yard line for 
the decisive points seven seconds into 
the fourth quarter Sunday to make 
Tom Bettis' debut as head coach of 
the Kansas C ity Chiefs a successful 
one with a 20-10 victory over the 
Green Bay Packers.

Eagles 28, Saints 7 
P H IL A D E L P H IA ( U P I ) - Ron 
Jaworski passed for two touchdowns 
to Harold Carmichael and ran for two 
more TDs in leading the Philadelphia 
Eagles to a 28-7 victory over the New 
Orleans Saints.

National Football League
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Ed Podolak gains substantial yardage against the Packers despite 
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 P a g e 12 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 7, 1 9 7 7

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Cougars nip Horns

By BOB DABBS 
Sport* Reporter

Al E rle r and his dwindling Texas 

soccer team can t seem to win for losing

Searching rn vain for som e kind of 
m orale booster after four players quit the 
team , the Horns easily outplayed the 
C ougars S atu rd ay 
in H ouston, con­
trolling the ball and the tem po for most 
of the gam e A m om entary lapse in the 
Horns defense, however, allowed a 
Houston player to break through midway 
into the second half and score the lone 
goal of the gam e to beat Texas 1*0.

H ouston scored 

its point when a 
Cougar player took a breakaw ay pass

from a team m ate, dribbled down the left 
side of the field and shot the ball past 
fullback Ben Bollinger and goalie Kevin 
Shalit from about 20 feet out

I don t know what to say without 
sounding like a broken record, 
a de­
jected E rle r said “ I alm ost feel like tell­
ing you to talk to one of the players. We 
played like the b etter team Even the 
Houston coach said after the gam e the 
better team got beat today I’m really 
down because if we would have won it 
would have been a real m orale booster.
I think playing well is exciting, but it 
is also exciting to win every once in a 
It just hasn’t been our season,
while 

even when we play well we seem to
lose ”

T e x a s k ep t 

th e p r e s s u r e on 

th e 
Cougars throughout the gam e, working 
and controlling the ball in Houston's end 
of 
the field. But several “ fa n ta stic ’’ 
saves by the Cougar goalie kept Houston 
out of hot w ater, E rle r said

The Horns received som e good news 
from Houston, however, E rle r said The 
Houston Southwest Conference faculty 
representative is supposedly trying to 
pressure the SWC into making soccer a 
varsity sport, E rle r added SMU is the 
only SWC school with a varsity soccer 
team

Sports shorts

UT wins tennis doubles

Texas G ary Flock and Kevin C urren won the doubles crown 
at the Inwood R acquet Club Collegiate Indoor Tournam ent 
Saturday to continue their unbeaten record this fall as doubles 
partner*.

Plock-Curren defeated Houston’s Randy Crawford and Tut 

Bartzen 6-4 and 6-1 in the finals 

In the singles Texas advanced Steve Denton and C urren to the 
sem ifinals Denton lost to SMU’s Tom Cain 7-6, 1-6 and 6-3. 
C urren lost to the Mustang s Drew Gitlin 7-6 and 6-4 Denton 
defeated the first seeded E rie Iskersky of T rinity in the first 
round 2-6. 6-3 and 6-2 

“ The team played real well with Denton collecting a couple of 
upset wins and Plock and C urren continuing their winning 
stre a k ,’’ said Tennis Coach Dave Snyder.

Texas hosts golf tourney
Texas hosts the eighth annual Harvey Fenick Intercollegiate 
Invitational Monday a t M orris W illiams Golf Course and 
Longhorn Coach George Hannon has definite feelings on how his 
team should perform 

“ Not only would I like to do better, I’m going to expect to do 

b e tte r,” Hannon said 

Hannon has taken som e of his younger players to tournam ents 
this autum n and the team s finished lith and 12th, respectively, 
rn their last two outings. However, Hannon plans to use his 
front-line players in this last tournam ent of the fall season 

Competing in the 21-team field for the Horns will be Stew art 
Shockley, Phil B lackm an John Chaffee, W arren Aune, Rusty 
Pulley and Phil Vescovo.

to be my best players, based on what happened this fa ll,” Han­
non said “ I picked what I thought w as the best team for the 
Southwest Conference Match Play T ournam ent (in Septem ber) 
and we won it.”

Texas finished third in the 54-hole tournam ent last year and 
to contend again, along with 
Hannon expects 
Houston, Oral Roberts, Texas A&M, New Mexico and last 
y e a r’s champion. Oklahoma State.

the Horns 

Play will continue through Wednesday.

Volleyball team wins at A&M
The men s volleyball team had a perfect 8-0 record to win the 
graduate division of the Southwest Conference Men s Vollebyall 
League tournam ent in College Station over the weekend.

The Longhorns defeated Rice, Southwest T exas State, North 
Texas S tate and Texas A&M, each in a best two out of three 
series Texas recovered from a 10-point deficit in the finals to 
beat NTSU.

Women's cross country places second
The T exas w om en’s cross country team took second place in a 
regional m eet in College Staton Saturday, finishing ju st two 
points aw ay from first place. Texas A&M w as first with 42 
points. Texas W oman’s U niversity finished third with 62 points, 
while Houston and Texas Tech cam e in fourth and fifth, respec­
tively.

T ex as’ No. I runner, Julia Campbell, placed second overall 

“ The first three (Shockley, B lackm ar and Chafee) I consider

with a 17.57.

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Lee Yeakel is the only candidate for 
state representative who has received 
an undergraduate as well as graduate
degree from UT.
BA in Government 1966 
Doctor of Jurisprudence 1969

vote tuesday

He’s stood in the same long lines and
seemingly un fee

felt the same frustrations about a 
ling system.

LL rn not certain that anything 
can be done about the long 
lines, but the system at the 
state government level can be 
made responsive to the 
University community. My 
academie experience and my 
experience with the legislature 
has proven to me that an 
effective legislator can get 
things done . . . things that 
the University community needs 
done.
I intend to vigorously support

the University in its attempt to 
gain more funding for faculty 
salaries with the goal of 
reducing the overcrowded 
classrooms.

I was honored to receive the 
D aily Texan endorsement along 
with their confidence that I can 
pass needed legislation, a a 

Thank you. 

7 7

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re p res e n ta ti

 i SWC roundup

Razorbacks bury Bears

' 

'*4 *4 

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I ■M K *rrW "

il l Si 

I

M onday, N ovem ber 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 13

Byron Hunt brings down Earl Cooper after a three-yard gain.

—UPI Telephoto

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B\ MARK GOODSON 
Sports Reporter

Arkansas enhanced 

its 
possibility of playing in a 
postseason bowl game Satur­
day as it never trailed in a 35-9 
v ictory over Baylor 

The No 8 Razorbacks, led 
by 
Ron 
q u a r t e r b a c k 
Calc agin’s passing, improved 
their season record to 7-1 and 
moved to 4 I in the Southwest 
Conference standings 

Only one game behind con­
ference 
leading Texas and 
Texas A&M. the Razorbacks 
will travel to College Station 
this Saturday with hopes of 
tightening the SWC race with 
a victory over the Aggies 

Calcagm threw for two 
touchdowns, the first a 40- 
yard play to wide receiver 
Donne Bobo for a 14-0 lead 
early in the second quarter 
Later, in the fourth quarter. 
he connected on a six-yard 
screen pass to running back 
Michael Forrest for the final 
Razorback points 

B A Y L O R H E L D A r k ­
ansas potent offensive 
attack to only six points until 
the second quarter when the 
Razorbacks exploded for 15 
less than two 
points 
minutes 

in 

Calcagm s pass to Bobo 
provided the first points in the 
outburst with 10:40 remaining 
in the half. Then, during 
Baylor’s ensuing possession, 
defensive back Vaugh Lusby 
intercepted a Bear pass at the 
50,

Arkansas marched in for 
the score with Gary Stiggers 
running a flanker around for 
the final 16 yards with 8:46 
remaining 

TEXAS TECH, another one 
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mathematical chances of go­
ing to the Cotton Bowl, out­
in a 
lasted T CC 49-17 
homecoming victory for the 
Red Raiders 

Running back Billy Taylor 
ran for a school record five 
touchdowns in helping the Red 
Raiders up their season 
record to 6-2 and conference 
mark to 3-2 to keep within 
striking distance of the con­
ference leaders 

Quarterback Rodney Allison 
played a prominent role in the 
Raider victory, leading Texas 
Tech from behind twice 
Allison had seven completions 
in IO attempts for 56 yards 

SMU also relied on its 
quarterback during its 41-24 
victory over Rice Freshman

Mike Ford accounted for 
three touchdowns, completing 
17-21 passes, in a close game 
played before 6.918 fans 
the 
smallest crowd to see a 
Mustang game in the Cotton 
Bowl

KORI) WAS not the only 
freshman to play a vital role 
in the Mustang victory as run­
ning back Derrek Shelton 
scored the game winning 
touchdown on a four-yard run 
in the fourth quarter.

Ten freshmen started for 
SMI , eight defensively and 
two offensively

Coach Ron Meyer praised 
the individual performances 
of Shelton, running back 
Arthur Whittington and defen­
sive tackle James Wright.

Sunday is a day for 
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 P a ge 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, Novem b e r 7, 1977

JO par i ant d itfo u h t w ith *<]

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♦ to w M O U L D you Ilk# to Own your own 
ta i# b u rn t orang# w h it# 
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pf nee paid

a t t a l # 

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n th 

CA PI T O L D I A M O N D 
SHOP 
4018 N ‘ L a m a r

ROOMS

Q U I! t P U N N ad 
p i A B P S IU 
4401

I blot A fro m ca m 
l f JO Van Antonio AT# 

UNB H B I C T I O V A . AN) V wade lo UT 
m a r# b am kite nan t i t t a i l a tt tao*

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nlStood 
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'n o m 

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m ao'e Ae 
la u n d ry t h 
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bals viny MOV# in now No**m b#< ra n i
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M I N I - S T O R A G E
SOUTH

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TU- TWA 

t is aado

B U V iN u A M I H ic AN and fo re ig n go'd 
coiny 
taw# < > *t >ap gold * n d a n i qua* 
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NOA Ge a d a iip * ATT la '# or AD '! ) » 
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W A N T # O L C A V * r in f s gold
td v a r don # r» Pay - no top p rico# C l i
St#.# av# aob I b ote )# *

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lunror
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UNClASSiniO

AC* th# L SAT P roo into AT# ♦*** 

B o o A lh o i.# * n u t looking ASS IIT ! 

JSmmc am # a i u # n » # *t.\v AD D IO 

I Tinker » D o m 

f * it vi»op av. ' aaO# 

H air dr .a r re p a ir th o p A*: #40# 

p ig :ta t ctOCk 'a p a r »hop A*.’ APO#

New a llig a to r M d * l l ) 4 * » 0 ’ «J 

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* ' AVA BP I H I Cc 0,1 NO. PO d AT* JOH# 
f .V Sa lo I MOC h o . ' 0 at AAA v a l*

TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED 
AD 
CALL 
471-5244

l#74 
AC. lia r AU 

I IA T K 'T /f, a n a u a n t condition. 

lap# 10 000 m l la* AAI to r t

M O R B l l M I NOB 
r a it o r a d 
PlraM I ra d ia l* , fresh pain t new In i# 'tor 
I t ; I f i t i r n Toom#r
47 m pg 

to ta lly 

19/4 IM IIM . a aaa MI VAN T 'A d a tm a n 
I 
ton, naw H r#*, r#*#«H y tunad u p toadad 
AC a ll prewar Man W illia m * 4*1 «T»

TI P lN f O A tpaect AAA AM. t i t i a n aa
• anant re n d itio n atter $ c m i i i ?

I t BO BO I T t i I to o t mw rn I (aa j» . ta 
i** 0 a tta ' A OO

TI t 0 M A N * OI O O a ond d lon naw lira * 
11 MO or tr a il #*•#' 
ITT 
0*00 m K -ion Pedro

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ra d ia l* 
A M PM, o v a 'dr Iva m at Manic a d y aoumt 
tv a n ln g i MT 
D M O 
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7*14 

l id 41*1 day* J im 

low m ile a ge 

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(OW 
m ile a g e t a i anam «o nd d lon l l loo ( a n 
I o n n it at adj s i# ; m i t m

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I I I V I 4 Ipa a d A ( 
rad*#, c u a tp m iia d unbar w a rra n ty ** 
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• taraa. att. h th in » jr w # « ,# ii# n t cond* 
don adar l p m id wa# a and i m * IMO 
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t i VW, (X X X I < ond d lon 
•pa. lad IT M m mm artar a 
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re c e n tly In 
to p m

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fu n * graa l 
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lorn # N a n * w o r t na#,i#d 

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ty JO mpg ra d ia n UTT* 4/e it a l 

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(lo a n mar n a n li ady v a ry K u r il) MT* 
C a ll UT U M a lta r *

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IT# AU T it u t 
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ad T Nunda, b ird 
m \ mw

I A AV INO C O U N T R Y 
m o .b a n k * not a to n y p a in t/ *
L T O MOO err bat) attar 441 MV*

f nod pl goott 
Ord

IM T VW BU U a n o lia n ! c o n d itio n AM 
P M , A tta lla I a int 
t a tm id any,na nan 
t it# * 

l a r r y M P I * u t s a w M a (m n

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good im 
ar ia»«

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t i t a n and erin#. 
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duty (u tp a na lon H id in g tid a d«m> 
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POR SAU

M # l # t ( y ( i # - F # i S o t#
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ditto** H U O 44J4#01 fV in in g *

P U B S A L I Y a m ah a IM 
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TI H O N D A 
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I A PH I SS Mu Pod 

UTO

I k y c t d - I 1* * S o io

M i S p o rts 

I M O speed 

1 1 4 * 9$, rn a p p re v e ^ . r a d ii 

IWV 1 8 S d o w n 4 b o to n e# a v o ,
8 BMBttka.

M I ®pbb Taoror . 

l l 

$174.?$
M i * r m m * l l - I?
$194,9$
M i $19*$ * 1^ speed 
$144.9$, w appro*a#l tredit. 
pay 18** t#w# 4 baton*# avar
9 m oo tit*

Co-Op 84bo Shop 
$85 W JJrd St. 
9J8-$:J8, Mottoiay Veto* day 
474*7111 
IH# VISA, HkBStoKbopfo 

or Co-op

Star— -At Sari*
B IO N ! K B SA TVC receive) # m onth* 
old Boat o tto r a n i m #

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;yow
s n Iv# and c o r tf tog# S IM J # -"# * *•#
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baa SISO A n a l no© SS a , n a n n a i 
re c o rd e r SISO AS? JO#.’

BC A P O R T A IL S 
* t# r OO and *t#nd 
good io n d d io fc US Con Bonny #• t !#j.> 
471-0767 o tto r a p rn

O O K O R D S R " l
l
m o to r av to re v e rt# . at# da#*' a tta r *

 to fo a l a n a to J 

t

i

L A N G S C USTO M beild S w a y S pot lear* 
1*0 OOCh Poe d e m o n s tra tio n c o lt AT# 
SMI e vening*

STERIO

a v a r 

IR O b r a n d s 

i a w a s t f j a i o i b l a p r ic e # 

C asU 4 5 4 * 1 1 8 9 t v # n i n f

t

M w e k o i- F e e S o la

G IB S O N ES JJS 
fa c to ry O 'oon »>h>»h 
(n o t m a te lilc ) num b# n i"> g k e y * O 'over 
Ik C R itM t c o n d itio n W T I ATI
p ic k u p * 

FURNtSHtP ARARTMRNTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

H I U W A N T E D

HELF WANTED

TYPING

' • • • • • * * • • • • • • • • # <

Free
Sarvice
P arkin g
T ra n s p o rta tio n

HABITAT
HUNTERS

hmm a p r 

A 
tm tv ic m 
*pa< im h tm g rn c o m p /# # # * w it h 
ar r a n To I h u ttlm

to e m to t 

H o tv I m m tin g F o r
Sijntm m t A f m//

ti-th rn ll#
I arr#* Ft A

474-153?

Oo Att Th#*# Ada O n va Vou
b a n a n a s ?
Wa Rant a ,e> n I I I I I
Can ut 
R E A L T Y W O R L D
N o rth
MV ASM

C a m p u t 
441 77)2 

2 BR 
S225
On th u tti* P f i»a t# p a tio * and b e k o n io t, 
t<##>iMu' POO) H o i! He# ' t t r i g t 'a t o r 
tu iiy ih a g <arp#t#<j 
f a Ch an b u ilt In 
• it' '•#' 
/» # t* f i atua paid UTA Burton
O riy # aaa IWD am a l ) ) antra) Proper 
tie * Inc

K I N G S W O O D P L A C E
A H I Bult C rook Rood
I O X J#)b s n # # '
L a rg a Wood M*n#n#d J u rnla h ad Pool, 
CA c m Ga* Pa*d

IRV BA 
TBH IB A 

I 'P i OO 
21000

454 7500 

451*2230

ABP

efficie n c y, C A /C H . shuttle or
w a l k to U T , 1129, 2215 Leon,
474-7732.

ABP

I b r, c a rp e te d , dis* 
L a r g e , 
h w a v h e r, disposal, CA CH , 
Shuttle or w alk to U T , 1199
2212 S a n G a b rie l 474 773*2

ONE B E D R O O M
$ 1 9 0
walk Toe ampul
water g a t ceiba paid b e a u tifu l new
fu rn itu re and d ra p e * b u ilt in k ilt nan 
it# ow n
C A tC h , pool each apt h a t 
bok any or patio, tuiiy c a r B e tta 
I M I
Hail R iver 4 TA (SJO AVI A SUL C tfttfB l 
P roper toe#, inc

Le M A R Q U E E
IB R -S169 plus E. 
E ft - S139 plus E.

307 VV 

.lam 

I block oft shuttle 
CBU 451 3154

G R E A T FOR 
ST UDEN TS

fl I ' k A t h A f 
t o n 
theg c f urn* near Hancock 
th u tti# and c.ty 

t i t 

I # ' J * aH.tianc t 
d'tr© f#d 
( * n tar K M 'ghiand Ma 
bu* L M * bg now to r fa it
4A K A iro o rt 
4310 Ave B 

459-1045
459 8018

* 1 7 0
p iu s e l e c t r i c i t y o n ly
loc apt tprr>>thaw w elkin c io ta t* w ait 
to wan carpal, swimming peel, water 
ga* depose) W alk to m u fti# bu* M an 
lu ia t pah»p «■ No 
tm d u ty 
children, no pat*
*10 A 

tre . gnad tor 

477 SIV#

loth 

ALL BI LLS PAI D

A bu,' k * tm c a m p u l near w e 
CA (. H. $ m in u te * 
M OP AC

th o rn # 
lo dow ntow n and 

Larg e E ft fro m 1175 
I B drm left 1215 OC 

2704 SALADO
Luxurious 2br, 2ba, with C a ­
cti dishw asher, disposal, off- 
street and covered p arking for 
1285 plus E No pets O ther I A. 
2 brs a v a ila b le Jan. 1st 477- 
9275, 444 2750

LA PGF ROOMY I B TBH a p a rtm e n t*. 
USO 4 Si TO pius a i* , trie and gat. CA c m 
♦hopping (e n te r, HOO I: S?nd Apt 102 
A 4VJ-#JJ9

r U B N OB UNP U B N on th u ttia 
'a r g * b e d ro o m * C a p ita l V illa 
» # ln ii ( M D M

I and I 
IOO# 

l l, 1-1 vs 
1M UTTL8 BOUTS roomy 
t a lk 'n c lo ia l, fu lly equipped kitchen, 
free ga* water la b ia T v P rom H W 
740# I ungview 477 *4)9 4S9-OIVA

IB R 
B ALC O N IE S, W INDOW S 
Ira ** 
rough 
u n # .pa, tad re cen cy, »|#* ptw» p 
( • ( t a r a c c e n t w a i l * 
l r * # 
I r o n 
r e f r ig e r a t o r , < a b l# TV, c o n tin u o u s 
I y r old, 420V 
«'aaning Oran. dishw asher 
Vp##dway S ta n to n A pt*, m anager ASI 
AATI. No 101

N E W A N O U N I Q U E Ib r t. HAVand *1 70 
piu* e le c tric tty l and»capad. pool, leon 
d ry J b lo ck* U T M T W 2Vfh 477 20*7

W A I# T O U T 
Itu d y 
d#*k cable covered p a rk in g lea*# SIM 
p lu* F 7H2 N uacat 472 44#/

la rg e i 11 C A C H 

THE W E S T E R N E R A partm anT* 
Ib r 
HJO m o plu* e le c tric ity C onvenient to 
UT Sea m a n a g e r s n y tlm # a f 2104 
H e m p h ill or c a ll at 472 0649

G R E A T o a k k p f* Wa w ill ha va 4 ib r 
?ba lu x u ry a pt* a v a ila b le a ltar C hrl»t 
m a* C lot# to la w school and J shuttle 
i ar pated, C A C H , d l* 
stop* P u n y 
h w a i h a r 
I r o i t f r a a 
d l t p o i a i . 
' • l r ig a r a to r a n d w a lk - In c i o t a t * 
taper a t t *tudy 
larg e 
room 
pool and la u n d ry room Now n g o in g I 
.a e r <#•*#* a i *290 p lo t e le c tric ity To 
tea < om a by 1900 S w lth e r No MA or can 
*TT na#

tundack 

UNP * P f C H D V A C ANC Y UT area 
mc# fu rm *h » d #tfi< ancy M u t’ ang Apt 
20V W 20th Apt $ Cal! 4V1 40#7 10-12 p rn

m u s t S U B LE T nice e ttlc itn c y AC 
ABP w e shuttle *179 p lu * IVO deposit 
771V San G a b rie l No 14 E duardo R in ­
con ATI 4001 days ATA v # l| nights

SU BLE ASE W A N T E D 
lie g e 
nt*h4Ml on ih u tti# near 
tao#

IV 
ib r a p a rtm e n t a b p , w all fu r 
a m p u l ATT-

fro m Nov 

7BR a b p *700 m onth STV deposit ASI 
TO J 2 

w w

^ 

TR) TOWERS A P A R T M E N T a vaila ble
for sp rin g sem ester P ot 
In fo rm a tio n 
ca ll 474 9)19 or ASI (AVA

FURNISHED AFARTMINTS

I j m iljl I J.U .1 W.TOT1

FR E E 
• la c t r .< :ty Oar 
deposit, 442 * SAC

I ’ M »',oi##*e ?bf 2be *250 p lo t 
keep H ic 

and Jan 

S U B LE T SPACIOUS ib r a p t *1*7 plus E 
r x iu d t* gas heating, cooking a # «,n 
c ote* d '* h * # th # r C le r k s * " ! t a r t # 477 
JAW A ttar 5 JO 

im m e d ia te occupancy

IB R R iv E R S iO E sp rin g sem ester SR. 
Rf. s h uttle *, pool. h an d b all, tennis M u * 1 
sub At H95 pius e le c tr ic ity AA) *7*0

o m fo rta b ta 

u n e x p e c t e d v a c a n c y 

s m a ll, 
ib r c o m p le te ly fu rn ish e d 
I Speedway No

sh uttle a t fro n t door 4'03 Sp*#
105 Ava 40)7

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

TRAVIS HOUSE APTS. 
1600 Royal Crest

I and 2 BR 
Choose I'o m 4 door plans 
o s h w a s h # , 
g a r b a g e d s p o s a i 
c a 'p e d n g CA CH Pool and p a r '* room 
on shuttle bu* route 
lots of storage and 
p arkin g p r u es s ta rt ar fi# o and we help 
on e le c tric ity Can 442 9720

W O R L D F AM O U S
L ib e ra te d Space
L a rg e pool, c lo th in g optio n a l, secure 
'e la t'v e ly fra a < o m m un lty e n viro n m en t, 
re c e n tly r*m oo e ie d . cross v e ntila tio n. 
a ir (and 11 ionlng an prem ises s tr v ic ts , 
*#r t<ons to r p a rty in g , c h ild re n , quie t 
C o n v e '"e n t to < im p u t

I I 7 BB VIVO SITO plus E 
ATT I BVS T eery P a rk e r

N E A R sh uttle , ro om y, 

Ib r, 
N O R TH 
.m a n a ttra c tiv e com plex. SIS) plus E 
ASI 0372

ROOMMATES

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T or w o rk in g 
ta m A i# s h a re 
la k e c o u n tr y h o u ie 
E .re p la ce SSS pius 1 j b ill* 7*3 7# u
G E R M A N HOUSE W om an, double 
In c lu d e * co oke d
ro o m 
I'a b lo c k * cam 
m eal*, AC, lau n d ry etc 
p m G erm an optio n a l 
I hour w ork per
weak A t; MAV

( 1 2 2 'm o n th 

GE R M AN HOUSE Share room , p riv a te 
bath w ith m a l* non tm o k ln g atto rn e y 
A il m eals cooked AC. 
iv y 
blocks UT G e rm a n speaker p re fe rre d 
ATT SS6V ATA 1397

la u n d ry 

N E A R HANCOCK, L aw School, Vs, I * 
Bout# J TO o r *49 A B P 
fu r n is h e d , 
grad u a te o r m a tu re, 4S2-3744

W A N T E D F E M A L E g rad u a te steadily 
em ployed Share 3 orm duplex on Lake 
A u stin, H H 'TS b Teresa 327 4564

M A L E F A C U L T Y m e m be r w ill *har# 
Abr South A ustin home, H A 0/m o pius VS 
u tllifla * . AAI SSO*

R E S P O N S IB LE R O O M M A T E over 25. 
V A u itm a p a rtm e n t, 
i 
b ill* ATV 6IV3 or 442 IMO

in u tile , HIO, 

N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te to ih a re a 
2br apt 
ITS mo, p lu * e le c tric ity Walk 
mg d istance to cam pus Sue, ATA ( M i

lo s h a ra 
H O U S E M A T E S N E E D E D 
a rg # Abr house b e a u tifu l 
tre e lln e d 
D anw ood area R e tie s* v e g e ta r ia n * 
p re fe rre d 477 5233

fu rn is h e d duplex, 
R O O M M A T E 2-1-1, 
C A C H quiet, wooded area, 
frie n d ly 
ne.ghborhood. p la n * fo r c o m m u n ity gar 
i 
dan. convenient to UT dow ntow n, 175, 
I 92# V392 a tta r * OO

N E E D f e m a l e to th e re 2br apt, w e 
Shuttle, S(4 VO. A B P 472-1321 keep try 
mg

R OO M M A T I N E E D E D 
to share 3br 
house n o rth mov# rn im m e d ia te ly SI 12 
plus 
noons

j b iti* 137 V037 4V2 4894 a fte r

N E E D F E M A L E h o u s e m a te , o n# 
bedroom in 3br house shuttle SAO pius 
i 
b in * 472 7*99

ROOM AND BOARD

N E W M A N H A L L 
W O M E N 'S D O R M

S m a ll, q u iet, 
frie n d ly , e x ­
cellent food, doubles, singles, 
la u n d r y , 
m a id s , p a r k in g , 
ro o m /b o a rd , 19 
kitchenette, 
m eals.

2026 G uadalupe 

476-0669

la rg e room s, good 
W O M E N OR M E N 
m e a l* low r a t# . 
I b lock fro m cam pus 
L aural House C o o p 2612 G uadalupe. 
47*-SIS4 __________________________
G E R M A N HOUSE W om an 
double 
ro o m 1 122 m o n th m o n d e * co oked 
I ( b lo c k s c a m ­
m e a l* AC. la u n d ry ate 
pus G erm an o ptio n a l 
I hour w ork par
_
week a” aaa* 

P E O P LE W O R K IN G 'o g e th e r to saval 
Share expenses 
fun re s p o n s ib ili­
food 
ty 
In fe r Co-op C ouncil, SIO W 23rd, 474-
1*57

TUTORING

WHEN YOU W ANT IT!
STUDIO, 1. 2 BEDROOM S

CABLE TV

(fn^lishAire Pools

1 9 1 9 B u rto n D r. 
4 4 4 I 8 4 6 

SR Shuttle Bub

Tennis Courts
Handball Courts

language and 
TUTORS POR a il math 
»ci#nc# c o u n ts HO hour 477-2737, 451-
4##r

FURNISHED APARTMINTS

DON T PAY THAT
"Outrageous Gas Bill" 
Come live with Us!
Sunnyvale Apartments

• We pay your g at, w ater & t.v. cable
• 
9 W alk to shuttle bus

I & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished 

1304 Summit

4 4 1 - 8 8 0 9

TIRED OF PAYING 
High Utilities?

Come live with US!
Villa Solano Apartments

• W e pay gas, w ate r & t.v. cable
• Large, luxurious I bedroom furnished units

CHELSEA 
STREET PEB

th# naw m inim um 
dear# 
w a g * Kitchen halp starting 
pay 82 65 an hour W aitar & 
o p e n i n g # 
W a i t r a a a 
availably Supar pay, supar 
in p a r s o n 
t i ps. A p p l y 
No r t h cr oa # or H ig h la n d 
M all Part or full tim a, day or 
night shift

TYPISTS
Earn Christmas mon«y w ith 
part tim * job.

70 WPM Fay 4«p#ndt #n xp#*d H#xibi# 
h#wri b#rw##n I am 9 pm Tv*# wark 
lac a item Unnrvrwty ar## A 
ttvorxrda 
Cam* ay It, arrofltahoA A d a ir Sunday 
Nev 6 I pm J701 CX,ado tup* Na 
IO* 
ar w rit* FO a *. 5004 Aw the 717*3

N O I X P ( RIENCE R I Q L IK ! D 

|

to speak 

W O R K IN 
JAPAN
jfe d . h t n xtish ( onversdtK>n in )d(Min' 
.No dr-xree )rr tedchtn# i e rt req (I You 
I apanese 
[<Vi NOT have 
11 huusandv of ojientngN r-*erv vt'A r 
I 2 
.h o n e r Some 
jyr 
IV 512 hou rly O ur 
(IHtrt tim e Pay 
lis t . over SOO n h o o ls em 
jD irectory 
I ‘*((er of 
tea. hers 
p lo ytn g I ngl ( nrw 
inducted 
japanese) 
n n iro d u c tion (in 
('several m o n th , are re q u ire d to o btain 
so o rd e r D ire c to ry now* 
^vork v t.a * 
|
jSend SS lei 

(u n trd iii Srvtic* 

Japanese 
’ in .
(he fX ) IT ' p r e * . 

butte 273 
• H I W 
t e n tr a in W a 

( e n te r Street 
‘-♦HSsI

M E N T A L H E A L T H W O RKER S
s o u t h a u s t i n 
W o r k in g w ith e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d 
c h ild re n at Oaks T re a tm e n t C enter, The 
B row n Schools You w ill be a p a rt of a 
team supervised by a p s y c h ia tric social 
w o rk e r P re fe r some collage and over 
21, b u t no spacial q u a lific a tio n s needed 
S ta rt 52 30 h r w ith benefits C all 444 
9SAI on M onday or Tuesday between 9 
a m - l l a .rn E O E

Y A R ! NGS

P a r ) 
t i m e p e r m a n e n t b u d d i n g 
operations person needed Shipping and 
re c e iv in g of m e rcha n d ise and cleaning 
duties No experience necessary M ust 
pass pre em plo ym e nt p olyg ra ph exam 
H ours 8 30-10 30, 2 30-4 30 A p p ly in p e r­
son No phone calls

Y A R IN G S
2404 Guadalupe

M E X IC A N A M E R IC A N 
M A L E S / CHICANOS
respond to questionnaire for 
re s e a rc h p ro je c t. W ill pay 
$2.00 for tim e. C all E ster 476- 
6873

The Silver 
Do llar
Now h irin g barbacks, p a rt tim e and fu ll 
tim # No experience necessary Apply 
Tuesday 
the S ilv e r 
th ru F r id a y a t 
D o lla r 9102 B u rne t Rd a fte r a 30 p rn

Professor s assistant p a rt tim # 
l f you 
q u a lify fo r w ork study status and desire 
to w o rk 6 to 8 hours a week, fle x ib le 
hours Job involves typ in g xe roxin g a r ­
ticles etc 13 to SA an hour depending on 
q u a lific a tio n *, c a ll P rof B uen D ept of 
E co n om ii s or P AX 1J09

F lig h t Desk 
Receptionist 

typing, schedule, 
Telephone, 
a irc ra ft and students, sales in­
voices.

Birds Nest 

272-5945

52.75*53.45 
per hour
Students who need a d d itio n a l inco m e ! 
M o rnin g afternoon and evening hours 
now a v a ila b le D elivery sales and ser
vice Foe in te rv ie w • aV8 1420 M onday- 
F rid a y 9 am to 5 pm

C H ILD C A R E N E E D E D adult suoerv'T 
slon to r three o ld e r c h ild re n si OO hour, 
can s 'u d y , c a r necessary 4T6-4725

W A N T E D R E T A IL sales p arson fo r 
• fh ia tic shoe store A pply In parson only 
be'w ean 12-4 p rn T h* A th le te $ Foot in 
Norttscross M a ll

B U R G E R c h e f help w anted fo r s a la ry 
w o rke rs 12 30 to S3 40 h r p a r t i.m e and 
fu ll tim e H ard w orke rs only C all 454- 
7S*i

M H M R SE R V IC E S assistant (re c re a ­
tion a ss is ta n t! position a v a ila b ly Need 
b rig h t ene rg e tic person who w ants to us# 
c re a tiv ity and 
innovation In p ro g ra m ­
m ing and a c tiv itie s tor m anta I Ty re ta r d ­
ed and p h y s ic a lly d is a b le d c lie n ts 
P ra te r som# background in re crea tio n 
or other re la te d 
fi#ids and some ex­
perience In w o rk in g w ith p h y s ic a lly d is ­
abled m e n ta lly 
in d iv id u a ls 
H o u r* a s t uesdav th ru S aturday S a la ry 
frin g e banetits 
5571 m o n th ly M any 
in te re s te d c o n ta c t 
th# A u s tin Stat# 
School P e rio n n # O ffice 2203 A JSth St 
A ustin Tx 7|703 An E q u al O p p o rtu n ity 
E m p lo y e r

reta rde d 

IM M E D IA T E L Y Sam. Gov a m # ** w ith 
car M onday th ru Thursday 
I X - t AS 
*200 pArr m onth Chack S tudent F n anclai 
A ids O ft ic# to r d # t# ;i*

p a r t T i m e h a lp w a n te d S o m e 
h o u s e k e e p in g 
e rra n d s and s im p i# 
bookkeep-ng Only depended e re lia b le 
a p p lic a n t* 13 to sa Ca 1 V irg in ,# T im ­
mons fo r appointm ent. *42-594'

N E E D E X T R A m oney7 The Flow er 
People need people to sen flo w e rs Thurs 
th ru Sun highest com m ission paid d a ily 
2(2 1102

E V E N IN G WORK 20 h ' wk 
452-275#, IO a rn.-12 noon only

*95 Call 

P AR T T IM E ci# rk ty p is t needed P e r­
m anent 
lob seeker* only References 
needed M u st type 70 wpm S286 fo r 20 
hours week Send resum e to K irk Bur- 
to n ^ P O Box ISI*# Austin 787*1

Y A R IN G S DOWN TOWN n e e d s'c le ric a l 
help p a rt tim e 8 30-2 OO M onday th ru 
F rid a y , I 30-5 30 Saturdays In th# c re d it 
d e p a rtm e n t. Call Janet Houston, 476- 
6511 fo r appointm ent

L IS T E N E R S N E E D E D T-Th, 1-5 p rn" 
12 JO/hour Call D ynastat. 476 4797 2704 
Rio G ra n d *

S A L E S P E R S O N N E E DE D T o r h i- fi 
shop D r a w a g a in s t c o m m is s io n 
M in im u m I year hi ti re ta il experience 
re qu ire d 459-0044

LOS TRES BOBOS 
is now accepting 
a pp lic a tio n s fo r e m plo ym e nt to r kitchen 
help. bus halp. hostess host. cashier and 
w aitp e rso n* A ll serious In q u irie s m ay 
apply in person a ’ 1206 w 3#th In th# 26 
Doors Shopping Cantar

M IK E A C H A R L IE 5 is now accepting 
a pp licatio n s to r k itch en halp A pply 3m 
pm. 1206 W 34th

P O SITIO N FOR hand film processor fo r 
black and w hite custom lab E x p e rie n c ­
ed only need apply C all fo r a p p o intm en t 
474 1177

E X P E rTE Ta C E O S E R V IC E s ta tio n 
a tte n d a n t W e d n e s d a y -T h u rs d a y , 1-9 
p m . Sunday 9-5 p m Local references 
3324 N orthla n d

S TU D E N T S : E A R N C h ris tm a s m onay 
w o rk in g p a rt tim e, 6-9 p.m . C all Louis 
Toth, 458-9208

S O F T B A L L U M P IR E S needed 
to o f­
fic ia te n ig h t c ity league slow pitch and
or fast p itc h games s ta rtin g in e a rly s p r­
ing of 1978 For in fo rm a tio n please c a ll 
477-6511, ext 2738

P A R T T IM E d e liv e ry help w anted, M -T- 
Th 12-5 p m ., W S. F 11-5 p rn Clothes 
Care^Center, 53)4 A irp o rt B lv d 459-7209

S H A K E Y 'S P IZ ZA has openings fo r fu ll 
im m e d ia te ly 
tim e 
A p p ly in person af 8105 B u rne t Rd

lunch help S tart 

MISCELLANEOUS

.

.
.

B O O K -H U N T IN G 7 NO o b lig a tio n search 
o u t-o f-p rin t books A r|a y Books 263- 
_______________
2 9 5 7 _____________ 

C L A S S IC a l G U IT A R 
In s t r u c t io n , 
b e g in n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w 
Thom ason 478-0650

4th, IO a rn.-6 p rn. Westover H ills Club 
interested e x h ib ito rs ca ll 345-7413 or 345-

>y,

W A T E R B E D S *39 tp S895 Finished, un­
finished, do-it-yo u rse lf kits, heaters, 
v ib r a to r s , a c c e s s o rie s W e pay a ll 
fre ig h t charges Free catalog Cascade 
W a te r b e d s , 12344 S E D iv is io n , 
P o rtlan d , Oregon 97236 Phone (503 ) 761- 
5229

TRAVEL

O V E R S E A S J O B S - s u m m e r / y e a r - 
round Europe S. A m erica, A u s tra lia , 
Asta. etc A ll fields. J500-H200 m onthly. 
Expenses paid, sightseeing Free 
in ­
fo rm W rite In te rn a tio n a l Job Center, 
D ept TE , Box 4490 B erkeley, CA 94704

SERVICES

COPIES
w here you have a choice
TOP Q U A L I T Y
Good Q uality 
or
3‘ Budget Copies
uncollated loose sheets 48 hours)

Q uality 
V e rs a tility 

Speed
Convenience

G rad School Q u a lity guaranteed 
w ord processing 
fu ll service bindery
G I NNY'S COPYING 
SERVICE
7 am IO pm weekdays 9-5 Saturday 

44 Dop e M a 
J76 9171 

108 Congress
477-9827

COPIES 

(3**4*) 

B I N D I N G S s # r v ) 

TYPING (lr 85*/p#)

S«lf $crv 4c c o p is t alt day 
Grad School Work Guaranteed

I. T. COPY

8 a m -1 1 p m M -F , 

e t a s

9 a m - 6 p m S a t. 

C l 

;

1 p m - 6 p m S u n . 

2 1 4 W . M L K 

4 7 6 - 6 6 6 3

Convenience Copying 
SOUTH 
East Riverside & 
Lakeshore 443-4498 
NORTH 
37 & Guadalupe 453-5452 
EASY PARKING
C h a c k o u r l o w p r ic m t 

t o t v o l u m o c o p y i n g

IOO copies $3.00
f f o r a n y i i n g l o d o c u m o n t )

Econocopy

a r t s M O V IN G and H au lin g any area 
24 hours, 7 d ays 477-3249

N E E D SOM EO NE TO c a r t to r your In­
tent^ to d d le r? Call 926-2934

H A N D Y M A N S E R V IC E ] o b v 
s m a ll. R em odel, 
ra te s 
Free e s tim a te . 471-330# evenings

la rg e - 
re a s o n a b le 
re p a ir, 
re fe re n c e s g u a ra n te e d w o rk 

H E A L t h W IS E * D a y C a r # T r a s h 
vage tar.an meats, M ontessori developed 
e n v iro n m e n t Near UT. ca ll N it# Sm ith
477 1593

T h e P H IL O S O P H Y of O b je c tiv is m 12 
taped lee tu r fs by D r Leonard P a iko tt 
S ta rts J a n u a ry IS. 197* For in fo rm a tio n 
c a i’ 926 H93

P R O F E S S IO N A L M O B IL E disco W ill 
hand * dances or p artie s up to SOC peopi# 
w ith a high fid e lity PA system Can B od
441 4526

A L T E R A T IO N S RE P A I RS, tip p e rs and
custom m ade ciotttes T ry me Call 
Paula. 458-4047

HELF WANTED

I

HEUP WANTED

Joske’s of Texas

Now accepting applications for Christmas ex­
tras We currenty have openings in all shifts — 
Now is your chance to earn that extra Christ­
mas spending money plus receive liberal dis­
counts on the days you work Apply in person 
Personnel office. 4th floor. Tuesday, Wednes­
day, Friday IO a rn.-12 noon

Just North of 27th at 
Guadalupe 
2707 H em phill Park

lf \ w jd ia 

f iy w , j i v

f i u

MBA, U 

T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S IO N A L
F U L L T I M E 
T Y P I N G S E R V IC E
472-3210 and 472-7677

One fre e copy of 
any paper w e type 
• 

\ 
\ 
#

you can affo rd

E<tONOTYPEi

low-cost ty p in g by experienced people* 
• 
who C A RE about q u a lity 
B rin g us y o u r thesis, d is s e rta tio n . J 
m em o, brie f, report, le tte r, paper o r* 
,
w hatever 
\ 
37th at guadalupe 
453-5452 
:
M o n -T h u r. 8:30-8, F ri 8:30-6; 
Sat 10-4

E(tONOTYPE!
R I V E R S I D E
E R ive rside at Lakeshore
443 4498 

M o n -T h u r* 8 00-8 OO 

F r i 8 00-5 30 
Sat IO 00-4 OO 

.
•
•
I
i »•# • • « * • • • • * • « *

- • • • • c a # # )

T Y P I N G A || u n i v e r s i t y a n d 
E 
f t 
• I 

business w ork
Spanish typ ing
Last m in u te service
Free p a rk in g 
Open 9-8 M on-Th 8. 9-5

‘ 
S E R V I C E F r A Sal

472-8936

Dobie M a ll

Just N orth of 27th 
at G uadalupe 
2707 H em p h ill P ark

Iffa d ia firm ^ 'W j ,

R E S U M E S
w ith or w ithout pictures 
2 D a y Service 
472-3210 and 472-7677

WOODS
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
707 W est M .L .K . Blvd. 
472-6302
E xperienced Professional T yp ing 
A ll W ork G uaranteed 
P hotograph Q u a lity 
Self Service X erox 4000 Copies 6'

rn na n o m s

T Y P IN G 478-620?

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G service, 
serta tio ns, m a nu scrip ts, resum es. 
C all a nytim e , 444 1134

t y p i n g , ETC. Cheap, fast, a c c u ra t 
near cam pus O ve rn ig h t service. Su 
P atterson 472-6815 keep try in g

E X P E R T T Y P IN G - g ra d u a te and u 
d erg ra d u a te Reasonable 
rates. Pe 
sonal and speedy service M a rg e 34 
5218

ty p li 
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y 
Same day and o ve rn ig h t service 
l l 
c o rre c tin g s e le c trlc l l. Helen 451-366

TH E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S , pap* 
ty p e d p ro fe s s io n a lly , 
IB M S electr 
Free pick-u p and d e liv e ry Ann 218-1 
a fte r 2 OO

F U L L -T IM E P R O FE S S IO N A L typ lnc 
f t y o u r budget P ro m p t personal a tt 
tlon 
IOO 
to a ll y o u r ty p in g needs 
Wonsley, 836-7873

T Y P IN G 
c u ra te Call C layton, 477-4998

T E R M papers, fast and 

T Y P I N G 
T H E S E S , d ls s e r ta tlo 
re po rts, 65' page near N orthcro ss M, 
Jo®n i* T lb bets, 452-8326 a tte r 5 30 p.

E X P E R IE N C E D AN D know ledged 
t y p i s t 
T h e s e s , d l s s e r t a t l o i 
professional reports, etc 70vpage B 
bar# Tullos, 453-5124

T E N D E R L O V IN G care fo r yo ur the 
dissertations, papers Fast, professlc 
I e # r* • * P * r i#nce) P a trl 

472-3555, 6-9 p rn. and weekends

ty p 
T Y P IN G S E R V IC E , a ccura te 
r e lia b le s e r v le t, 
re a s o n a b le r # l 
R eports, te rm papers, theses 9 SC a 
8 30 p.m . 444-8160

A C C U R A TE A N D p ro m p t typ ing 
page and up C all 447-2737

Just N orth of 27th 
at G uadalupe 
2707 H em p h ill P ark

j 4 n n 
Sure, we do type 
F res h m an them es.

4

472-3210 and 472-7677

LOST A FOUND

R E W A R D
IN E X C E S S OF S A L E P R IC E
re tu r n of ru n a w a y H A N K m a l 
fo r 
a p ric o t P O O D LE 
In a rea of Koenn 
L an e -G ro ve r-A rcad a -L a m a r B lvd Do> 
needs m e dica tio n Please co nta ct owner 
4S4.84S
4512107 

LOST P R E S C R IP T IO N , tin te d g ,a ,, 
to 4500 b lo ck of G u a d a lu p e 
2100 
H allow een 441-2041 R ew ard

LOST B L A C K and w hit# m al# k it1 
T a rry to w n area 476AS#0 Reward

*25 R E W A R D 
to r Kish Long-haii 
lig h t g ra y c a t Ju stin Lena Flea col 
'a b ie s tag 459-0542

LOST CAT 
long haired S iam at# 
c o ile r R E WA R D 609B Bellevue 
I STS. w ork 471-3813, ask fo r " R a in # ' 
D ocum ents

W IR E -H A IR E D Fox T a rrie r tost i 
Of UT P leat# cal! 4S4-787! or ATB- 
®j8 r e w a rd w a m iss h im va ry m c

LOST 
L A D IE S gold w atch Re 
o tte re d P i# # ** contact F r# n at * 4 3 .

u n f u r n is h e d d u p l e x e s

v e r y c l e a n w est A ustin IBR dupi 
*185 m onth 444-8717. R iv e r C ity R e*

UNFURNISHED HOUSE

H Y D E P a r k 
r e f r i g e r a t o r 
t r o t 
*175, m onth, deposit arsd aas 
8787, 448-1038 Riva# C ity R<

Ib r house 
I b lk 

6 1 8 W . 5 1 s t

4 5 1 -5 8 6 5

Joske’s Highland Mall EOE

 Black unemployment rising, 
leadership gone, teacher says

ARE "OU REAPV
TO Pl AV ? 

7

< t - 7

By CARL HOOVER

Black leadership is practically non­
existent at a time when conditions are 
worsening for blacks, Dr Don Davis, 
assistant professor of government, said 
Friday at a Union seminar 

Traditional black leaders have failed 
to provide direction for blacks at a time 
when unemployment 
is the highest 
since World War II. he said 

The last two quarterly reports of the 
Department of Labor show a 14 per 
cent unemployment rate for black 
adults and a 29 per cent rate for black 
youths. Davis said In some cities, the 
unemployent rate for black youths ap­
proaches 40 per cent, he added 

“ WHAT HURTS is that there is also 
a noticeable decline of blacks 
in 
colleges, especially white colleges and 
universities.’' Davis said This leads to 
a “ double jeopardy” situation in which 
black adults cannot find work and black 
youths are not getting into higher 
education, 
lim iting their already 
meager job opportunities, he said 

Previous black leaders, such as black 
militants, liberal “ status protesters” 
and students, have dried up for several 
reasons, he said.

Black militant leaders diminished 
after m ilitan t groups split over 
whether discrimination was a race 
problem or a class problem, he said.

“ Nationalists and Marxists were 
really at each other s throat by the end 
of the Sixties,” he said.

Some believe the struggle between 
black militant organizations was need­
ed to purge members who would hinder 
the group, he said Such competition 
wasted energy which needed to be 
spent fighting the conditions the 
militants wanted to end. Davis said

Because there are so many splinter 
groups, one group cannot gain enough 
strength to lead blacks effectively, he 
said

THE LIBERAL “ status protesters,” 
another group which provided black 
leadership in the past, is now “ almost 
totally co-opted by the system they 
tried to change, Davis said.

These protesters never objected to 
general social conditions or the social 
system itself, but rather the black’s 
place in that system, he said. In work­
ing with the system. Davis said, they 
have now been absorbed b y it

“ From the outset of President John­
son’s War on Poverty, an increasing 
number of middle class black leaders 
were drawn into governmental work,” 
he said. This removed them from the 
forefront of black activism and helped 
l i m i t 
th u s 
t h e i r p r o t e s t in g , 
“ decimating” 
this source of black 
leaders, Davis added

DAVIS CITED Andrew Young, a 
former lieutenant of Martin Luther 
King. and John Lewis, a former chair­
man of the Student Non-Violence Coor­
dinating Committee, as examples of

status protesters now with the system. 
Young is ambassador to the United 
Nations and Lewis is executive director 
of ACTION, a governmental service 
organization which runs such programs 
as the Peace Corps and VISTA 

“ The status protesters are extremely 
enchanted with electoral politics as a 
solution to black problems." Davis 
said But the small number of elected 
black o ffic ia ls and the 
lim ited 
resources of most blacks who enter 
politics weaken this alternative as a 
solution, Davis said 

The third group which once provided 
black leadership was students, but the 
force which led students on freedom 
marches and rallies is now “ entirely 
dissipated,” he said

MOST OF WHAT students sought in 
the Sixties has been achieved, he said 
The end of the draft and more liberal 
drug laws aided the decline of student 
activism and student leadership. Davis 
said.

“ There s nothing now at stake for 

whites.” he added 

leadership 

No new group exists to fill the void in 
black 
left by the three 
groups, he said Blacks are “ virtually 
yet they face serious 
leaderless, 
problems. Davis said.

“ The real problem today is that some 
8 to IO million blacks have no jobs at 
all. and not that blacks have a hard 
time getting into med-school or law 
school,” he said

M onday, N o v e m b e r 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 15

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

51 Throw rocks 

A C R O S S

at

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Friday's Parte Solved

• i W K C i l M N i w n i M n n i d t

noel
u 
t i
Bb

1 Heavenly 

instruments 

6 Egypt god 
of creation

10 Large 

number
14 Separately
15 Israel tribe
16 Parts airport
I 7 Army officer
18 Turkish title
19 High priced
20 Flower 
organ 
prefix

22 Arranged in 
succession

24 Unseals
26 Cai 

mountain

27 M usical 

composition

JO Bank abbr
31 Canadian 
Indian

32 Cold crystal 
in the air
37 According 

to 2 words

38 Reveal
40 Cereal 

grass

41 Vatican City 

palace

5 ? Certain rays 
54 Contem-

plates
58 Fitzgerald or 
Cinders

59 In the 

direction of

8 i Honor
62 Humble
63 Shortly
64 Evergreen
65 Emendate
66 Pairs
67 Playing 
cards

DO W N
1 Poor actors 
Informal
2 Pit 
-
3 Ruler in 
India

4 Advance in 

lank
5 Zebra 

feature

6 Sad
7 Pro 
8 V is

f ace to 
face 
9 Lowly 

worker 

10 Oress 

43 Stiff hair
44 Beverage
45 Overshadows I 2 Color
48 Magna 

I 3 London

t I Regions

designer 

warning 
device 

J I Final

23 Hindu 

princess 
25 Makes firm 
2 7 Plant

disease
28 Man s name
29 Chime
33 U S A Nev 
events 

high goals

42 Changeable
43 I awbreaker
46 Mr Chaney
47 Whole
48 

de 

cacoa
49 Dragged 

with force

50 — 

Stevenson
53 --- goose

55 Protuberance

l l Accomplish.-,
35 Tardy 
36 Or letters 
38 River 

deposit 
39 Pursuer of 

l o w c a r !

5 ’ E !nd

weights
lime

AO 

1*1*

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

ROIA NP, I (NONPER IF
you COULD exp lain TD 
US HOU/WUK REPORT ON
STUDENTS UHL FTT INTO
abc N aus' t a o s ca m

FORMAT

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 P a g e 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, November 7, 1977

(VZZ & SOUL

INCLUDING

nu,L Y conn a m
M A G I C

At bk P o tto * t u ft O n A M a g i' 
it>» s t* * tn e w e r

A n le t # * 

T H E Q U I N T I 

I

THE CHARLIE PARKER 
QUINTET LIVE!
O N E N IG H T IN B I R D L A N D
inclu d in g 
I m b t« i eahie You 
Out Of Nnwtiere I ll Remember April 
7n<t Street Theme This Time The Dream * On Me

THE LESTER YOUNG STORY
VOLUME I
Jones-Srreith And 
W ils o n -H o lid a y Inc.
in t turfing 
M e a n To Me 
O b i "'ly Be Good I ll N»-m r Be The S am e 
A Sailboat In T he M oonlight 
Why Was I Born '

PATTI
LABELLE

DENIECE WILLIAMS 
SONG BIRD

in c lu d in g :
Baby Baby My Love s All For You The Paper 
Season Time The Boy I Left Behind

inclu d in g 
Jo y To Have 
Your Love

Dan Sent V c

S in c e I D o n I 
H a ve You

I u n ity M usic

You Are 
My Friend

lh m n r att* t j * / / rn ( (an<■*•<.
II \ \ IMI M K I K A M I ’A l Hutisi

f nill

s un t , 
A N 
i I A l i i >! 

J A / / P I A N O 
IU )l I I V .

(Villi ( A IlllljW ISI I 
M A lii l l H A M A N ! . -ill IM S 
M A I IN IM .IN l l s t i n t * . U A '.* .

CHARLIE PARKER 
and the ALL-STARS 
S U M M IT M E E T IN G AT B IR D LA N D
*fHluh n y

u .t i v in M -gfi H#hathI M td r n g h t M o o * # T h # M f k h h# 

I uHjtoy I )i H*f ritatfMi Night in

THE LESTER IIH Mi S KIRT 
VOL. 2
A MUSICAL ROMANCE
including
Hr- s F unny That Way Honey sui Ile Rose 
The V f y I bought Of You I Can t Get Started 
When You re Sm iling

including 
W inning Problem Too I ate To Run 
Tai E n le Take A Chance

including 
N ow a y Don t Be Afraid 
I Want To Be W here You Are 
You re Num ber One Sara Smile

p o M H I 

(JAVIS 

|M 4 » ()A \1 |H 1 1 N (W I M I J

|N p A W s p .s iT V 5 a ( M i m r * M i m j v / /

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I tnbr a. o a t an Wk . H ifttn l® lh ... t B lam e M e 
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Mitt TH*m*» He,n it MdNgfH W’ m*i»Y 
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CHARLIE PARKER
B IR O W IT H S T R IN G S
in c lu d in g 
I avy To Love I aura 
lu m p in g W rth S y m p h o n y Sui Dune mg In The D ark 
th e y C an t lu k e That Aw ay f r o m Mr-

THE LESTER YOUSE; STORY 
VOL. 3
ENTER THE COUNT
including
tov#* M#* Of LeJv** Me And The Angels Sing 
I Ain t G ot N obody lf I Dido t Care 
f Adc fly I the You

BILL WITHERS 
MENAGERIE
including:
She Wants To (G el On D ow n) Lovely Day 
I Want To Spend The Night 
Lovely Night For Dancing 
Let Me Be The One You Need

LET S CLEAN UP THE GHETTO
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* n » i i | » d arni i omliu toil ti*

including 
Com e Go W ith Me Pusado 
Elusive Lady W i/ra rd W urzit In The Pocket

ARCHIE BELL& 
THE DRELLS
Hard Not To Uke* It
including:
D isco Fever On The Radio D isco Showdown 
Its Hard N ot To Like You I ve Been M issing You 

TIS 

v 

s # e v.tmr

G E R R Y M U L L IG A N 
T H E A R R A N G E R
mwlud.ng
Meet H igh th* W w i AH l h * I hung* You Alw 
Tfiuiway lk»c Jus key Jump 
Bwtwwwi. The i v . . . And The Deep ti*,** sea

H lfU U M p ia jo + u + U u t

S n eJJMo* u td
including 
B aham a M a m a N o m a ds 
fo lk rn Voce H e a rt I a c e Blaster
i ..ri ngs, k/w T he Hardest W ord* To Say

n m k \ L O K O K E V E R 
R ( ) M \ M K V W R R I O R
including 
Medieval Ovet tore Sorceress 
Meieetic Oence The Magician 
Duel Of The Jester And The Ty rent 

(Pelt IA Pert ll)

including 
Gom Places 
Do What You Wanna, Different K md Of Lady 
Fmd Me A Gir I Heaven K nows I Love You, Girl

A l I ) i M o o l a 
La n d O f H ie 
M id n ig h t Sun
including 
The Wizard 
Suite—Golden Dawn

Short T alc; Of 
The Black Fore;!

Love Theme From 

^.Picture s Of The Sea

Land Of The 
Midnight Sun

M n 

.S c vt r i f h i ti 
BRAND Nt W THING
t fH tutfe'ig 

I V it VW C h n 

( M t t #

MNihittf f kttf V w git vis* St** what Soft Khh h

Freddie H u b b a rd 
Bundlo O f Joy
HH kkkryg
I n u it Now c*«■ I'i . I m ! th je n n y
l l * n e S to m p f n u n Behind H stnyO e

MAYNARD FERGUSON 
/ V t * * V in tc u ie
including 
Maw* T die (F ro m Star W ats )
M e n a lf rom W est Side Story )
■scb a h e ra *a d * O a s t* t i V u e *) (The Flight)

w th j o h n McL a u g h l i n 
NATURAL FAIMENTS
including
M ug I t .'fogy FacefcF ace Peace Of Mind 
Happiness I* Being Together 
Come On Baby Dance With Me

Jan Hamm er Group 
melodies
including
Too Much To Lose Peaceful Sundown 
What tt Is Don t You Know W ho Are They I

Boh J ame' 
/ / « ud\
including 
N ig h tc ra w le r 
We re Alf Alone One Lovn 
du Are So Beautiful I rn

DOBIE M A LL
( U P P E R L E V E L ) 4 7 8 - 6 1 1 9

 Pag* I* 

Keith 

Emerson Lake « rat mer: to the show that never ends9

Welcome back my Mends

6reg 
_ 

_ 

ft 

Carl 
 
n

-m 

.

.

.

Page 17

„

B y Thomas Kessler 

and Ray 

_______ 

Helmers_
Walking into the Emerson Lake and Palm er concert 
Thursday night, it was impossible not to wonder why 
Britain's prem ier classical-rock muscians were playing in 
Austin Despite a two-and-a-half-year layoff from touring 
ELP still retains its status as a supergroup and the band 
m em bers’ collective image of Austin is probably one of it be­
ing the home of all the regressive, progressive-country 
pickers in the world 

The answer, my friend, is blowing on your airwaves 
Namely. ELP feels its last effort. "Works Volume I. was 
totally ignored by the radio stations and the group is out 
pushing "Works Volume 2” in an effort to avoid a similar 
fate That means touring Europe, Japan, Australia, America 
and, yes, even Austin The three musicians are also giving 
their highly 
interview s, som ething 
successful days leading up to 1973’s "Brain Salad Surgery 

they shunned 

in 

There is a tendency to refer to Emerson, Lake and Palm er 
as 
the band.” But that is precisely what they are not, as 
they drop sharp reminders such as volume I of Works, a 
two-record set that includes a side by each of the three 
musicians and only one side where they appear together But 
the individuality of the members lends itself to the impor­
tance the critics place upon them as being superb musicians, 
each in his own right 

Emerson, Lake and Palm er began their tour this summer 
with a large orchestra intent on bringing to life every dazzl­
ing note of "Works Volume I.” However, that mission had to 
be aborted when the astronomical food and hotel costs 
started running in excess of $10,000 a day.

Thus 

the 1977 ELP show came to Austin s Municipal 
Auditorium, greatly altered but none the less brilliant From 
the opening chords of Henry Mancim’s theme from "P eter 
Gunn" (honest, Henry Mancini), Keith Emerson, Greg Lake 
and Carl Parlm er put on one of the most theatrically and 
musically exciting shows in Central Texas history.

Of course the new m aterial was there, such as Lake s 
"Watching Over You” and "Show Me The Way To Go 
Home.” in addition to Em erson’s suprising version of Scott 
Joplin s Maple Leaf Rag" - all from the second volume of 

Works.”
But a m ajor portion of the show came from "Tarkus 

(as 
Emerson said, " I t ’s a bit like an arm adillo” ), though Take 
A Pebble” and "Lucky Man" were pulled from the group’s 
first album ELP also delievered its popular interpretation 
of Mussorgsky’s "P ictures at an Exhibition*’ to a very recep­
tive audience

Keith Emerson had been rumored in recent years to have 
cut down his onstage exhibitionism, though it was not ciear 
from the show While he was not strapped to an organ spin­
ning in mid-air. Emerson wasn’t exactly subtle Early in the 
show Emerson self-consciously grabbed a small, portable 
synthesizer with a hose attachm ent and roamed around the 
stage alternately twisting dials and spraying the crowd and 
other band members with clouds of vaporized gas. It looked 
more like an obligation than anything else

ELP brought with them the most impressive stage set-up 
Austin will probably ever see Their self-contained stage 
elevated them at least 15 feet above the Municipal 
Auditorium stage and included tall though unobtrusive scaf­
folding which contained their intricate lighting system The 
speakers were all placed below the front of the stage, 
presenting the audience with a clear, uncluttered view of the 
band, as well as a clear, uncluttered sound.

To produce much of that sound, Emerson uses a 10-foot box 
of complex electronic gear, including an osciliscope. which 
rises out of the stage floor and connects to the back of his 
Hammond organ The Moog main console, as it is called, is a 
custom-built piece of equipment that controls all the sounds 
played on the keyboard At one point during Pictures at an 
Exhibition,” the console swings out to face the audience and 
begins smoking, and apparently explodes and disappears into 
the floor It reappears intact for the second set.

During a long, blues-based encore based loosely on Freddy 
King s 
'Hideaway,'* Emerson donned a plastic Halloween 
mask and attacked a small organ, alternately playing it and 
throwing it around like some phantom of the opera gone 
wild All the while, Greg Lake, the mellowing influence in 
ELP, stood to the side laughing and enjoying Emerson s an­
tics After seeing Emerson s sheepish grin when he finished 
his fooling around, it was hard to figure out who it was for

Carl Palm er was. in a sense, the center of attention His 
two-faced drum kit was mounted on the pinnacle of the ELP 
stage and rotated 180 degrees to reveal two tympani drums 
and large painted Chinese dragons on the backs of his two 
gongs His set-up was the focal center mainly because of the 
multi-colored lights mounted beneath him which pulsed with 
the music.

A classic music-review cliche is to talk about how "tight 
the band was The only way to accurately describe the music 
of Emerson, Lake and Palm er is ‘‘tight Real tight. They 
epitomized "tightness as a music producing unit. Complex 
passages and off-beat changes were handled with incredible 
ease Sort of "ho-hum” like.

However, Emerson, Lake and Palm er could in no way be 
term ed cliche. And their performance was definitely not 
"ho-hum.”

fly Nelson Duffle

As five m am m oth 

trucks were being unloaded at 
the highly 
Municipal Auditorium Thursday. Carl Palm er 
acclaimed drum m er and percussionist of Emerson, Lake 
and Palm er, talked about the group s new album. "Works 
Volume Two," and the current tour.

The new album is based on the the same concept as 
Volume One. having six group tracks and six individual 
tracks, with group and individual tracks on both sides 
There s also a single coming out called "Tiger in the 
Spotlight” which might appear before the album.

Palm er explained that the cuts themselves are not at all 
sim ilar to Volume One. even though they were recorded at 
the same time.

"Because of the fact that Volume One was a double album, 
the pieces tended to be more conceptual The new album is 
possibly more commercial and was written with that inten­
tion.”

ELP performed four selections from Volume Two at the 
Austin show but seemed to concentrate on longer, conceptual 
tracks from earlier recordings Some of the concert versions 
were edited in length, however, and the changes were quite 
noticeable at times

■ Well. most of our pieces like Tarkus’ and Pictures at an

Exhibition' have to be edited because, if we were to play 
them in their entirety, plus play pieces from Volumes One 
and Two.’ we d be playing for nearly four hours We play for 
two hours and 20 minutes as it is and rather than leave out 
selections which we feel the audience wants to hear. we 
decided to shorten some of them That way you get a little bit 
of everything."

Three weeks before Emerson. Lake and Palm er began 
their 1977 world tour in May. they were forced to drop the 70- 
piece orchestra which was performing with them because of 
financial reasons Although the orchestra augmented E L P 's 
songs quite well, particularly cuts from "Works Volume 
One.” which used orchestration as a dominant force, they 
were losing $215,000 each week on the road Palm er noted 
that although it was a bit disappointing at first, he actually 
preferred playing as a trio.

"The group was together before the orchestra was ever 
formed, so I was in favor of playing in a group before an 
orchestra It did supply us with a certain amount of extra 
musical content, but it also took away energy from the 
group When we lost the orchestra after only three weeks. I 
still wasn’t totally disheartened because we picked them up 
and played in places like New York and Montreal. The a r­
tistic gain was fulfilled in every way. We made a film with 
the orchestra and we recorded a live album which will be 
released sometime next year.

So actually we did everything we could except take them 
with us to every show and we might still have a possibility of 
doing that next summer. It would have to be a more limited 
basis, but w e're checking on it now.”

When questioned about E LP's long leave of absence from 
the public eye. Palm er adm itted it wasn t the right thing to 
do. but at tire tim e it was necessary because EXP had run its 
limit in creativeness

"Absence doesn’t make the heart grow fonder and we 
shouldn't have been away as long as we were." Palm er said 
"But we had toured for six years prior to the layoff and we 
had released an album every year We had to take the time 
off to determ ine what direction the band was going in and 
whether it should continue that way.

"And. it wasn't actually a layoff to us because we recorded 
"Works One and Two" over that span of tim e The only way 
the sales were hurt on Volume One was because it was a dou­
ble album and was more expensive for the public to buy and 
because it was a very uncommercial album We suffered in 
that direction mainly because it was more classically orien­
tated.

"There s every possibility that the live album we recorded 
with the orchestra will be our next album and so we 
shouldn't be away from the public very long at all after 
Volume Two comes out. Also, we re hoping to release the 
live set in conjunction with the film which we are now trying 
to sell to cablevision We’ve already had a few offers, but 
there s nothing definite yet. We may even go back into the 
studio next year to record some new m aterial, who knows?”
"Works Volume One" was the culmination of efforts by 
Keith Emerson, Greg Lake and Carl Palm er to write and 
record individual music away from the context of EXP 
After the realization that they were all involving the use of 
orchestras in the music, it was decided to combine their 
work on an ELP album but devote one side to each member 
for his solo endeavors Palm er said he was pleased with his 
side, but was not sure how it went over with the public.

"I can tell you that our desires to do solo work have been 
fulfilled through Volume One There are solo pieces on 
Volume Two, but that is mainly because we recorded the 
Works albums at the same tim e,” he said. " It was a new and 
fresh concept and I think it showed a large amount of unity 
within the group. I don’t think that my solo side was 
accepted as well as I would have liked, but I feel that most 
artists would say that I don’t know exactly what people ex­
pected from me. I was very happy with it musically 
because I managed to cover every style of music that I ve 
been involved with over the 16 years I ve been playing. But, I 
don’t think it saw the light of day that I would have liked it to 
have seen. Who knows — maybe it’s the kind of album that

will grow on people more and more.

"A fter our layoff, however, people were much more inclin­
ed to want to hear the ELP group side. Also, if there s a 
singer like Greg, his side will be more com m ercial and will 
probably receive more airplay ’

Besides their technical expertise in performing such com­
plex music. ELP has long been noted for their ambitious 
stage presentations. Focusing prim arily on keyboardist 
Keith Emerson, each tour can be expected to yield an ex­
traordinary amount of emphasis on visual effects and 
theatrics Although their early days saw Em erson throwing 
daggers into speaker cabinets and rotating around on a grand 
piano in mid-air, this year's tour seems to have been toned- 
down a bit. Although he concedes that Em erson has slowed 
down his theatrics, Palm er feels the show is basically the 
same.

" I think it’s pretty much the same along the lines of 
theatrics, but we have concentrated on better lighting and a 
better sound system as we always do. The only problem with 
using theatrics is making sure that they enhance the music 
and don't take everything away from it. I think the only thing 
we’re not doing any more is that Keith doesn't throw knives 
now There are occasionally some stunts we will use at par­
ticular concerts or just for awhile, and then we'll throw them 
out. Apart from that, the stunts are pretty much the sam e 
We've lived with them for so long now that I don’t think they 
jeopardize our stage show, I think they actually add to it.

“ The stage is a lot neater now. All of our am plifiers and 
monitors are hung below the stage. We designed it that way 
because of the film so that it would just be us standing there 
with the bare essentials and not having piles of amps behind 
us That idea of showing off your number of amps is getting a 
bit dated anyway. Our sound system is not simulated quad as 
on the last tour It is a much more sophisticated PA than 
what we've had before. It doesn’t have the rock-and-roll 
frequency which you get at most concerts. You don't have 
that deafening sound; it puts out more of a m ature sound and 
is a little more suited to our music as a group.”

The Austin perform ance was indeed a rare treat when one 
considers that Emerson, Lake and P alm er have rarely 
played a concert hall in the United States as small as 
Municipal Auditorium. Palm er explained why the Austin gig 
was added to the Texas schedule along with Houston and 
Dallas.

"To sell a record you have to get it to the people. It's just 
like any other business. We could have just played Houston 
and Dallas, but we were aw are of the large college audience 
in the Austin area. There's no reason why the people in this 
town shouldn’t have as much of a chance to see Emerson, 
Lake and Palm er as the people in New York City

 

 D h n i n c h y P a y H a i m e r s

» * *

be**

 «

 

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5
5
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 George Romero:

'M artin' director 
does it on his own

P a g e 1 6

can go out and have a ball. I'm sure it s 
gonna be a very lighthearted experience, 
the whole p ro d u ctio n . " M a rtin 
is 
different, it s much more studied than 
that It s more controlled, it s not as loose

tary that you could release and really do 
business with Hut those are the things you 
just can’t do until you have a mechanism, 
be it financial, corporate or whatever, in
order to do it

IMAGES: We seem to be getting into 
of course 

kind of a teenage horror thing 
they did that in the Fifties, too

ROMERO: 

“M artin” unfortunately
falls into that I was really sorry to see 
“ Carrie because of “ Martin 
It opened 
right when we were shooting, and I avoid­
ed seeing it until we were all finished 
Then I never got a good look at it because I 
was sitting 
traum atized — and 
worried.

there 

IMAGES: It seems like we’ve been get­
ting a lot of new films that aren t horror 
films at all, but they really hit you Like 
' Looking for Mr Goodbar,” which really 
gets you — but you can’t say it s a horror 
film Or “ Taxi Driver ”

ROMERO: It depends on how you want 
I normally use 
to define horror films 
the classic definition of a horror film But 
111 
t h e r e , or 
“ Repulsion 

in 
' It doesn’t have to be gothic

th ro w " J a w s 

IMAGES: Would you Uke to get into 

documentary again?

it s something 

ROMERO: I love to do documentary 
that I guess 1 11 
film 
always love I d like to do a big documen­
tary I think that you could do a documen­

To a certain extent I guess I ve been 
selfish I ve been surviving since I got out 
of school as a filmmaker without too many 
compromises and by doing things pretty 
much that I want to do. I’m willing to take 
a slower approach to it. which is what it s 
been really, and it s been working We’ve 
been able to go a little further and a little 
further each time out. and that's been 
great. And now that we’re setting up a 
slightly expanded operation, it looks like 
there s some things on the horizon 
but 
you never know

IMAGES: What if you make a big hit 
with “ Martin and your next film, would 
you like to join an established studio or 
distributor?

BARENHOLTZ: Like hell

ROMERO: No, I don’t think so, I don’t 
think ever I would have to be in such an 
extraordinary circum stance You can do it 
on ytnir own, you can become a major in­
dependent without forming m arriage ties 
to a studio And I think that s the way w e 
have focused, towards becoming a major 
independent Th* n you’re still kind of your 
own man

By M a r k P ritc h a rd

G e o r g e R o m e r o , 33, 

is o n e o f 
A m e r i c a ’s li tt le- known f i l m m a k e r s . 
Best k no wn f o r his 1968 mi nor horror 
classic " N ig ht o f the Livi ng Dead, " he 
and his c o m p a n y , Laurel Tape and 
Film, Inc., o f Pi ttsburgh, Pa., have 
been m a k i n g f i l m s f o r s ev e ral years, 
i ncluding f i v e n a r ra t iv e f e a t u r e s , a 
television d o c u m e n t a r i e s 
series o f 
a nd c o u n t l e s s 
t e l e v i s i o n c o m m e r ­
cials.

In A u s ti n r ecent ly to p r o m o t e his 
n ew f i l m " M a r t i n / ' R o m e r o s po ke to 
Dr George W e a d ’s R T F 314 class and 
later to an aud ience g at he re d to see 
his f i l m at Ri ve rs i de Twi n theater. 
Be t w e e n t hese a pp e a r a n c e s he m e t 
wtth I m a g e s to di scus s his career, 
notably hts u n s h a ka b l e b el ief in the 
future o f i n de pe nde nt f i l m m a k i n g 
Also p r es e nt at the i n t e r vi e w w a s Ben 
Barenholtz. p re si de nt o f Libra Fi lms , 
the di st ri but or o f " M a r t i n . ”

ROMERO: I ve been supporting myself 
in the business ever since I came out of 
school, and all I knew about a movie 
cam era was how it related to a still 
cam era

IMAGES: Then you didn t go to film 

school or anything 

ROMERO: No, I started as a painting 
and design m ajor at Camegie-Mellon 
Institute, did three years and transferred 
into the drama departm ent as an acting 
major.

Right out of school, four of us set up a 
little company There was really nothing 
happening around Pittsburgh at that time 
rn term s of commercial production We 
did about eight years of that 
I really 
didn t even know how to synch up the 
audio with the picture I had mi idea what 
that was about 

We just learned that way 

It s just a 
question of having a desire and then jum ­
ping in and doing it We bought some 
equipment, we rented equipment 
It was 
the old story of le ts put together the stuff 
and make commercia is ami use the stuff 
when we re not working By the time we 
made Night of the Living Dead we were 
doing pretty good

IMAGES: You produced all your own 

films raised all your own money'’ 

ROMERO: Well, initially; 'Night of the 
Living Dead was IO of us that kicked in 
KOC each, and that just bought the film 
stock and it was enough money to rent the 
farmhouse where the film was shot for 
four months 

Gradually as we started to shoot a little 
film we were able to show people rushes 
the unedited results of a day s shooting 
and convince people that they should in­
vest During the course of the production 
in­
we sold about another ISS OOO in 
vestments which we raised all ourselves

to The Craises 

We made four pictures from Night of 
th e Living Dead 
19721,
and after that we finally realized it wasn't 
an easy business Since then we ve beer, 
building 
for three or four years we did 
television about 24 TV specials we did a 
series of 17 sports biographies anc that 
to 
was great It was cathartic you know 
feature filmmaking 
us: get away from 
for awhile and do that 

We weren I planning another feature an­
tu thm one we re gonna shoot nest but I 
for a tang 
had had the idea for ‘Martin 
time and some money fell oat of the trees 
and we said, well 
it s something that's 
relatively small we can produce it pretty 
quickly. and so we went out and shot it and

are using it to kind of re-enter (feature 
filmmaking) It s worked real well so far, 
it s just been really well received abroad.
IMAGES: You say it’s been distributed

abroad?

ROMERO: Well, it s been sold to all the 
m ajor territories; it’s just been playing 
the festival circuit I don’t think it s open­
ed anywhere yet.

IMAGES: So Austin is the first city it s 

opened?

ROMERO: Yeah
IMAGES: Why Austin0

BARENHOLTZ: Why not0 It s a good 
movie town, one of the best in the country 
I t ’s a good cro ss-au d ien c e, a very 
sophisticated audience Where you don’t 
have to spend $50,000 to open a film

IMAGES: Do you try to stay away from 

explicit violence in your films?

I don’t have any con­

ROMERO: No 
science. (laughs!

Romero and friends started 
‘Night of the Living D ead’ with 
$6,000 and an old farmhouse.

BARENHOLTZ M artin” is -
ROM ERO: 
. .

violence |

- a d iffe re n t kind of

BARENHOLTZ: There 

is no other 
the violence has to be there, 

choice, 
otherwise the film would be false 

. . .

ROMERO: Well, it would be very grey 
The im portant thing is that 'M artini is a 
vampire by definition And so nght up 
front in the first scene I wanted to show 
exactly what he does

BARENHOLTZ: And also the contrast 
here is somebody who is a very violent 
guy, a very sick character But you can 
sympathize with him

ROMERO: You sympathize with all 

those m onsters

IMAGES: Sure Frankenstein
ROM ERO: T h ey ’re all very sy m ­
pathetic c h a rac te rs * Godzilla Saves 
Tokyo or something

IMAGES: You mentioned in Dr Wead I
class today that somebody proposed you 
make a sequel to “ Night of the Living 
Dead

ROMERO; Well initially there were all 
kinds of offers You d be surprised the way 
those deals are packaged A 
some of 
producer w ill come to you nod say 
I have 
a script which is a perfect sequel to Night 
and it has nothing to 
of the Living bead 
do with anything and they try to package 
that as the sequel 
, ast because it s in the 
horror genre That s the kind of stuff that I 
really did resist violently

Then a couple a4 years ago I got the idea 
for this new picture we re gonna make 
now Dawn of the Dead > 
it s not really 
5* sequel it s the second part of a trilogy 
in which 
lr. Nigh: of the Living Dead 
zorr.tie* lay seige to and finally invade an 
isolated farmhouse 
the new society steps 
up and says Here we are While the 
humans si the farmhouse die human 
society is still on top In me next film we 
aegis right at stalem ate point, and by the 
end of the film we believe that the humans 
are losing

lf VOQ buy a premise like that then you

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I

 FresIh TRAcks

Talking Heads say a lot

TAI M S C , HEADS

year that has produced perhaps the finest 
harvest of new bands in almost five years.

— J e f f Whittington

titles 

Not all their lyrics are this offbeat, 
though 
like “ F irst Week Last 
Week ..C arefree." “ Don't Worry About 
the Government, and “ The Book I Read 
might give pause to those whose sense of 
lyrical art was developed by Rush While 
the knee-jerk tendency is to dismiss lyrics 
this odd and obviously am bitious as 
pretentious, it must be granted that Talk­
ing Heads’ words are easily unusual 
enough to be worth a serious look (though 
one w riter bemoaned the fact that all he 
could be sure of after repeated listenings 
was that the band were either geniuses or 
morons).

Perhaps more significant is the fact that 
the Heads seem particularly adept at 
mating even the most unwieldy lines to 
hook-filled music that sweeps you along 
the way good rock was always meant to 
to “ Tentative Decisions, 
In addition 
include “ No C om passion.'' 
highlights 

Don t Worry” and “ Psycho Killer."
One of the more unsettling songs of the 
lot is “ Don t Worry." wherein the first- 
person narrator describes pleasantly but 
hollowly his idyllic life in ' ..the building I 
live 
in ..My building has every con­
venience It s going to make life easy for 
m e." “ I see the laws made in Washington 
D C I think of the ones I consider my 
favorites.” this member of the new Eloi 
sings; "I think of the people that are work­
ing for me Some civil servants are just 
like my loved ones They work so hard. and 
they try to be so strong I'm a lucky guy to 
live in my building And I rn so happy to 
be a Beta

is “ f un” and 

the 
W here B londie 
Ramones are “ noisy, 
the word for Talk­
ing Heads — perhaps in lieu of any better 
sum m ary — is “ interesting ” Altogether, 
they make one want to abuse the English 
language and employ a phrase like “ one of 
the most unique...”

leader 

Talking Heads consists of David Byrne, 
guitarist, vocalist and 
(head 
Head7); Martina Weymouth, bass; Tina s 
husband Chris Frantz on drums, and ex- 
M odem L o v er J e r r y H a r r i s o n on 
keyboards. With their intriguing m ixture 
of complexity and accessibility, 
they 
become one of the better new groups in a

Talking Heads 7 7 
Talking Heads

One of the more confusing aspects of 
New Wave to the uninitiated is the fact 
that while almost all English punk bands 
sound alike, no two m ajor American punk 
bands remotely resemble each other P art 
of this results from the arbitrary’ grouping 
of all the bands that play regularly at 
CBGB's into a single category. Perhaps 
least punkoid of them all is a group which 
has been displaying its surprisingly sub­
dued music at CBGB's for the past two 
years, and who recently released an 
album on Sire: the Talking Heads

Talking Heads began at 

the Rhode 
Island School of Design, and their lyrics 
have a certain offbeat originality that you 
might expect to find in a band with an art- 
school background. Sample, from “ Ten­
tative Decisions:' 
"G irls ask: can I 
define decision? Boys ask : can I describe 
their function?, The boys would like to talk 
about these problems And the girls say 
t h e y a r e c o n c e r n e d w i t h 
t h a t 
I 
decisiveness 
This certainly ain t 
Don’t Wanna Walk Around With You. 
it 
also looks like something you probably 
won’t find yourself humming on the way to 
work There you we wrong; it segues from 
a robotlike intro to a chorus propelled by a 
m artial drum beat and garnished with 
broad harmonies. Positively catchy.

Moonflowers
Santana
Devadip Carlos Santana has returned to 
the helm, as far as the musical direction 
of the group Santana is concerned Their 
newest release. “ Moonflowers.” presents 
the best of their recent work on a live disc, 
plus the addition of nine new studio cuts 
The presence of Santana's wailing guitar 
has never been more evident.

The live record features songs from 
and 
“ Abraxas,” “ Welcome,” “ Amigos 
“ F e stiv a l.” Utilizing 
the percussive 
rhythms which have emerged to a large 
degree on the past two albums. Santana 
leads the band through scorching, up­
tempo versions of “ Carnival,' “ Let the 
Children P lay,’ “ Dance. Sister. Dance” 
and other songs. But it is on the slower 
tunes that the group excels most of all

“ Eur opa 

( E a r t h s Cry, H eaven’s 
Smile)” sounds as good live as it does on 
the studio recording Santana's guitar 
work builds slowly until it climaxes with a 
fullness one only finds in live perfor­
mances And the production on the live 
disc is excellent; at tim es you forget that 
it is live.
An 

i n t e r e s t i n g o m i s s i o n on 
“ Moonflowers" is the usual mention of Sri

Page 19

Chinmoy. Chinmoy has been Carlos San­
tana's spiritual leader for the past few 
introd uction by 
years sin c e th eir 
Mahavishnu John McLaughlin; he 
is 
credited with alterations 
in Santana s 
music after that meeting. Many people 
felt that the music suffered, and only 
recently has the group been able to regain 
their popularity completely.

The last two albums, “ Amigos' and 
“Festival,” are the most commercially 
successful the band has ever recorded 
Featuring driving rhythms with the accent 
on percussion and Santana's guitar, the re­
cent recordings have more than made up 
for the momentary change that resulted 
from Chinmoy s religious overtones (San­
tana continued to name Chinmoy as 
s p i r i t u a l a d v i s e r , h o w e v e r , until 
“Moonflower.” )

in 
One person who deserves credit 
providing the newer, successful direction 
is keyboardist Tom Coster. Coster 
cowrites most of the songs and his in­
fluence is felt throughout, especially on 
the songs that emphasize his organ play­
ing He is also listed as a producer on the 
recent albums 

It m ay be that the r e l e a s e of 
Moonflower" signals the end of one path 
and the start of another While the live 
portion consists primarily of already 
familiar songs, 
the studio cuts show 
further growth in the band They still are 
able to combine a degree of tightness with 
a feeling of individuality, but what stands 
out most of all is an added emphasis on 
vocals. Santana has had a number of 
vocalists in their ranks, but Greg Walker 
is undoubtedly one of the best. He has a 
voice that can be soothing at one minute 
and harsh the next. It blends particular 
strength on the live cuts with the pulsating 
Latin flow of the percussionists and 
creates a balance which practically pours 
from the speakers.

“ Moonflowers” may be deemed too 
commercial by some, but it is the most 
accessible album Santana has released to 
date It is also an excellent introduction to 
those who have been away from the group 
for awhile and are curious about their new
- W . / . o t t Out",
direction 

Soup, Sal ad, a nd Sa nd w i c h l l 

P.M.
D I N N E R 7 P.M. II P.M.
" The Bent P ri m e Rib in A u st i n . . . "

L U B U E E E T

L A D I E S ’ A P P R E C I A T I O N 
N I G H T S A R E M O N D A Y 

A N D 
W ITH H A L F - P R I C E 
D R I N K S F O R A L L 
U N E S C O R T E D L A D I E S .

T U Y 

. . a t the 

C a b a n I the w hole w orld it
In t h * h e a r t o f D o w n t o w n A u t t in , T o i t a , 

— 6 t h and B ra I O I 

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 Recorder revival reaches Texas

By Gregg Hill

" Tis easy as lying, govern these 
ventages with our fingers and thumb, 
give it breath with your mouth and it 
will discourse most eloquent mustc " 
— Hamlet (III, it) 
Since the 1920s there has been a revival 
of the music and instruments of the period 
from 1200 to 1750 The most prominent 
sign of the recrudescense of this music is 
the growing popularity of the recorder 

One of the individuals most responsible 
for the discovery of much music and the 
revival of forgotten performing practices 
was Arnold Dolmetsch of England, who 
organized a firm that produces replicas of 
viols 
early violins), harpsicords and 
recorders The work of Arnold Dolmetsch 
is being continued by his youngest son, 
Carl Each year Carl Dolmetsch goes on a 
world tour to display the craftsmanship of 
the famous Dolmetsch workshops 

This year s tour included a concert and 
workshop in San Antonio The concert 
program included works from the 16th, 
17th and 18th Centuries, the “ classical” 
period of the recorder, and several works 
written for Dolmetsch by contemporary 
composers I Dolmetsch revealed after the 
concert that he had received an un­
solicited composition at a university in 
Wales He believes a composer should be 
compensated for his work but rather than 
a commission, the composer preferred a 
case of Italian wine i 

Throughout the concert Dolmetsch and 
his accompanist, Joseph Saxby, gave ex­
cellent performances and told anecdotes 
about the music and stories from previous 
world tours The latest development from

the Dolmetsch workshops was also shown, 
a recorder hardly larger than a fountain 
pen with a full two octave range

At the workshop the next morning, 
Dolrnetsch demonstrated the advances he 
has made in reco rd er playing Ap 
proximately 50 recorder players of all 
a b ilitie s attended and showed new 
techniques that have increased the effec­
tiveness of the recorder as an expressive 
musical instrument Dolmetsch made it 
clear he believes music from 300 years 
past is just as vital and expressive as 
more recent music Musicians of the 18th 
Century sought ways to improve their in­
struments, just as Dolrnetsch is doing to­
day.

Each summer Dolrnetsch conducts a 
two-week school for recorder players in 
the English countryside The growing pop 
ularity of the recorder, the increasing 
number of concert groups which play 
m u s ic from the Renaissance and from 
Elizabethan England are evidence that the 
warm and lively sounds of the viol and 
recorder have found a new appreciation 
and an e v e r g r o w i n g n u m b e r of 
enthusiasts

The Austin Recorder Society, founded in 
the 50s boasts a membership of 35 who 
play various instruments, including the 
recorder 
In addition to several groups 
that m e e t weekly at members homes, 
monthly meetings are held on the third 
Friday of every month at the Episcopal 
Church of the Resurrection, 2008 Justin 
Lane Since Austin is a center for recorder 
music instruments music and literature 
are readily available

T h o se interested in learning m o re about 
the recorder may contact the Austin 
Recorder Society at 476-5772 or 476-1518

WHITE RABBIT DISCO
MD B A R

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Keeping the memory alive

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e m o

il il y

judging of the defeated side in war by the victorious one 
A woman of advancing years, now a member of the 
French Senate, and a form er inmate at Auschwitz, talks 
about her feelings 
testifying at 
Nuremberg One of her recollections went something like 
this:

th ere and while 

Looking at m y 

ident\fication n u m b e r 

tatoo, 
3 1 , OOO-s om eth in g, I r e m a r k e d to a frien d , tf i v e ev e r 
get out o f here, no one w ill b e lie r? us. E v e n while 
we w ere there, it w as difficult to b e lie re w ha t was 
going on F o r ty -fiv e m in u te s a fte r a trainload of 
people would a r rive at the cam p, m o s t o f th e m had 
d isapp eared into one o f the large buildings, and 
clouds o f s m o k e w ere rising.

Some of the most interesting parts of the film are the 
interviews with Albert Speer, architect of the Nazi move­
ment, who was sentenced to 20 years in prison at 
Nuremberg

Now a distmguished-looking, white-haired, soft-spoken 
and basically sympathetic figure, Speer candidly admits 
his guilt and discusses the fram e of mind and social
pressures behind it.

This film breaks new cinematic ground in essentially 
two areas — the scope of its thesis and the psychological 
consequences of its length when applied to that thesis 
After three hours of complicated, intelligent analysis of 
the almost unthinkable Nazi system, 
the perceptual 
barriers and prejudices of the viewer have been reduced 
or eliminated The notion of atrocities has been accepted, 
with all of its disturbing corollary ideas and feelings, 
these things really happened, and the people involved 
seem quite normal A process of detachment has been 
seen and felt on many levels. The unrelenting intellectual 
approach leaves no room for denial, avoidance, con­
tinuing ignorance or simplistic interpretation of the com­
plex and profoundly shocking historical truth portrayed.
A few of the questions discussed include: Why do the 
victims of a holocaust tend to feel a sense of guilt0 WTiat 
causes regular people to explode in passionately destruc­
tive rage at a people they don t even know? How can an 
individual exert his conscience in the midst of the collec­
tive violence0

At about the three-hour mark, the film begins to expand

the range of its examination.

The human capacity for mass m urder and crim es 
against humanity having been demonstrated, other ex­
amples of sim ilar events are shown, including the Allitnl 
bombing of Dresden, the dropping of the atom ic bombs on 
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Christmas bombing of 
Hanoi and other acts agaist noncombatant populations 
The moral and ethical situations are strikingly sim ilar 
The historical differences between the events are discuss­
ed in detail thus crystallizing the sim ilarities The viewer 
cannot fail to be overwhelmed by the immense and per­
sonal implications.

The four and a half hours spent in absorbing the images 
and content of “ The Memory of Justice" become a rite of 
passage through the evolutionary history of the 20th Cen­
tury. It is an extraordinary experience.

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0 L A

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V T iT T v v

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i j j

Bv Geoffrey Marks
The limits of the cinema have been expanded by Mart*J 
Ophuls in “The Memory of Justice,’ released in 1976 and 
appearing Tuesday at the Varsity.

A four-and-a-half hour documentary covering prim arily 
the Nuremberg trial of Nazi war crim inals in 1945. it 
attem pts and succeeds both in making comprehensible 
the reality of those crim es and in using that comprehen­
sion as a basis for analyzing the larger issues of individual 
and collective accountability for crim es of war.

The French behavior in Algeria in the 1950s and 
American involvement in \ ietnam and its neighbors are 
the other prim ary ingredients of this two-part film essay.
Almost all possible viewpoints concerning Nazi respon­
sibility for atrocities are presented in P art I. We are 
shown much actual footage of the trial, many interviews 
with notable figures there and prim ary footage of the 
death camps Ophuls, son of the great cosmopolitan film 
director Max Ophuls, does the interviewing in German, 
English and French His sensitivity and intelligence are 
astounding as he asks just the right questions of the ap­
propriate people.

Preconceptions of the Nazis are dealt with in several 
ways Chief American counsel for the trials Telford 
Taylor, now a law professor at Columbia University, dis­
cusses the various moral and legal issues concerning the

Hitler with Albert Speer and aides in a 
scene from ‘The Memory of Justice.’

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2. 33
w re

 Hope and 
for

reassurance 
the stout

Page l l

‘T A T & THIN. A Natural History of
Obesity;'* by Anne Scott Belier; 210
pages; Farrar, Straus & Giroux;

By Christopher 
Lehm ann-Haupt

c New York Times

Is it really so awful to be fat? It isn’t 
g re a t As Anne Scott B elier rem inds us in 
her lucid and com prehensive “ F a t & Thin:
A N atural History of O besity,” i t ’s un­
healthy, unfashionable and som etim es 
even uncom fortable to be overw eight. The 
obese a re likely to die sooner, get hired 
la te r and be poorer, according to actu arial 
sta tistic s and surveys of the rich and 
successful. M oreover, it’s not only unfor­
it s also downright 
tunate 
naughty, or so the m oralists among us 
have led people to believe with their not 
altogether unreasonable assum ption that 
people get fat sim ply because they eat too 
much.

to be 

fat, 

Still, there was a tim e in hum an history 
when it was fashionable to be fat. “ I am 
resolved to grow fat, and look young till 
40,” said John Dryden s Maiden Queen 
reflecting the 17th Century wisdom that 
being young entailed a certain degree of 
fleshiness

th e ir 

There exist studies indicating that fat 
people a re happier, sm a rte r and m ore in­
to p e rse v e re once som ething 
clined 
a ro u se s 
in te re s t And besides, 
w hatever the m o ralists m ay say, no one 
has ever lost weight by being good In fact, 
according to Miss Belier, few people lose 
their fat by eating less, and among those 
that do. few a re able to m aintain their fat 
loss for any significant length of tim e.

In short, there m ay be m ore to being fat 
than m eets the eye And this is w here Miss 
Belier com es in with her sophisticated in­
terdisciplinary survey of the research that 
has been done on obesity in recent y ears 
For viewed rn 
the full perspective of 
hum an history, the so-called problem of 
o b e s ity m a y w ell be one of m a n s 
evolutionary responses to the way his en­
vironm ent has been And considering the 
advances that have recently been m ade in 
such scientific disciplines as genetics, en­
docrinology. physiology, psychobiology

and anthropom etry — the m easu rem ent of 
the size and proportions of the hum an body
— it m ay well one day be possible for the 
fat to get thin without self-flagellation.

th e h u m a n b o d y , 

Actually, “ F a t & Thin” is considerably 
m ore than a generous serving of hope and 
reassu ran ce for the stout. Miss Belier is a 
physical anthropologist who received her 
gradu ate degree for her work on the body 
com position of 
infants. And her book 
teem s with all so rts of intriguing inform a­
tio n a b o u t 
fro m 
speculations about the reason for hum an 
th at have been 
breasts 
draw n from W illiam H erbert Sheldon’s 
fam ous 
typology of body build — en­
dom orph^, m esom orphy and ectom orphy
— which seem s, perhaps because studies 
have increasingly borne Sheldon out, to 
have assum ed a scientific respectability it 
has not alw ays had

to conclusions 

Still, if you step back from the m ass of 
inform ation that is woven into this elegant 
volume, you can m ake out a p attern that 
m ay just foreshadow an interesting theory 
of obesity Miss Belier isn t draw ing any 
g ra n d c o n c lu s io n s o r m a k in g an y 
prom ises, but — to oversim plify — in her 
ch ap ter on genetics, she points out that 
obesity can be h ered itary In her chap ter 
on geography she reveals that peoples 
from cold clim ates tend to be fa tte r than 
peoples from w arm ones In her chapter 
on psychobiology she describes how the 
part of the brain th at regulates food intake 
and satiety is the hypothalam us, and how 
people who habitually overeat behave very 
m u c h 
r a t s w h o se 
l a b o r a t o r y 
h y p o th a la m u se s have been su rg ic a lly 
lesioned And in her chapter cm ecology 
she discloses how anim als that hibernate 
lend to store fat in much the sam e way as 
do surgically tre a te d ra ts

lik e 

th a t 

All of which is adm ittedly attenuated 
But it leads alm ost inescapably to the 
specu latio n 
‘ p hysician and 
th e 
bioclim atologist F rederick Sargent has 
is a v e s t i g i a l 
(m a d e 
t h e r e 
m echanism operating 
to ad ju st m an s 
m etabolic juices to seasonal facto rs ex act­
ly as it does those of the tru e hibernators

t h a t 

th a t 

th is m e ch an ism 

is still 
— and 
in our clim atologically 
operating even 
homogenized environm ent 
long 
past any real need we m ay once have had 
for such a m echanism ” And ju st as in­
escapable is the corollary speculation that 
fat people a re fat because nature, in her 
wisdom designed them that way 

today, 

What can they do about it in a com ­
paratively tem p erate world w here fat is 
frowned upon and thin is b eautiful9 Not a 
g re a t deal a t the m om ent, because a p ra c ­
tical and effective m ethod of losing weight 
perm anently has yet to be discovered 
Behavior therapy looks prom ising but not 
enough evidence has yet com e in But in 
the long run, fat people m ay not need to do 
anything.

~ By fa d Barton

“ F o r , ” a s M iss B e lie r c o n c lu d e s 
‘ d e s p ite 
th e g r e a t a r s e n a l of o u r 
technological inventions, despite all the 
refinem ents of our basic prim ate and c a r ­
nivorous food-sharing relays, at the c u t­
tin g e d g e of h u m a n h u n g e r 
it h a s , 
historically, alw ays been every m an, 
every ham let, or a t m ost every nation for 
itself And in a rapidly cooling world with 
its growing season and growing 
lands 
relentlessly w hittled down, the ability to 
put down and m aintain fat m ay yet turn 
out to be ju st as high a prem ium in the 
species’ future as it m ust have been in the 
In a changing c lim ate and 
species past 
a possibly changing ecosystem 
the case 
against fat and fatness has not beer, 
proved ”

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Page 23

M O N D AY

(N B O MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES: 9:00 PM 
E S T.. P S T. *8:00 PM C S T., M S T .
“ A s p e n ” C o n clu sio n . Sam E llio tt. Tony F ranciosa A<?er 
fo rm e r m o b ste r Ase* BucJde fa ils to p e rs u a d e ra n ch e r Owen 
K ea tm g to sell out. he trie s to b u rn h im out. but th is too 
b a c k fire s 
tragic c o n s e q u e n c e s M e a n w h ile , Tom 
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B ish o p o ff Death Row and o u t o f p ris o n , re a ch e s its clim ax 
w hen he ap pe als th e case to th e U S S u p re m e C ourt.

arith 

(ABC ) M O NDAY NIG HT FO O TBALL: 9:00 PM E S T. - 8:00 PM 
C .S .T
Baltim ore Colts vs. Washington Redskins, 
B a ltim o re . Md

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3 © 30 CB © A B C ’ S M O N D A Y NIG HT F O O TBALL

2 
B a ltim o re C o lts vs W a s h in g to n R e d s k in s 
O 4 o 8 ; 12 © HBC M O N D AY NIG HT AT THE MOVIES
"Aspen" S tars Sam E llio tt. P erry K in g, M ic h e lle P h illip s ,

Joh n H o u se m a n . Tom K e a tin g 's le n g th y battle to g e t c o n ­
vic te d s la ye r Lee B is h o p o ff D eath Row and o u t of p riso n , 
re a c h e s its climax when he appeals the case to the U S 
S u p re m e C o u rt. (C o n c lu d in g E p iso d e ) (2 h rs )
 THE BETTY W HITE SHO W J o h n s m o th e r, w h o 
0 I O !
has ne ver be e n to ld th a t J o h n and J o y c e are d iv o rc e d , a r­
rive s m to w n to v is it h e r "h a p p ily m a rrie d " son and h is w ife .
J © M Y THREE SONS 
TJ © M U N D O S OPUESTOS

l

8:30
0 5 Q l l M AU D E A rth u r in s tig a te s a d o c to rs ’ s trik e 
re fu s in g to tre a t any p a tie n ts , b u t his c o n v ic tio n s c o u ld p ro ­
ve to be ve ry u n h e a lth y w h e n W a lte r and V ivian take ill.
( I © BEVER LY H ILL B ILLIE S

9:00
0 5 O IT RAFFERTY Std R a ffe rty ’ s o ffic e n u rse and 
frie n d , V era, has g iv e n u p ho p e du e to a te rm in a l illn e s s , but 
Dr R a ffe rty re fu s e s to c o n c e d e . (60 m in .)
3 © MOVIE "D eath S cre a m " 1975 C lo n s Le ach m an. E d­
w ard A sn e r. T he s to ry w h ic h fo llo w s th e in v e s tig a tio n in to 
th e m u rd e r o f a y o u n g w o m an w h o w as fa ta lly sta b b e d in 
view o f n e ig h b o rs w h o ig n o re d he r c rie s to r h e lp 
35 © e l C H A P U U N C O LO R AD O

IS © ENR IQ UE EL PO U VO Z

9:30

10:00

0 DICK C AVETT SHO W G ue st: A g n e s D e m ille ,

0 4 0 5 0 6 0 9 © 1 1 12 © N E W S 
8 
c h o re o g ra p h e r.
13 © CO RAZO N S A LV A JE

10:30
O CF 0 CE 12 © THE T O N IG H T SHO W G u e st h o st B ob 
N e w ha rt. G u e sts: L o la Falana. L u c ia n o P ava rotti. (90 m in .) 
O Cf O U THE CBS LATE MOVIE "Love Boat I" Stars: 
Karen V a le n tin e . C lo ris Le a ch m a n , Tom B o s le y A cra fty
hu sb a n d trie s to d o aw ay w ith h is w ife w h ile on a c ru is e sh ip 
sa ilin g fro m C a lifo rn ia to M e xico . (90 m in .)
8 © A B C CAPTIO N ED NEW S 
13 © 2 4 HO RAS

2 3 © IO CB © NEW S
8 Q SOCCER M ADE IN G E R M A N Y
J © NOTRE D AM E F O O T B A LL H IG H LIG H TS

11:00

11:30
2 © M O VIE "E sca p e " 1971 C h ris to p h e r G e o rg e , A very 
S c h rie b e r A m a g ic ta n -a d v e n tu re r b a ttle s w ith a m ad s c ie n ­
tis t o ve r a p lo t to d e s tro y th e ea rth

3 © M O VIE "T h re e Faces W e st" 1940 J o h n W ayne, 
C h a rle s C o b u rn . V ie n n e s e d o c to r, re fu g e e , and d a u g h te r 
jo in D akota fa rm e rs in tre k fro m d u s t b o w l to O re g o n
10 © M ARY H A R T M A N , M AR Y H A R TM A N 
13 © EL SHO W DE C A R M ITA

12 © TOM O RROW H o st Tom S nyd er.

O 4 ) o 6 
G u e sts: M a rtin C h a m m , Cy C o le m a n . (60 m in .)
9 © N E W S
10 © IR O N S ID E

12.00

1:00

1:05

© 8 NEW S
IO © F B I.

3 © PTL C L U B

For
Advertising
Information
in

images

Call
471-1865

Ask for JEA N IE 
for hairstyling 
as MAGIC as 
Aladdin’s Lamp- 
Now at 
*3
K E N N E T H ^

THE AFTERMATH

Young, innocent Mary Ingalls 
(Melissa Sue Anderson) is held 
hostage by notorious outlaw 
Jesse James in The Aftermath, 
on MBC- TV’s Little House on 
the Prairie’ Monday, Nov. 7.

Jesse 

(Dennis Rucker) and 
(John Bennett 
brother Frank 
in photo), posing as 
Perry, 
b u s i n e s s m e n 
t r a v e l i n g 
Dankworth and Hobbs, establish 
a low profile while hiring Mary to 
them When 
for 
run errands 
bounty hunters arrive in search 
infamous pair, Charles 
of 
Ingalls and the townspeople are 
placed in a position of having to 
turn over people who have 
caused them no harm.

the 

T en sio n h e ig h te n s w hen 
Charles learns his daughter has 
the 
been 
taken hostage and 
bounty hunters demand to know 
the outlaws 
the 
hideout.

location of 

N O N SU IT O U * LISTINGS FOW IA S I M IN O !! MFI
N O H * 'H A N O I S AN O F O N I X ACT AIB TINK

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A U ENTERTAINMENT IS SCHEDULED FROM 
9:30-1:30 NIGHTLY!
TH IS W EEK 

WED., THURS.

BOURBON BROTH

FRI., SAT.
BILL A S M U S

* BEER, WINE, M E X IC A N FOOD 

*
<
L ★ LARGEST SELECTION OF G A M ES IN TOW N jC 
Ar
^
¥
* 

T.G.I.F. 2 p.rn .-9 p.m. 
i t * HAPPY HOUR 2 pm .-5 p . - 
.rn.
*
*

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

D O B IE M ALL ^

LO W ER LEVEL 

THE ABBEY is 
BEER 'n' BURGERS

A casual atmosphara just right for socializing 
ovar your favorita tap baar and tha bast charbroilad 
burgart in town.

THE A B B E Y has shufflaboard, foosball, and tha 

latast in alactronic gamas.

2100B E. RIVERSIDE DRIVE 
442-9967

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Steamboat Springs]

presents 

Toe s. * Wed.
(no cover) $1.00 Bar Drinks
TEXOID

Th urs.

(no cover) $1.00 Bar Drinks
LITTLE IMO

MOTHER OF 
PEARL
La Prom enade Center

7115 Burnet Rd.
tmtNiitt

459-4318 I
m a t t #

P R E S E N T S
Ton i t #
B LA C K O A K
(A rk a n sa s)
Network

R O B E R T G O R D O N
with
Link Wray
Fri. 1 1th
LIN D A H A R G R O V E
Sot. 12th 
Th#
BILLY C. FARLOW 
B A N D
M o n 14 th
GIL SCOTT.HERON
S I S ’ J B A R T O N S P R I N G S R D .
4 T 7 - 0 7 0 X

Fri. & Sat.

LIVE ROCK 'N ROLL

m o n & 

t u e s 

SOUTHERN
C R O SS

W E D thru S A T - P H R E N -Z

H A P PY H O U R 3-8 P M 
LADIES FREE MONDAY-THURSDAY
1907 E. Riverside Dr.
4 43 -1 6 9 5 

Presents ...
The Best in
Country W estern M usic

Nov. 7th 

- M o n d a y Nit# Football 

W a sh in gto n vs. Baltim ore 
8 -1 0th - B U T R I V E R A 
& The Nightriders 
W ith Jim McCord 
11-12th - SM OKEHOUSE 
13th - Country Disco 
W ith Jim McCord

• M ixed drinks A beer
• B*g screen TV
• H a p p y M aw r 5 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 D a il y
• Mon-Sat noon-2 am 

Sun 2 pm-2 am

4 4 2 -9 9 3 4

629 W. Ben W hite

P a g e

T u e s . - S a t .
Nov. 8-72 
NON-STOP BOOGIE 

WITH

CLIFTON 
CHENIER

A n d His 
Red Hot Louisiana Band

Nov. 17, 18, 19
B.B. K IN G

Food Bar open 10-2 serving delicious 
sandw iche s w ith im ported m eats.

a t o n e ’ s

Blues 'til 2

4 7 8 -0 5 4 7 
6th a n d Brazos

THIS WEEK

Texas Union Films 

T IM A P A R T M IN T
3, 7 A 9: IS p m 
O I C A M U O N
3 A 7 p.m. 
IV A N T M I T IM M S L I P A R T I 
9 p m 
T N I A M I C K A M I P LO W
3, 7 A » 45 p rn. 
KPOTMK MNI, M f TM MOON 
3. 7 A 9 1 5 p m 
M A R A T H O N M A N
I p m 
FUN MRTN M C K A J A M
1013 p m 
T M FA LC O N T A K I S O V E *
I I a m 

Union

Theatre 

Union

T Woo Ira 

Union

Theatre 

Union

TKootro 

Union

TSootra 

Union 

TKootro 

Union

Theatre 

Union

TSootra

S U N D A Y , B L O O D Y S U N D A Y
7 A 9 IS p rn

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E v e n in g E n t e r t a in m e n t 
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9 ta midnight 
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f u s e a a mr
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Mar rung 
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Saturday

the

FKERC .
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restaurant & o a r

[Serving Hot toot Long PoBoye, Soups,| 
\BBQ, Deluxe Burger*, Chef Salad*, 
IVuchoe, A Mixed Drink*

• Live Entortainm ont W od-Set ( N O C O V E R )

Thta Week • R ICK STEIN

• Lunch Special: l l e m - l: 3 0 S I. 5 9

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l i t Drink SO* w /Lunch

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• L a rgo TV Screen for Sport* Events

• H ap p y Hour all d a y till 7 pm ovary d ay 
Doublet for tingle* en m e t» drinks)

2005 E. Riverside 

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i s

 WEDNESDAY

November 9, 1977

O KMOL N B O San Antonio. Cable Channel 12 
O KENS (CBS) San Antonio. Cable Channel 11 
O KCEN NBC Tem ple Cable Channel 6 
O KTBC CBS* Austin. Cable Channel 5 
O KLRN P u b lic « Austm-S A . Cable Channl 8 
© KWTX CBS Waco. Cable Channel 2

CD KTVT (Ind) Fort Worth, Cable Channel 9 
CD KSAT (ABC) San Antonio. Cable Channel 10 
OD KYTE (A B C 1 Austin, Cable Channel 3 
€ 9 KTYY * NBC > Austin. Cable Channel 4 
CD EVSEX (Spanish) San Antonio. Cable Channel 13 

ACTV (Com Cable) Austin. Cable Channel 2 or 10

P a g e 2 6

J © N E W S 

3 a ) PTL PROGRAM

12:30

1:00

10:00
2 3 O 4 o Q 8 9 CE) 10 CD 33) CB 12 © © NEWS
L l Q DICK CAVETT SHO W G u e s t S ly d in i, m a g ic ia n a n d 
s le ig h t-o f- h a n d m a s te r.
32 CD CORAZO N SALVAJE

WITH THIS COUPON
FRAME IT YOURSELF

= 3 5 i

£

e v e n i n g

6:00
2 3 O 4 O J O 6 o CE) 10 l l CD 12 © © NEWS 
8 o M AC NEIL-LEHR ER REPORT

 CD BEW ITCHED
I
3 CD REPORTER 41

1 O CE) i i PRICE IS RIGHT 
3 © BEW ITCHED
O 12 TRUTH OR CO N SEQ U EN C ES 
3 0 3 MY THREE SONS 
J o m a r y TYLER MOORE 
O X f CD ADAM 12
8 o
t h i s w e e k
id CB M UPPET SHO W G u e s t M ilto n B e n e

6:30

7:00

3 CE) IO CB © EIGHT IS ENO UG H T o m a n d A b b e y
2 
d e c id e to m a r r y d e s p ite c o m p lic a tio n s c a u s e d b y h is e ig h t 
c h ild r e n . (2 h rs .)
0 4 0 ? 12 © THE LIFE AND TIM ES OF GRIZZLY
ADAM S G riz z ly A d a m s ra c e s a g a in s t tim e to lo c a te a n d sa ve 
th e c u b o f a d y in g c o u g a r, b e fo r e th e h u n te r s th a t a re s ta lk ­
in g it c a tc h u p w ith th e fr ig h te n e d a n im a l (60 m in .)
O J O i f GOOD TIM ES M ic h a e l E v a n s d is c o v e r s th e e x ­
c itin g n e w w o r ld o f C B ra d io , b u t h is ja w ja c k in g le a d s h im 
d o w n a ro a d th a t c o u ld b e m o re th a n h e a n d h is "h a n d le " 
ca n h a n d le
"A W o rld 
8 O NOVA T h e T o n g u e s o f M e n " P a rt 
L a n g u a g e ? ” e x a m in e s h o w A m e ric a n iz e d E n g lis h is r a p id ly 
b e c o m in g 
la n g u a g e a n d o ffe r s a 
p e rs p e c tiv e o n its im p lic a tio n s fo r o th e r c u ltu r e s (60 m in .)
ST CD G U N SM O K E 
B CD m a n a n a s e r a o t r o d ia
7:30

th e w o r ld 's u n iv e rs a l 

ll 

Q i i CAROL BU RNETT AND FRIENDS 
-5 O BUSTING LOOSE L e n n y c a n 't d e c id e w h e th e r h e 
w a n ts to b e fr e e o r tr u e o n ly to J a c k ie s o h is b u d d ie s try to 
c h e e r h im u p w ith a b ir th d a y b la s t.
13 CD SUPER ESTELAP M USICAL

8:00
0 4 0 8 12 © POLICE STORY A n o f f ic e r c a n n o t c o n ­
v in c e h im s e lf th a t h e d e s e r v e s th e M e d a l o f V a lo r a w a rd e d 
h im a fte r a s h o o to u t in w h ic h h is p a rtn e r w a s k ille d . (2 h rs .)
0 3 1 MOVIE " B lu e H a w a ii" 1961 E lv is P re s le y , J o a n 
B la c k m a n . A s o ld ie r r e tu r n s to th e is la n d s a n d w o r k s w ith a 
to u r is t a g e n c y .
J O CBS W EDNESD AY N IG H T MOVIE "O n c e 
Is N o t 
E n o u g h " A la v is h s to r y o f lo v e a n d m o n e y a m o n g th e p o w e r ­
fu l, g la m o r o u s je t s e t S ta rs K irk D o u g la s . D a vid J a n s s e n , 
B re n d a V a c c a ro , M e lin a M e r c o u ri. (2 h rs ., 15 m in .)
J 0 GREAT PERFO RM AN CES T h e R o y a l F a m ily " L o o s e ­
ly b a s e d o n th e illu s t r io u s B a r ry m o r e s , th is a ffe c tio n a te ly 
s a tiric a l p la y b y G e o rg e S K a u fm a n a n d E d n a F a rb e r 
re v e a ls a g ifte d fa m ily o f a c to rs w h o , e v e n at h o m e , a re c o n ­
tin u a lly u p -s ta g in g e a c h o th e r . Eva L e G a llie n e a n d 
R o s e m a ry H a r ris s ta r in th is 5 0 th -a n n iv e rs a ry re v iv a l. (2 h rs .)
1 CD M Y THREE SONS

3 2 CD M U N D O S O PUESTOS

8*30

X CD BEVERLY HILLBILLIES

9:00
2 J © 10 © O D C H A R L IE S AN G ELS T h e A n g e ls ta k e to 
th e a ir w a v e s to tra c k d o w n a k ille r w h o h a s th re a te n e d a 
n e w s w o m a n ^ life . (60 m in .)
9 CD MOVIE " S la u g h te r h o u s e F iv e " 1974 M ic h a e l S a c h s . 
V a le r ie P e r rin e A m id d le a g e d m a n 
in s u b u rb a n 
A m e ric a , fin d s h im s e lf th e u n w illin g tr a v e le r th ro u g h tim e 
a n d d is c o v e r s an a s s a s in fr o m th e p a s t a n d a p re s id e n tia l 
e le c tio n o f th e fu tu re .
13 CD NO CHES TAPAT1AS

liv in g 

9:30
13 CD CA CRIADA BIEN CR1ADA
9:49

32 CD f u t b o l

J Q NEW S

10:15

10:30

 

3 © © ST ARSKY AND H U TC H —MYSTERY OF THE 
I
WEEK S ta rs k y a n d H u tc h " L o s in g S tre a k " A m u s ic ia n ru n s 
in to tr o u b le w ith h o o d lu m s w h e n h e a c c id e n ta lly s te a ls n e w
a n d u n c ir c u la te d c o u n te r f e it b ills . (R ) M y s te r y o f th e W e e k 
"T h e N e x t V o ic e Y o u S e e " B r a d fo r d D iiim a n s ta rs as a b lin d 
m u s ic ia n w h o r e c o g n iz e s th e v o ic e o f th e p e rs o n w h o b lin d ­
ed h im . (R)
O J O 6 1 2 © THE TO N IG H T SHO W H o s t J o h n n y C a r­
s o n G u e s ts : P ilo b o lu s D a n c e rs . M c L e a n S te v e n s o n . (90 
m in .)
0 i f M OVIE " K id G a la h a d " 1962 E lv is P r e s le y . G ig Y o u n g 
A b o x e r w in s th e c h a m p io n s h ip b u t p r e fe r s th e q u ie t life o f 
a g a ra g e m e c h a n ic .
!8 O ABC CA PTIO N ED NEW S
30 © MARY H A R T M A N .MARY H A RTM AN
3 2 CD 24 HORAS

10:45
J O THE CBS LATE MOVIE "H a w a ii F iv e -O T h e C lo c k 
S tru c k T w e lv e " A s e r ie s o f b o m b th re a ts fo llo w s th e a rre s t 
o f a b a n d o f v ig ila n te s . " D e a th R a c e ” S ta rs L lo y d B rid g e s , 
D o u g M c C lu re T w o U S p ilo ts a n d 
th e ir o n e c r ip p le d 
f ig h t e r p la n e a re p u rs u e d b y a G e rm a n ta n k c o m m a n d e d by 
a G e n e ra l o b s e s s e d w ith t h e ir d e s tr u c tio n .

11:00
Ce O IN PERFO RM AN CE AT W OLF TRAP "A n E v e n in g o f 
B lu e g r a s s " D iv e r s ity o f s ty le s is c a p tu r e d in t h is ta p e d c o n ­
c e rt w h e re th e r o c k - o r ie n te d m u s ic o f th e " D illa r d s " is ju x ­
ta p o s e d w ith th e m o re tr a d itio n a l r e n d itio n s o f "D o c " a n d 
M e r le W a ts o n . J o h n H a r tfo r d a n d B ry a n B o w e r s d e liv e r a 
v a rie ty o f in s tr u m e n ta l s o lo s . (60 m in .)
1 CD MOVIE T h e R e s u r r e c tio n o f Z a c h a ry W h e e le r" 1971 
A n g ie D ic k in s o n , B r a d fo r d D o lm a n . A p o te n tia l p re s id e n tia l 
c a n d id a te is ta k e n to an e e r ie c lin ic a fte r h e is m a im e d in a n 
a u to m o b ile a c c id e n t.
10 © IRONSIDE

11:30

12 CD EL SHO W DE W ALTER M ERCADO

12:00
O 4 © 6 12 © TOM O RROW H o s t: T o m S n y d e r. G u e s t 
A r th u r W e in g a rte n ( A u th o r o f T h e S k y Is F a llin g " ) (60 m in .)
3 0 © F B I .

WE FURNISH
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IO AM-5:J0 PM DAILY MON-SAT h e f t 
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\4 t

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M 00 OFF!

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123 E. N o rth Loop.......................................4 5 4 - 2 0 7 6
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2 7 2 0 H a n c o c k .............................................^ 4 5 3 - 4 7 0 7

ONCE IS 
NOT ENOUGH

Kirk Douglas and Alexis Smith star 
in the lavish tale of love and m oney 
am ong the powerful, glamorous jet 
set in Jacqueline Susann's O nce Is 
Not E nough,’ based on the runaway 
best seller, to be broadcast on ‘The 
CBS W ednesday Night M o vies,' 
Nov. 9.

T h e m o v ie 

c o -s ta rs B re n d a 
(in p h o to ), w ho w as 
V a c c a ro 
nom inated for an Academy Award 
and who received a Golden G lobe 
Award for Best Supporting Actress 

Douglas portrays a washed-up 
the 
m ovie producer who m arries 
fifth w ealthiest woman in the world 
(M iss Smith) so that he can continue 
to keep his daughter in the opulent 
style to which she is accustom ed 
to prom ote a 
tries 
The heiress 
h e r n e w 
r o m a n c e 
b e t w e e n 
rich m an- 
ste p d au g h te r and a 
about-tow n, but the young woman 
p refers a hard-drinking novelist 
M i s s V a c c a r o p l a y s 

t h e 
d au g h ter’s former schoolm ate and 
the m an-hungry 
friend, now 
good 
editor of a glam or magazine.

C O N S U L T O U R l i s t i n g s f o r LAS T M IN U T E NET 
HVORX C H A N G E S A N O E O A EXACT AIR T IM !

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CAPITAL PLAZA
I H 35 NORTH 

452-7646 I 2 0 I S S S ,

WB.

• S T A R . M A R S '

HIGHLAND MALL
I H 35 AT KOENIG LN 451-7326

M A R X BROS.
A ESTIV AL 

(G)

Anim al'**;™*/D uck 

I Horse h

Crackers 

/ Soup'iyi*jFeathers*1

HIGHLAND MALL
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326

7 JM J»

Int

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S E E ! . . . W h a t happened- to 

ch n ape- theta- & ve& o n

tarring
Rte h a r d T h o m a s in

“ 9/30/55”

ENTERTAINMENT GIFT BOOKS on Safe NOW!

WANTED

WIT!
NERVE!

A U D I T I O N S F O R

T H E B O N G S H O W is an all U n iv e rs ity showcase o f 
cam pus talent being held on F rid a y , N o vem b er I I 
in Hogg A u d ito riu m . U T students fa c u lty and stall 
w h o possess ex cep tio n al, un iq u e talents are m eed to 
au d itio n . Reg ister for a tim e in Texas U n io n 4.3 0 0 .

P a g e 7

GREAT
MUSICIANS
SERIES

Sponsored by 
I he ( ult ural I ntertainment C ommiltee 
of the Texas Union in c ooperation with the 
Department of Music C ollege of lin e Arts

Kyung-Wha Chung

Korean Vm lhm t

Saturday, November 12
Hogg A u d ito riu m , 8:00 P . M .

C K Tic ket sale* I hursd.iv N iivrm K r 3rd 
Si OO with C I t lf) n (Ne Iw rec npfst

G e n e r a l !'u b li« I n k e ts w ill be .o ld at th*- tlcK ir 

$4 OO

H o g g 

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f

J O t> w e e k d a y s 

N o c h e r J i a c t e p t e * )

i- w h o f a i l t o p r e s e n t C E C 

I D 

Wi*! ■ « charged < .eneral Admi-.'ton

N o i ar n e t.t - o r tap*' re< o rd e rs

l ur f u r th e r in t o r m a t i' rn ple a se p h o n e 471 5 l i d

Presents T®ni?ht

O n l y

K A T H A R I N E

H E P B U R N

a n d

C A R Y

G R A N T

i n

HOLIDAY

(19311

O n a a f Hm m a s t s o p h is tic a te d 

co m e d ie s a f Hm JO*.

D ire c te d 

b y G e o r g * C a h o t 

( P H I L A D E L P H I A 

S T O R Y , 

A D A M 'S R IB .)

7 rOO I 9 KIO p .m .

J e s t e r A u d

The Cultural I nlerfainment ( nmrmttee o( the Te*as Unton with topport (rom the Trow < ommrwton 
cm the Arts and Humanities and the National Endowment lot the Arh present the

ELIOT FELD

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
PA R A M O U N T THEATRE 8:00 P.M.

( i t T i c k e t ' d i e s M o m J d v N o v e m b e r 7 

$ 2 S O a n d I 5 r>0 w i t h e f ( I D s ( N o f e e rec e i p t s j

G e n e r a l P u b l i c 

T s e k e f s a l e s W e d n e s d a y 

N o v e m b e r 0 - 

t h V O a n d $ 7 V I

H o g g B o x O f f i c e 
w ill b t- C h a f *«-'! g t- o e f d l a d m e s s tO n N o < 

10-fi w e e k d a y s N© < h e r k s a c c e p t e d T h o s e w h o f a i l t o p r e s e n t t ( ( ID
e ? a O f O p e O f f a r r i e r s

■ e s « d e n c * A c l m l m 

M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 14
' 10 P M 

G o t f e ’rf nUjrrr,* y d is c u s s e s th e e a tte n t cra te o? fia n c e I av

7 fg, p V# 

* '!'•*' < r-f i M a -.fee f J j . S ’ » T,, C far -hr*1’ 1 
IB *0 Speed a a.

> rr, *tf\t t S C Sr!*-"

Tuesday, Novem ber IS
■J ai 4 st Audtt*om st Paramount I
J ‘Kip S t 

C O " 

J ' . I * *' r P 4tdCWO*/ Of 

Wednesday November TA

f ' * . ( " * (

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imagesNovember ll. 1977

O KMOL < NBC > San Antonio. Cable Channel 
O KENS <CBS San Antonio. Cable Channel 
O KOEN NBG i Temple Cable Channel 6 
O KTBC CBS Austin Cable Channel 5 
Q KERN F’ubhc A ustin* A Cable Channl 
GD KW TX CBS W aco C a ble Channel 2

12 
ii 

8 

Indi Fort Worth. Cable Channel

CD KTVT 
CB KSAT ABC* San Antonio. Cable Channel IO
© K M E ABCt Austin Cable Channel 3 
© KTVV NHC Austin, ( able Channel 4 
CD KW EX Spanish San Antonio. C able Channel 13

I

A T T Y C om Cable) Austin ( able Channel 2 or to

15 CD EL SHO W DE ROSITA

11:40
5" © MOVIE "S e a rch " 1972 H u gh O ' B ria n. E lko S om m e r. 
S tory o f a fu tu re d e te c tiv e w h o se a c tio n s are m o n ito re d by a 
c o m p u te r c o n tro l c e n te r.

12:00
© 4 © 6 12 © THE M ID N IG H T S PEC IAL H o st G len
C a m pb ell. G u e sts A nn M urra y. D o ro th y M o o re . D iane
S te in b e rg . B rick. (90 m in .)
10 © F B I.

5 © F O O T B A LL SCO REBO AR D 

12:30
© l l MOVIE "The F rozen Dead" 1967 Dana A n d re w s . Anna
PolkT
9 CD NEWS

12:25

1:25

3 © P T L PROG RAM

NETW ORKS A N D STATIO NS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 
M AKE C H A N G E S
TV COM PU LOG SERVICES. INC

EVENING

 e s O e © © 10! .11 CB 12 © GD new s 

2 3 O l
8 O M A C N E IL-LE H R E R REPORT
f 0 3 BEW ITCHED 
13 CD REPORTER 41

6.00

6:30

£ (E) T ATTLETALE S
3 © B E W IT C H E D 
© Iz g o n g SHOW
4 © MY THREE SONS 
© CT FA M ILY FEUD
5 © M ARY TYLER MOO 
© 6 6 CD ADAM 12
8 © T E X A S W EEKLY
IO CB TH AT N A S H V ILLE M USiC
7:00

3 CD IO CB © DO NNY AND M ARIE G ue sts C heryl

2 
Ladd, B ob H o pe . Ruth Buzz!. (60 m in .)
O O 6 
l l CPO S H AR KEY C h ie f S ha rkey s ro u tin e 
p h ys ica l ca u se s a fla p w h en he is m ista ke n fo r a m e n ta lly 
d e fic ie n t p a tie n t.
4 6 3 SHA N A NA
© 5 © 11 THE NEW ADVEN TU R ES OF W ONDER
W O M AN W ond er W om an, in he r g u is e of Diana P rince, is 
m a rrie d to a P re s id e n tia l aide as th e firs t m ove rn he r e ffo rt 
to fin d and seal o ff th e s o u rc e o f leakage o f c o n fid e n tia l 
U S d ip lo m a tic in fo rm a tio n . (60 m in .)
8 © W ASH IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW 
;9 CD G U N SM O KE 
13 GD M A N A N A SERA OTRO DIA
7:30
© 12 CPO S H AR KEY C h ie f S h a rke y s ro u tin e ph ysica l 
ca u se s a fla p w h en he is m ista ke n fo r a m e n ta lly d e fic ie n t 
p a tie n t.
4 © 6 © C H I C O A N D THE M A N P e lla a c c e p ts E d 's p ro ­
posal of m a rra g e so Raul w ill have a m o th e r.
8 © W A LL STREET W EEK H o st L o u is R u ke yse r "S teel 
C hange to S urvive" G ue st: P ete r F M arcus, 
firs t v ic e ­
p re s id e n t and d ire c to r o f M itc h e ll. H u tc h in s Inc 
13 CD EL CH AVO

8:00
2 3 GD 10 CB © AB C FRIDAY NIG HT MOVIE "In tim a te
S tra n g e rs" Stars: D e n n is W eaver. Sally S tru th e rs . A c o u p le 
fin d th a t th e ir d e e p lo ve fo r each o th e r ca n n o t o v e rc o m e the 
e x p lo s iv e e m o tio n s w h ich th re a te n to d e s tro y th e ir m ar­
riage (2 h rs.)
© 4 © 6 1Z GD THE RO CKFO RD FILES Jim R o ckfo rd 
a g re e s to h e lp a yo u n g n a tu re lo ver, bu t his g o o d sam aritan 
act le ads to an a tta ck by th e u n d e rw o rld who are co n v in c e d
she is a c o u rie r (60 m in .)

© I O i f CBS FRIDAY MOVIE SPEC IAL "N ig h t M ove s" A 
priva te d e te c tiv e is m ade th e u n s u s p e c tin g paw n on a co m ­
p lic a te d M ayan s m u g g lin g rin g . Stars: G ene H ackm an. J e n ­
n ife r W arren . (2 h rs.)
f © THE AD VO C ATES "S h o u ld W e S u p p o rt P re s id e n t 
C a rte r s E ne rgy P rog ram ? " V a rio u s q u e s tio n s are d e b a te d , 
f
13 CD M U N D O S O PUE STOS

 Q I MY THREE SONS 

8 © SAN A N T O N IO CITY C O U N C IL 
:S ® BEVERLY H ILL B ILLIE S

8:30

8:00
O 4 © 6 12 © Q UINCY W hen Q uin cy u rg e s a high
sch o o l fo o tb a ll star to stay ou t of an im p o rta n t gam e, he 
m e e ts o p p o s itio n fro m an e n tire c o m m u n ity o b s e s s e d w ith 
a c h a m p io n s h ip se a so n . (60 m in .)
8 © SOCCER M ADE IN G ER M AN Y
6 CD MOVIE "F ra n k e n s te n The T rue S to ry" 1973 M ich a e l 
S arrazin, Ja m e s M ason. Dr F ra n ke n ste in , a yo u n g m ed ical 
sch o o l g ra d u a te , c o n s tru c ts a pair o f c re a tu re s m ale and 
fe m a le , and g iv e s life to th e m rn h is m o st p e rfe c t im a ge of 
hum an b e in g s .
13 CD LU C H A LIBRE

10:00
J 3 © 4 © 5 © J © O D 10 l f CB 12 © © N E W S 
8 © DICK C AVETT SHO W G ue st J o y c e G re n fe ll, a u thor 
of "J o y c e G re n fe ll R e q u e s ts th e P le a su re ", is re g a rd e d as 
one of E n g la n d 's fo re m o s t m o n o lo g is ts , her sp e c ia lty be ing 
th e g e n te e l, 
her s u b tle yet s y m p a th e tic e vo ca tio n of 
m id d le -c la s s E n g lish w o m a n .
13 CD CO RAZO N S A LV A JE

1030

2 
3 © © BAR ETTA "L o o k Back in T e rro r" A co n vict,
se n t to p ris o n by B are tta , e s ca p e s to ge t even w ith him and 
d is c o v e rs tha t th e g irl he le ft b e h in d is ro m a n tic a lly in volve d 
w ith B are tta (R) (60 m in .)
O 4 © 6 12 GD THE TO N IG H T SHOW 
© 5 © 11 THE CBS LATE MOVIE "M ash Bananas,
C ra cke rs, and N u ts " It lo o k s as if H a w keye has fin a lly go ne 
m ad w h e n he d e v e lo p s an o d d a tta c h m e n t to M ajor B urns 
"K o jak. A H air T rig g e r A w a y" A h e ro in a d d ic t trie s to kick the 
dru g w ith th e h e lp o f h e r b o y frie n d , Lt. G id d in g s 
8 © A B C C APTIO N ED NEW S 
10 CB M ARY H A R T M A N , M ARY H A R TM A N 
1? CD 24 H O RAS

11:00
8 © PBS MOVIE TH EATR E ’K n ife in th e W ater" 1962 Leon 
N ie m czyk. Jo la n ta U m e cka. S exual te n s io n d e v e lo p s w h en 
a y o u n g c o u p le , ta kin g a h o lid a y o n th e ir yach t, p ic k s up a 
vagabond w h o ta ke s a fa n cy to th e a ttra c tiv e w ife (95 m in .) 
10 © IRONSIDE

11:30
2 © MOVIE "Spy W ho C am e in F rom The C o ld " 1966 
R ichard B u rto n . C la ire B lo om , A c o ld w ar spy is g iven th e 
jo b to ge t an East G erm an w h o 
is re s p o n s ib le fo r the 
fa ilu re s o f th e B ritis h c o u n te r-e s p io n a g e cam p aig n

NIGHT MOVES

(pictured 

G ene Hackman 

in 
photo) plays a detective who 
gets up to his neck in big trou­
the 1975 
ble 
th rille r having 
te le visio n 
p re m ie re as a CBS Friday 
M ovie Special on Novem ber 11.

in Night M oves,’ 

its 

Directed by A rthur Penn of 
B onnie and C lyde’ and Little 
Big M an’ fame, the film follow s 
c y n ic a l 
th e e x p lo its o f a 
H ollyw ood private eye who 
is 
hired by a fading movie actress 
to find her teenage daughter.

The case spreads like a net, 
leading him from Los A ngeles 
to the Florida Keys where, as 
he digs deeper, never quite 
s u r e o f 
he 
in a web 
becom es enm eshed 
o f 
sm u g g lin g and 
m urder.

f o o t i n g , 

in trig u e , 

h i s 

Co-starring with Hackman are 
J e n n ife r W arren, Susan Clark, 
Edward Binns and Harris Yulin.

C O N S U LT O UM L M C IN Q S TOM LA S T M M U TE NET
W O N * C H A M E S A N O TOM E XAC T A M O M E

Cochran’s

Life Goes To War
$19.95

Cochran’s - a bright 
cheerful bookstore 
with personal 
friendly service

open ’til m idnight 
2302 Guadalupe 
474-2982

On hum's

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E d ito r......................... .ray helmers

Associate Editor ............... damond
benmngfield

Assistant Editors 

david rn bbs
anton riecher

Contributors 

..............................

ted barton 
mary day 
nelson duffle 
gregg hill 
tom kessler 
victoria loe 
geoffrey marks 
jane steig parsons 
mark pntchard 
Charles e ray jr 
mike stlverwise 
jim thomas 
jeff Whittington 
cathy zagst 
cover photo by ray helmers

 Deck der

 ShoRT TaIces

Fag* M

By M ark Pritchard

comedo out * dramatic ova stew A Facmo a a oytess race
dr ear *-<; « .--a t* -gee to become more human Dy Tm Salty 
n e w Excellent use of E.-ocean sef -g

On Campus

HO LID A Y ( IK M )
jateer A i-U jrv *
7 and 9 c " Monday 
Gacxge C u kor s sa c r * *:-e w o a com ady about a •'a n co n to rm *t 
D w , a.-am. * T 0 a rc c M -te r* a ss.**, m r ta r-.-, a r c tee-' b a c * 
sheac *atear-te Haobum

THE A P A R TM EN T ( IM O )

3 7 and 9 i s p ~ M onday Urvor ""a irt®
Best = ctu^a af 1980 — -s B * y A aa* Mm star* .a c * ta n — c r
ana S h e w , 
r -m iadY ariuraa s m -n u n d -g . r n w o n
e - a ng ~® acara-® '-! *e v to H a n d *

HEAR TS ANO M IN D S (1074) 7 p.m .,
BA TTLE OF M ID W A Y (1 0 *2 )

-ew er AueM arw n

9 p ~ ~ .««ca? 
" a e c e - * m o o r* r > wa- 3 o o ."'a n a n a s w h e n snow d ‘*ar»nt
-teens and Minds" a a r <— a n s a r, mov-
sides of ct f l e n r 1 w a-* 
oar O'aaa'- re - »® tea— anc rn on# o* TW 
- S portrw t of M a * 
onty s . cess*. M am p M — on Mm or TV r b o o k * or -.a g a r ■-wa
— • co m m y - o a » r ® ~ mad of m al t m * ic tatar raara B a r * of 
V awa. a Joftn Ford'* c o rr buSon to tee war after?

THE D E C A M E R O N (1S72)

3 and 7 p m Tuesday Un*on T na ara 
a * o - p a t * ~ a . r e a * tai a - : 'actor P®r Radio Paaofcn; bas­
ed o f a a an at of baw d. —-oeava -aas LuSMy and unM ncft -gf> 
film ed 'alae * if * no "L a w Tango b u l m e e r m g M M *S» ie Am
• you're rn Tm m ood tor ma!

IVAN THE TERRIBLE PART I (1B42)

-■ •o n "*® « p»

9 p ^ Tuaaday 
Serge- E- s e -S te -‘a - stonca s e x 
dteons durin g W orld A a r 
c c o r and * De show - -ie*! wee* ai me same • me

- a d e dur"*g chaotic con- 
- a d e Tom '94 2-46 . s - 

3 a t 

TA R G ETS ( IM S )

7 and 9 p m Wednesday 
3eter B o gdanovichs first film , paseo m p a t on " a * ® ' snider
C ranes a - . tman about a sn Der at a d r re- - movie Stars B o rs
Kartof?

je s te r A u d io * am

TH E A M E R IC A N SO LD IER (1970)

3 7 a d 6 45 p m W ednesday, j w
An e a -y a a.-« r Warner Faaabtedar Tim patiemac an Amancan 
gangster moves and sea -g e m coma. perversion and co-- 
•rac* rn..•de' Fassbinder appears as an oily mobster

 Theatre 

TW O OR TH REE T H IN G S I KNOW A B O U T HER (19SS)

7 and 9 p m "-u rs o a y 
.-e a r-Luc G odard's cnaractenst-caiiy aunaakakc teve story starr­
ing A m y Ouparey

je ste r A uditorium 

BROTHER SUN. SISTE R M O O N (1973)
un io n 'n e a r #

3 7 and 9 i s p m 
Franco Zeffere- s youM -onentad Biopic o‘ St Franc® of Ass s 
err- songs by Donovan

M A R A TH O N M AN (1976)

8 p m F id a y and Saturday Union Theatre 
Dustin Hoffman and Laurence 0 m er star in A am Goto m a- s 
8 ' PP " 3 suspense story of a m ild-m annered graduate student 
* n o is pulled into intrigue w - e - ntem atona gangsters De eve
ne has the inform ation ® ac - g lo the stolen gems Directed by
John Semes.nger (“ M idnight Cowboy'

FUN W ITH O IC K AN D JANE (M T T )

10 IS p m F- cay and Saturday, Union "-e a tre
Bar a situation com edy apout a suOurban couple I ja n e Fonda 
and George Sega a k o turn t o e me w -e o begets a c c t am e' 
—a - give up their m aterialistic lite s ty e A good dee (very
Am erican) w - ch doesn't won*

SU N D A Y. BLOOOY SU N D A Y (1971)
7 and 9 (5 p — Sunday, unio n Theatre 
aete- f -e n ; N e tw ork') Glenda Jackson and M u'ray Teed are 
nvoived " a ma 'om antic ‘ r a n g e Excetent perform ances by 
f neb and Jackson with direct o r by John S c h e s nge'

Off Campus

BOBBY DE ER FIE LD

f'o * Triplex
Sidney PcMiac* directed th® potentially sticky teve story with a 
grit touch (to ' once.' d o w rp .a , - g the schm aitt ana pointing up 
the gentle -..m o r of M arine Keller's perform ance (sh e s a good 
,n the style of Diane Keaton; Yet this s r t a
com edy actress 

CARRIE

Scnhcnwa 6. ccses "-ursday at Southwood Tem 
E*Ce ant. 

film by 9 " # - D e F * ma 
Obsess c r " Sissy Space* cays a -ec'eaaed “ g h school gin 

teeth-g r I na i-ig horror 

w i t "he Bower * - : gets -avenge or- -ar teenage tormenters

CA N I OO r r U N TIL I NEED G L A S S E 87

Nortecroae 6
. .v a - a grahtt 
beueve • or not to 

- 1 collection af -a"-d*~y ewes « me s e c .e 
‘ You Dor? Sw c A. You if Go B k n d "

THE C H IC K E N C H R O N IC L E S

Norther oes S
A - .eta g a tom a b o .' high achoo rn 969 U a *e s you wonder 
new ow soma*- ng -a a to oe before * ga?-® npetaigic value

D A M N A T IO N ALLEY

=Q* T n p a *
Chgtte-*>>ed a e of a poetec*ocaust journey ac'ces the . - t e d 
State* to the prom-sec a d. A (Deny N v 
'n e Tim conman-v 
pen ays » ow - rules * n a -snstormmg a good sc-ence-ncbon 
•up.e by Roger Z ea c -» r n "v ne Denaaty A compere east* 
of 'm e D* c-ector .a c k S - gm and stars J e n -v c n e e Ymcen> 
and George Repparc

H A RO LD ANO M AU DE

Nonheroes 6
" - a sun -ever seems lo set on rn® w-dery loved arf! Mm — it 
see -® aiweys to De play -g somewhere - town 
-otao®
‘or me oe'Tyma.nces of Sud Oort and Rum Gordon it concerns 
• orttBhCB c t a ncf boy obeessed w<m seam and an eccentric 
o*c ad . who embraces *e So-gs Ton- me ' "es ‘or me Ta a r ­
m er album py Cat Stevens

HERO ES
Northcroes 4
Henry W in ie r and Sa«> Fates star lh th® screwball comedy 
about a bnde-te-be who ta w r ova with a neurone Vatnem 
veteran

I NEVER P R O M IS E D YOU A ROSE GAROEN

N y T K ■ y i-i 6
a reworking af ‘a— a-- nsane-asyium themes th® Bim s given 
power by the p en . "hance O' newcomer Kathleen Quinlan Aho 
stars B-r Anoersson

K E N TU C K Y FRIED M OVIE

Nonheroes 6
Another pose menage or ones on the order of "unnei VNion“ 
t has ‘ ashes of O' >ence Henry G o 
and "The Groove r uOe 
son kiting The '2 warning signs c-‘ death") and boredom but I rn 
miies above th--gs 

l f v ou Don’t Step It “

TH E LIN C O L N C O N S P IR A C Y

a —e-c a n a Th#«er
Wooden h®tor-cai drama with the look of an educational turn, 
about me consp-acy to assassinate Lincoln and h a top staff

M AR TIN
Riverside Twin
An enjoyable ;o*e about vampire movies by George Romero 
(“Night o ' the L vm g Deed ) The hero « a fairly normal teenage' 
with the unfortunate need to' fresh bteoc

OH. GODI

Fe* Tr pie*
George Bums appears as a gentle, grandfather y God who picks 
assistant supermarket manager John Denver as hie new prophet 
Lots of good gags, not so be taken seriously Directed by Can 
Se ner

A P IE C E OF TH E A C TO N

Aquarius 4, coses Thursday at Vs! age 4 
Sidney Dartier wrote, directed and starred in rn® comedy about 
con men who become socw workers Also stars James Earl 
Jones a 

: Bi Cosb y

STAR WARS

Capite Plaza Cinema
Astoundingly we'.-done comtc-iike sc®- ce fiction about under­
dog ’ebe's who rescue a princess and attack the e v empire s 
space station The third film from George Lucas ("American 
Gra* "i") who has emerged as one of the most ta e n » c exacting
American directors n years Greet fun

V A LEN TIN O

Village 4
Aith th® film, a -actor Ken Russell may have reversed his trend of 
m.dKing ash epics that fa at Me bo* off ce Dancer Rudolf

n j- , e v s superb as va w -tm o . and w*-m costar M-che i t Phji-ps 
s awkward Carol Ka-® a httenoua A me drawn out. but the 
good pans surpass me tooheevy whe e to produce a -eatty enter -
taming movie

VOU LIG H T UP M Y LIFE

A q u a n u t 4
A co w a rd s wea> f im thai seems to in® sn a we d of is own me 
•ea> -o s A n gees en»r*a»nm e-- -d u s try m ote "W elcom e B l * ’ 
De>cw s s . ® v nofhmg I . « me watered d e w - smarmy version 
we see here Apparently wee- meaning, ttet poor tecnn<a«y as
we as nwvatrvefy

W ELC O M E TO L.A.

V sage 4
The ‘-s t houp s br tent me •iia a o n ^ k p e between me e g - ’ "a --' 
characters Kow together and apart w«h a grace mat s . -passes
that of enter director A.er Rudolph's --enter sod producer 
Robert A tm a - Ahe- mat. Qudoplph's ne*penence tens t in g s
get out O' c o n to / Richard 3aa* n s nyoooecaty se? - 3 - ig e — 
" - s ic becom as wean - g. enc y e - s » d to wonder where t MI a 
need ~ i Cenam . worm see ng but * rexes a second v e * ng to 
•ge e out whether you me t

Opening

FRIO AY. NO VE M B ER 11

JO SEP H AN DR EW S

v age 4
Bused on a novel By Henry Fielding about a " o - jo n e s -' 
* o m e - 
“ on* R-charason

r vtek?-an London Stars Ann-Mtergret c-'ecte d by 

Short Runs

THC P A R A D IN E CASC 
NO TO R IO U S

M onday only. Variety Theater

talky courtroom dram a, m ad# by Alfred Hitchcock rn
Pared’ ne 
’ 948, starring Gregory Peck 
“ Notorious " m uch the^suoenor 
c*to' ng of tee pa-' r n * IM S H itchcock film pits Cary G rant and 
ngnd Bergman rn Scute Am erican espionage against Claude 

Rams.

TH E PH IL A D E LP H IA STORY

Monday •” >ot,gh Thursday. Paramount T*®atre 
Awa-d-wnn.-vg. star-studded M GM film from 1940 Directed by
George Cukor, the him stars Cary Grant as tea ea-'-usband of 
s o c 'e h g al Katharine Hepburn, who has a fling with populwt 
.a m e * Stewart Highly recom m ended

FR EEB IE ANO THC BEAN

Mon da. and "uesday. Dob® Screens
a a - A lkin a -c .® -® s Caan star n th® recent detective com edy 
a which me o n e c t seems to be to d o w away as many people es
p o s s ‘ D<e V s e r® H a rp e ' m akes an u n c h a ra c te ris tic tom 
appearance

CASY RIDER

M onday and "uesdav D o c® Screens
Derm® H opper. Peter Fonda and Jack Nicholson go c o k in g tor
Am erica on m otorcycles "h ou gh dated, tee p e rtd fiM n c e e re- 
mam , asse

T H A T S A C TIO N

H igntend Ma
a purported m b .ce to John W ayne structured f *e TKe ts EhttK-
; * i r —en; mougn nest a - MGM sc®ctacu®r ke is predecessor

THE M EM O R Y OF JU STIC E

Tuesaa. only Varsity Theater
M arcs O d -., s recent docum enta-v of tee Nurem berg tea®
. o r g but w orthw ->*

ALLEG RO NO N TROPO

V '.age 4
Ad-.ance P utnam says th® s a m ode— ranee* on me m uch- 
espected D®ne> m aste rr® ce of a - mehon, - Fantas®

BARBARELLA

F .ars-de "w in
Jane Fonda's b g ores* m to film s ss a se* sym bol w e t much 
m o'e pa arab® tor m.od® A m e n e * * m a - ner radical oo X 's of 
atef .ea-s when she opposed m e v® m am war Th# Tim s a se*- 
onented science fiction com edy, sort of a "F ® s- G ordon of me 
e a t

FA N T A S T IC A N IM A T IO N FESTIVA L

Aquaflue 4. Texas
Return of 
an - ated ‘m s nciud -g some Academy Award * oner*

feature-length collection of state-of-the-art

the 

M Y S T E R IE S B E YO ND EARTH
UFO; FA C T OR FtC TIO N

Southw ood Twin
No (''form ation ava ab®, but the lites give one a pretty good 
idea.

Closing

9 / 30 /5 5

Highland Ma# Cinem a
D isappo ntihg portray of 50s sexual and inle<teCkjM repressnjn 
by whte' director .a m a s Bridges Richard Thomas trws hard >n 
the lead ro e ated g vestee film its only claim to dignify He plays a 
cottage student whose life s changed by me death of ja m e s 
Dean Closes Thursday

R O LLING TH U N D E R

Aquarius 4
A portrait of tee seething neuroses ns.de 8 form er Vietnam POW 
who goes on a ram page against border crim e written by Pee
Schrader (“ Taxi Driver” ) Closes Thursday

BLAC K AN D W H ITE IN CO LO R

Village *
A graceful, engaging t a * of an unnecassary colon® wa 
De twee French and Garm ans in A frica during Work} War i FMS 
o f irony and wisdom , it manes its unsurprising m essage about 
war palatable even tunny Closes Thursday

RO LLERBALL

W ednesday and Thursday D o b * Screens 
James Caan stars in rn® toturteBc fantasy of what sports a f* ba 
I,* when merged w rn entertainment, blood « spitted rn a Roller
Derby - *e game

C E A S A R AN D R O SA LINE

W ednesday s - d thursday Dob® Screens
No inform ation ava - a b *

THC C H EE R LE A D E R S

‘J anights for one wee* starting W ednesday, O oh® Screens
B e ta '.e h entertaining dirty-com edy film made from tee toke 
everybody snows a squad of voluptuous rah rah* sets out to 
deb ■am the ,-p p o s i- j teem the night betorn th# big gam#

G UM S

M anigh® beg'nm-g Wednesday. D ob® Screens 
Anomer porn tom th s one more to tee po*# than tee above

C U S H IN G U R A

W ednesday and Thursday. Varsity "heater 

a.ten's nako-a ep»c which has been staged to* three cen 

lu re s according to the ad which tens nothing else

HARRY AND TO NTO 
THE LATE SHOW

Friday and Saturday Varsity Theater
Two recent # - ® starting Art Carney, en underrated actor w h oM 
latent Anni uoaee- tor ’ 0 years before he cam e out in film s again 
Harry and "o n to " has Carney as an old bum travel - g ae ro ** the 
natron a t- a cat. " la te Show 1 features a brilliant scnpt and dirac- 
tom by R 'Den B r- lor with C a n e y as an oui s h ® detective w it 
stomach problem s who teams up with a flaky woman pteyad by
Lily T vntin

AN N IE HALL

frid a y through Sunday, Dob® Screens
W oody a en em erge* as a major Am erican filmmaker with tea 
serious com edy about rom ance k l tee Saltish Seventies Dtant 
Keaton « ta b u io u* a t his *:>»« tea w h o * picture « toted with s u r f 
honesty a • i* iii grave that t 
hard to im agine anyone not B a ku
touched DV It Ona -af the beat toms o f tea year

C A P T A IN S C O U R A G EO U S

'8 , Param ount Theatre

S onde, through Nev 
An overboard he-, boy s ‘-shed out of tee sea by Spencer Tracy
who i m . —ax him tee lore of the see Victor Flaming directed ten 
193 ' vers ion of Ruyard Kipnng's story A®o faMures Mteket
Rooney and John Canadine

Come out of
your 
shell!

helena’s 
school o f 
Bellyhancinq

A beautiful dance an etching 
may 

t o exercise 

j

s r 

I M M 

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