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 at The University of Texas at A u stin Vol. 73, No. 94 Ten Cents Austin, Texas, AAof ^ \ \ F o r t y - E i g h t Pages 471-4591 722-Vote M a rgin O K 's Nuclear Power By E V E L Y N SIM PSO N Texan Staff Writer Voters approved nuclear power for Austin Saturday by a narrow margin of 722 votes while they overwhelmingly sup­ ported improvement of more conventional energy sources. Controversial Proposition 2, which calls for issuance of $161 million in revenue bonds as Austin's 16 percent share in the South Texas (nuclear) Project, was favored by 19,750 voters. A total of 19,028 persons voted against it T H E N U C L E A R PLANT, to be built in Matagorda County near Bay City, is scheduled to begin operating in 1982, Proposition I, which provides for the expenditure of $228 million for a coal-fired plant and $8 million for completion of a second oij/gas-fired plant, passed easily with 29,742 votes, ap­ proximately 77.5 percent of the total (inly 8.650 persons voted against Proposition I. The oil/gas plant at the Decker site northeast of Austin is scheduled to begin operating in 1977 and the coal-fired plant in 1979 Voter turnout for the election was light, even after the barrage of campaigning by those for and against the nuclear project Bond elections historically have not drawn heavy voter response, Of Austin s 157,459 registered voters, 39,264 persons voted, ap­ proximately 25 percent. H O W E V E R , IN T H E 13 precincts with a large number of students, nuclear power was heavily defeated; 6,602 persons voted against Proposition 2, 1,988 votc*d in favor Proposition I was favored in student precincts but not as strongly as by the rest of the city; about 70 percent of those who voted in student precincts voted for Proposition I compared to 77 percent of the city as a whole By JO H N O’C O N N E L L Texan Staff Writer The apparent defeat early Saturday night of nuclear power for Austin dissolved into a slim victory later as Northwest Austin boxes fought back an antinuclear lead of as much as 2,600 votes B Y F A R T H E MOST controversial part of the election, nuclear power had been fought tor IO days in newspapers and on radio and television by groups both in favor and opposed to it as a means of generating electricity. Councilmen, newsmen, city officials and persons on both sides of the atomic fence gathered at Municipal Building to watch returns posted on a board in council chambers. E arly in the night, when defeat of the issue seemed certain, Councilman Je ff Friedman said, “ This is the democratic process in the purest form I ’m impressed the voters have been able to sweep aside the rhetoric and get to the core of the issue." Councilman Lowell Lebermann, pronuclear, said after the tally, " I ’m gratified, but I don’t regard it as an individual coun­ cilm an’s victory. "T H IS IS A V IC T O R Y for the engineering firms and com­ mittees which recommended Austin participate in the South Texas Project,” he said Councilman Dr. Bud Dryden, also pronuclear, said, “ I was a little pessimistic when we were behind by 2,692 Mayor Roy Butler was out of the city However, in a phone call to a reporter, he said, I am pleased the public has realized the crisis that we are in and has given the council the authority to proceed to implement a course of action we think will meet the city's energy needs lor 1980 and 1981 “ Councilman Bob Binder, the only councilman to indicate op­ position to nuclear power, said Sunday, “ It was hardly a landslid!* or prevailing majority, and of course I would have lik­ ed to see it go the other way. "H O W E V E R , I L L E N F O R C E the will of the people," Binder continued. (J Barrie Kitto, chemistry professor and opponent of nuclear power said Sunday. " I ’m a little bitter about the tactics of the city, using one-sided printed material and department heads as speakers in favor of the South Texas Project. I was greatly encouraged by the feel of a need for conserva­ tion of energy which crossed all lines W e’ll build on that, Kit­ to said City Manager Dan Davidson, who walked about Municipal Building grimly until victory for Proposition 2 was certain, said he was somewhat disappointed the margin wasn't larger than it was The man who perhaps was more in favor of nuclear power than anyone else Director of Electric Utilities R L. Hancock, finally managed a grin after the last box had been counted and Austin s 16 percent of the South Texas Project was guaranteed. M iss 'N o -W o n d e r' Likes Her Pedestal By UNDA FANNIN and M A R K D O R SET T Texan Staff Writers ll you look at the centerfold of the November issue of Playboy, Monica J Tidwell will not look back at you I t s just a piece of “ It s not me she said paper Miss Tidwell, doing promotional tours for Playboy, was in Austin Friday to promote the opening of a Playboy gifts section af Joske’s The 19 year-old from Chicago said she r e c e i v e s $ 10 0 a d a y fo r Playboy related appearances and $200 for other promotions “ The tour was an optional thing, she I jumped at it. You get to travel said free and get paid for it ” While working for Playboy, Miss Tidwell wears what she calls her “c o s tu m e :” a black tu rtle n e ck bodysuit with the Playboy insignia over her heart, a cream colored skirt slit to the waist, sheer black stockings and blae k knee boots An orange and white "Bosey for Heisman button was pinned on her skirt ‘ she said I don’t know what it means, " I t s just holding my skirt together In her centerfold photographs Miss Tidwell said she was portrayed “ as a fresh and innocent homebody type but sassy, too. ’ She posed nude, she said. "Because it was good money, and I enjoyed doing It can help me be what I want to it be an actress "Thirteen-year-old boys think th** centerfold is something they shouldn't be looking a t." Miss Tidwell said “ Old men look on it as something youthful and foolish The photographs are not retouched, Miss Tidwell said All they did to mine was to remove a small mole on my stomach They left every freckle She also said it was not true playmates wen* made up from head to toe before th** photography sessions “ I had on less makeup than I do now Miss Tidwell declined to answer any controversial questions I ’m not sup­ posed to go around giving my opinion on political or philosophical things, she said “ I love talking politics,” she added It would be nice ii I could Charges by feminists that she is ex plotting her body do not bother her “ A body is a body is a body is a body Miss Tidwell said " I don’t understand why women are in such an u p ro a r about m a le * ha u vin Ult pigs I think women have had the better end of the deal I like be mg on a pedestal." For her own future Miss Tidwell said, " I want mv husband to be ruler of the roost Who wants to sit and worry about bills?” However, she said, “I don’t think I d be content to stay at home I ’m too am ­ bitious “ Actually. I'm very old-fashioned," sh*' said adding that one of her old txisses used to call her the Victorian virgin." Although she smokes cigarettes, Miss Tidwell said she does not smoke m arijuana or drink I ’m already high and it Hist brings me down," she giggled liquor One thing about being a playmate " I'm having second she said, bothers her thoughts about acting "because I like being anonymous.' People recognize her on th** street "When they ask mc ii I ’m I rn she said Miss November, I just say No Miss No-Wonder.' Playm ate, M on ica Tidwell, talks ab o u t posing. — Texan Staff Photo* by D a v id N o w m an O h w e ll— m a y b e at least his second w ish cam e true. — Tenon S t a ff Ph oto b y P a u l C a l a b a Nixon's Southern Trip Gets M ix e d Reactions (A F ) MACON, Ca. M anning his Watergate counter offensive into a southern stronghold Sunday, President Nixon collected cheers and petitions ol support as well as boos and shouts foi resignation or impeachment The journey into Georgia followed a Saturday night news con ference where Nixon launched his public effort to overcome the scandal, saying, “ I am not a crook He appeared before the Associated Press Managing Editors Association The quick trip to Georgia was officially to honor retired House Armed Services Committee Chairman Car! Vinson After a 24 minute speech at Mercer I niversitv, the President returned to Key Biscayne. Cia At the airport outside Macon a crowd estimated at 15,(KHI cheered and applauded, waving flags and hand-lettered signs uring the President to Hang In There Nixon was handed a sheaf of petitions of support and said, ‘ I am terribly grateful Several thousand more supporters hailed his motorcade as it drove to Macon But as Nixon - limousine neared the campus, i chorus of boos rained from a crowd of several hundred young people. The crowd of mostly students chanted, Nixon Must (Jo and a twist on Nixon’s re-election slogan ol “ No More Years “ Four More Years In his speech, the President saluted Vinson, who celebrated his 90th birthday Sunday and announced that an aircraft car her scheduled for commissioning in 1980 will tx' named the I S S Vinson As he stepped from the chapel for the return trip to the air port, another chorus of boos and chants lung from the crown of several hundred students H our professors on the campus of 2,000 students d istrict* d . statement saying they had planned to walk out as Nixon be, in his chapel speech, but they wen dc n cd entranc e although they held printed invitations, A dozen other Mercer faculty members addressed a rally to protest Nixon s campus appearance But a larger number of faculty members were among 'he more than 200 persons joining in the c hapel ceremonies White House advance men had worked with local Nixon backers in et forts to promote a show of support for the Presi­ dent. Addressing the airport crowd, Nixon made no direct instead on his ac­ reference to Watergate, concentrating complishments sn foreign policy He said the communications he opened with the- Soviet Union mg the two super­ helped dot us* the Middle East ere i powers had dec cled to talk about tin i; differences rather than fight about them, Because of tx tter relations with Moscow md Peking, Nixon i<»r a genera­ I believe we can build i pc >< ti ii sis said. tion or more to come.” But In added thai America must etnain strong rn spirit, patriotism and love* of the greatest civilization in history,” The President was described In adc tion to his Saturable, news conferen* < series of private meetings with Congressmen last week . • s 4s buoyed by reac­ im wan results of his On the presidential jet en route to .corgi, presidential chief of staff Alexander M Haig .lr said “ There had been tremen­ dous reaction to th* news conference He said, in td e n nee to Nixon s VVaterg it* problems. W e’ve We can’t go on th* v> iv we are withthe got to take them on whole* world watching events in th* I rn ted States Nixon aides reported a sizable and very positive’’ public response to the news conlerence speed as measured by telephone r ails M ansfie ld , Proxmire Predict G as Rationing W ASHINGTON Sens Mike ( U P I ' Mansfield and William Proxmire, taking sharp issue with President Nixon, said in­ Sunday that gasoline rationing evitable it the nation is to meet its energy needs this winter is Mansfield the Senate Dem ocratic leader, and Proxmire, vicechairm an of the .Joint Congressional Economic Com­ mittee, also threw the blame back at the* President for letting the energy situation reach crisis proportions The President, in Ins nationally televis­ ed session with Associated Press manag mg editors in Orlando, Fla , Saturday night, said he would resist rationing as un needed if Congress and the American peo the things that pie comply with I in his special energy recommended message a week ago But Proxmire said: "Gasoline rationing is essential, we have to have it no matter what happens As it looks now we’re going to have to have gasoline rationing for at least a year or so.” Mansfield said rationing is “ the only way that I can see, hard though it may be . ” As for Nixon’s assessment of the situa tion. Mansfield said “ He will, as he said last night, consider it only as a last resort. but in the meantime, the economy wi burn, and people will freeze and industry will close down, unemployment will in crease, inflation will go up and we re just paving the way to a recession next year Mansfield was interviewed on NK< I A s Meet Hi** Press Proxmire appeared on the C BS program Face the Nation Th** reaction to Nixon’s announced plans, and his criticism of Congress for delaying energy legislation, came as the Senate headed for a final vote Monday on emergency legislation to give the Presi dent broad powers to deal with the crisis including discretionary authority to un pose rationing. Hep. Brock Adams, D-Wash . blamed Nixon for delays in meeting the crisis, saying in a statement issued in Seattle “ I have grave doubts about giving the President a tree hand to continue pursuing his policies of making the average American bear the full burden ot inflation and the energy .shortage Tin* Senate, which last week I ejected a proposal to force gasoline rationing by Jan 15. scheduled a maximum of t ight hours further debate Monday on the wide ranging emergency oner g> hill and i final vote before da\ s end Passage appeared assured, although with some possibl* minor amendments today- C lo u d y . . . Austin win have part­ ly cloudy skies and w a rm te m p e ra tu re s through Tuesday with c o n s i d e r a b l e l a t e night anc early mor- c l o u d i n e s s . n i n y T h e r e is a s l i g h t chance of showers and thundershowers M o n ­ day night and Tu es­ day. W in d s wi l l be southerly at 8 to 18 mph. H ig h M o n d a y will be in the low 80s wi t h l ows M o n d a y night in the mid-60s. High t e m p e r a t u r e s Tuesday will be near 80. Shower probability will increase to 20 per­ cent M onday night. The I Diversity Council will consider Monday a Student resolution on Government minority enrollment and hear a faculty committee s report and recom m endations on proposed tenure regulation changes The Student Government resolution calls for an id visory committee to be form ed to suggest bv the count ii s Dec 17 meeting, proposals for I Diversity President stephen ''purr s use in developing a new .md bold program to in crease minority enrollment The exmember committee w ould be c o m p ris e d of members of the student body, faculty, administration. Mex le a n A m e i i e a n Y a u t ti Organization and The Blacks, an organization of campus blacks Student Government Pre s i­ dent Sandv Kress said Friday he thought the chances of the University Council To Meet resolution being passed were good considering the warm reception the minority enroll­ ment issue received from the Faculty Senate Nov 5 At that meeting the Senate urged Spurr to establish as a the develop­ top priority ment of new programs to in­ crease minority enrollment and created a committee to study the implications of the under re p r e s e n ta tio n of minorities en carnous In other action, the council will consider the report and recommendations of the Com- m it t e e of C o u n s e l on A c a d e m ic F re e d o m and Responsibility The report is critical of parts of a System administra­ tion proposal which would add bona fide financial exigency, in enrollm ent or decline C h a n g e a c a d e m ic program as new grounds for termination of both tenured in and no n ten u red members f a c u lt y The report states the new bases or conditions for ter­ minating tenured or non tenured faculty members are in the .stated too broadly" S y s t e m a d m in is t r a t io n proposal The co m m ittee repo rt recommends wording changes to make the proposed changes more specific The council also will con­ s id e r a F a c u lt y S e n a te recommendation to create a new campus publication en­ titled Faculty Exchange. The new publication would be an occasional insert to On Campus providing editorials, letters to the editor and other opinions On Campus has no editorial page. The editor would be ap­ pointed by the chairman of the Faculty Senate. GOF Holds Open House Bv ll M IK I F T HI B B A R I) I exan Staff Writer An open house and cocktail rec eption were held Sunday in preparation for the State Republican Executive Com puttee meeting Monday call­ ed to choose a new slate party chairman CO-OP CONSUMER ACTION LINE 478-4436 A Direct Line For V o icin g Id e as, S u g g e s tio n s 8t C o m p la in ts Dr George W illeford of Austin announced earlier this year he would resign in November because his work as a pediatrician required his full attention However, Sun day night other executive committee members hinted there were other reasons, con­ c e r n in g D r W ill e t o r d 's organizational methods, con­ t r ib u tin g to W i l l e t o r d ’s resignation .Jack Warren of Tyler is the only announced candidate for the chairmanship He is an in­ dependent oil operator and producer in Tyler and chair­ man of the board of Austin Publishing Company, which publishes the Austin Citizen ‘ Dr Willeford and I are very good friends, and I rn most sorry to see him go Warren said Sunday. “ lie s had a very good year for an off year, with advancem ents mostly of a public relations nature,’ he added “ Now we re beginning an GUITAR STRINGS V iolin, Cello, M a n d o lin , Banjo, Etc. Students: S h o w your ID a n d S A V E 2 0 % on all strings! AMSTER MUSIC election cycle, which needs organization beginning on the precinct level, Warren said And I ’m a nuts and bolts organization man “ The reason that I ’m a can­ didate and the reason that I have the support is that I vc toiled in the vineyard’ and I love i t '" Warren explained Elec tion of a new chairman is set for 8:30 a m Monday at the* Q u a lity Inn, 2200 S. Interregional T here still could be other candidates, Warren said, but he* added, “ I have commitments from a rather substantial portion of the members." Speakers scheduled for Monday include Republican National Chairman George .John T o w e r, Bush, Sen .John Connally former Gov and ll S Rep Alan Stedman and State Sen Ike Harris, both of Dallas. TO PLACE A T E X A N CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 3 - 5 p m . 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I TU RN T A BLES SPEAKERS a rn rn A R M A N U A L B a s e , C o v e r, 91 ED Reg . 1 6 0 .0 0 88 OO Sony SS7IOO 2 - W a y R e g . 8 4 .7 5 e a ch 65 OO Dual 1218 B a se , C o ve r, 9 I E R eg. 255 80 15890 Dual 1216 B a se , C o ver, M 9 3 E Reg. 215 80 136 95 SONY SQD 2 0 5 0 4 c h a n n e l D ecod er R eg. 9 9 .5 0 KLH 5's 3 - w a y R e g . 2 1 0 .0 0 e a ch 149 OO Each KLH 38's 2 - w a y R e g . 140 pr. 90 OO Poi 64 95 THE DISCOUNT SHOP 3 8 th & S p e e d w a y Full S e rv ic e D ep t. 4 7 7 - 0 9 3 7 Pag e 2 Monday, November 19, 1973 T H E D A ILY T EX A N Planners To Discuss Lan d m ark' Ordinance By A N N E C O LLIN S The Historic Landmark Commission, to he Austin's Planning Commission will hold a composed of ll members, establishes certain public haring on the proposed Historic Zoning organizations from which at least one member O r d i n a n c e at 7 p m Monday in the City Council must fie chosen and lists others from which It also cites ad- chambers of the Municipal Building, con members may be chosen tinuing the hearing of last Tuesday. ditional ex-officio members who will assist the , to, commission in its work ‘Extending the h e a r in g gives more time to, investigation of the members of the Hanning Commission,” Jack Alexander, of the city s p la n n in g d e p a r t m e n t , s a id F r i d a y . Some things needed clarification before any ^ members must meet standards of rele- t.xpertis<* C o m m it te e functions include naming and acquiring historic landmarks as well as recommending incentives for preserva­ tion and sources to fund restoration activities The ordinance further covers guidelines and The proposed ordinanc e sets forth recogni- regulations for necessary repairs and remodel- recommendations are made , , tion of the values inherent in its adoption, mg defines "historic landmark," provides lot the The* penalty section, which gives the city in- ereation of an Historic Landmark Commission, junctive powers to move against violators of and lays out the framework for ac tion to be any of its sec tions, also provides for fines of up taken under the o rd in a n c e , including to $200 a day, the highest line* permitted un procedures, penalties and appeals feu such ac der Texas Constitution tion Hunnicutt House* currently endangered by Among the points the document makes is possible destruction to make room lot a park that demolition of historic landmarks im mg lot and the1 lack of funds for its removal to poverishes the* city and, by extention, tile na- another loc ation may get a new lease on life* it lion die ordinance is passed Committee To Finish State School Study By M IR K NORMAN Texan Staff Writer The nine-member citizen's committee investigating con ditions at the Austin State* School decided Sunday to aim at completing its task and preparing a draft report of its findings by Dec 9. Meeting at the* school Sun day afternoon, the committee discussed additional findings of in v e s tig a tiv e task forces, concentrating on staff morale and organizational struc ture* of the* school its Ho Hone BS WITHOUT OHE I Salton Yogurt Makers $11.95 .. 9 Co-Op Apt. Shop Second Floor O u t hour fro* purging with purr hot* SI et mon 4 M atter (hor go w ak e D o w K l f - l U - E D J ACX E.TS VE.VT SI PARKAS State Dis! Judge Herman J ones of A u s t i n sup pest cd the group s report to be submitted to the Texas Department of Mental Health and Ment al R e t a r d at i o n ( T D M lf M R ) , i n c l u d e a suggestion that state schools be* reorganized so they no longer care for all levels of mentally retarded at one in stit ut ion Attendants at tfir* Austin State* School cannot devote* enough time to residents who have higher mental potential because of the time necessary to care* for the constant needs of more severely retarded residents Jones s. d Jones is chairman cif the* committee whic h was named by TOM H M R officials last August to study the school lh June Galle ,sie h assis tant professor of educational psychology at the University, told the committee* bet study of staff morale at the institu­ tion had turned up several masons for discontent among e m p lo y e s Persons come to the school exp e c t i ng to work wi th t <* [dents but are disappointed when they spend a large their tim e percentage of cleaning the dormitories and doing other custodial work, stir* said Morale is low among the night staff because they rarely work with residents, Dr Calles-ach said Morale also is low among older personnel because they are facing changes in the in stat ut ion she added Dr G .illessieh pointed out tin* e problems an* not unique to tin* Austin State School. “ I haven I seen anything that is different from any other large organization she said The c o m m ittee agreed to complete its investigation and meet again at the school Der !) to discuss its draft report choel officials before with ubmitling it in a final form to TDM ll MR A T T E N T IO N ' BEVO'S BIRTHDAY RODEORIDERS % m V WE HA VE YOUR P I C T U R E ! IHUtSDA r IHI DAY mr out ne r u m # i » i U K f N A tilt 5 r m \AtUtt)At tooio netUSU BOB HA W HYS CAMERA 5525 SiffiV CRAFTS the SarniWitch tfiu p s W h o l e. E a r t h P r o v i s i o n C o 24-TU i S a n A n t o n i o 4 7 & I 5 / 7 O PEN TIL 9 P.M . TO NIGH T a a EVERYBODY CAN WIN APPLYI NG TRANSACTI ONAL ANALYSIS TO EVERYDAY LIVING PUBLIC LECTURE BY MURIEL JAMES A ut hor of Born to W i n , Born to Love, Wi nn i ng w ith People Thursday, N o v e m b e r 29 8 p .m . to 9 : 3 0 p .m . Lyndon B ain es Jo h n so n A ud. (fo r m e r ly E a s t C a m p u s L ib ra ry A u d ) L B J Library, 2313 Red River Tickets: $2.00 - No Reserved Seats No Tickets Sold at Door th e U n iv e rs ity C o Op. Tickets m ay bn p u rc h a s e d a t S carbo ro ug hs H ig h la n d M a ll. Tho B an k o f A u s tin 2 5 0 1 S o u th Congress. Texas D e p a rtm e n t o f M e n ta l H e a lth C e n tra l O ffice, a n d a ll H u m a n M e n ta l R e ta rd a tio n D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te is o f the A u s tin Travis C o u n ty M H M R C en ter in c o m m u n ic a tio n and h u m a n Dr J a m e s , a co n s u lta n t relation s, is d irec to r of th e T ra n s a c tio n a l A n a lysis In s titu te in L a fay ette . C a lifo rn ia She has le c tu re d w id e ly and led sem in ars in tra n s a c tio n a l analysis in th e U 8 ., E urpoe, S o u th A m e ric a and th e O rie n t The p u b lic le c tu re by D r J a m e s is sp o n so red by th e A u s tin Ti avis C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a lth M e n ta l R e ta rd a tio n C enter. Texas D e p a rtm e n t o f M e n ta l H e a lth a n d M e n ta l R e t atria lion. an d the A u s tin M e n ta l H e a lth A s s o c ia tio n CURTIS BOOKS c b ■ 02026 The Paulists are trying to m eet the challenge o f to d a y 's w o r ld m < ity ■ I reel- .m d su b u rb a n h o m e s (in the ( am p le. arid in the p arish fax mg the issues (if p o v e rty and pear e in jir I m e arui war .m d listening' for SC>Uod' of lo v e a n d signs of h o p e iii I heir o w n w a y to ai h ie v e their m e mon to h e lp ( brist i o m rn u iiK ate ih<* idea* M om I lls m in d to the m in d s of all m en l u r m u re in f o r m a t io n a b o u t th e I’ j u lis ls , A m i (it a's I• r vt r e lig io u s i (im m u n it y , s e m i lu r th e I* A O I IS I I’ A I* I K S a n e w v o l i t i o n L it o f a l i n ti s. p o s te rn a n d r n la d in g s W i l l ( a l b . I l u n a I ii I 104 •libel! Paulist Fathers u *m g their o w n talent* 4 I S W e t ! 5 4 t h S t . N e w Y o r k , N V 1 0 0 1 4 i J. Panel H To Hold ^ Hearing f l SCHOOL’1 NURSING The House subcom m ittee on m ental health and m e n ta l r e ta rd a tio n (M H M R ) w ill hold a public hearing begin­ ning at IO a.rn Monday in the Old Supreme Courtroom of the th ird floor of the Capitol. The subcom m ittee is p a rt of the C o m m itte e on H um an Resources, which is conduc­ ting a study of all child care institutions in Texas. Subcommittee chairperson Rep Dave A llre d of W ichita F alls said testim ony w ill be taken fro m D r. David Wade, com m issioner of the Texas D epartm ent of Mental Health and Mental R etardation O ther interested persons are expected to te stify, inelud ing D r P h ilip Roes, fo rm e r superintendent of the Austin State School and now e x­ th e e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r o f N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n fo r Retarded Children A llr e d w as c r i t i c i z e d recently by Rep Eddie B er­ nice .Johnson of Dallas, the vice-chairperson of the sub com m ittee, for not calling a meeting of the group ra in y day Brush a le tte r against w et ( oat. car, collec­ tion box, etc , and watch the address disappear along w ith the le tte r • Having le tte r slot in front d(Kir w ith fa ith fu l dog w aiting inside Blame Bostal S e r v i c e le tte r which has for been hidden by Fido under the rug behind the sofa losing — texan Staff Phot* by Pawl Co la pa Ring O ut the Old The old School of Nursing b u ild in g a t 2 4 th a n d is being torn d o w n as nursing S p e e d w a y Streets into a n e w b u ild in g on Red River students settle th e era of Street. The old structure w as from “ b arracks'' buildings on the University,. W aiting For a Letter? You M ay W ait Forever Bv M A R IA (, FLO R ES Those who experience the fr u s tr a tio n or a n x ie ty of w aiting fo r money and le tte rs, tile m a g a z in e th a t w a s ordered three months ago, or a U n ive rsity refund check o fte n b la m e fr ie n d ly neighborhood m ailm an or the local [K is t office for the loss of th e ir m ail. the But they may be responsible for losing their own m a il says Austin Postmaster C arl A Hobbs In answer to th«* question How asked so many tim es c a n rn v y o u l o s e le tte r? ’ ’ Hobbs has pointed out that people lose their m ail by • Depositing letters in tile handy snorkel box in front of ‘ F o r lib r a r y m a rk e d the Deposit ol L ib ra ry B p.rn Women and Media 8-8 45 p.m. A ffirm a tiv e Ac tion 8 45 9 30 p .m . P r e c in c t Organization Rm 330 7-7 45 p rn Women’s H isto ry and L ite ra tu re 8 8 45 W elfare [) rn W om en and 8 45-9 30 p in Women and Em ploym ent and Unions “ A ll women are invited to attent to help plan the dim e tion of these workshops Ms Cohen said on The 12 topics were decided th e W o m e n ’ s A f f a ir s a t C o n f e r e n c e S e x D iscrim ination Nov. 2 and 3 They were suggested as the most serious problem s con­ fro n tin g w o m e n , B a rb a ra Cohen, a com m ittee represen­ tative, said P a rticip a nts in Monday and Tuesday’s m eetings w ill set a course of action to t a k e on the to p ic s T h e g ro u p s and schedules are as follows W o m e n and Monday Bm 334 7-7 45 p rn Theater 8 8 45 p rn Women and Men­ tal Health 8 45-9:30 p m Women and Prisons Bm 215 7-7 45 A thletics on < arnpus 8 8 45 p rn Health F a c ilitie s and ( ’are p m W o m e n s H A N D M A D E IN THE S H O P S OF CH A R LE S LEUTW YLER One of the world’s oldest principles of physics is the newest breakthrough in hi f i. a FOR M R S . CAR L FOSTER Let us tra n s la te y o u r " lik e s " in to a d is tin c tiv e p ie c e of je w e lr y W e are p ro fe s s io n a l je w e le rs w ith c o m p le te m a n u fa c tu rin g fa c ilitie s on o u r p re m is e s EP I’S N e w M ic ro to w e r Under $60 Each * C H A R L E S A Y L E U T W Y L E R \ ' JEWELERS /’ SIS OviddUtpV Hom&itertahment OF AUSTIN COTTER INC 1914 E RIVERSIDE in TOWN LAKE PLAZA UPSTAIRS at YARINGS—On the Dra* 7530 BURNET ROAD HIGHLAND MALL 4 5 4 - 0 1 3 3 P A R K I N G A T B A C K D O O R O N S A N A N T O N I O S E R V I C E O N A l l TYPES OF STERIO EQ UIPMENT W A R R A N T Y STATI ON FOR: PIO NE ER, J .B . I. , P A N A S O N I C , TO SHIBA, & OTHERS. 3925 N. INTERREGIONAL S e u n c l ( g a l l e r y ■i» RC Reg. to 3 6 .0 0 Select group of popular fa ll styles, fam ous brand nam es am ong them - N O W reduced for terrific sav­ ings. Come early for best selections. This is your chance to stock up on year-round fo o tw e a r. O n - t h e - D r a g Shown here only three from m any ava ilab le tyles. (Entire stock not included). M onday, N ovem ber 19, 1973 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 up A SA host rue D M M , IM B i t t s ADC1 CHAfObC A m e - p t r n c V MACC 501J A BIOC j a : x £ t D iJH T H C MAHt 0)HAT PO SOU HAVE TO SAU f o r (/cvQ seuF , Fe lr l a ? ADP £ 3 KNIVES FORKS a m p s p i v s t o n THE D H FTp h O U $ 6 ti ( ll Bomb school in Texas Legalized press censorship By JAMES J. KILPATRICK (c) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc. WASHINGTON On Oct. 15, the U.S. S u p re m e C ou rt e n te r e d a la conic o rd e r " C a s e No 72-1511 Dickinson v. U.S. The petition for a w rit of c e r t io r a r i is denied. Mr J u s tic e D o ug las would g r a n t c e r ­ tio ra ri " Both Sides L e t m e try to give both sides. T he c a s e a r o s e two y e a r s ag o this m on th in Baton Rouge, w h e re a blac k civil rig h ts ac tiv is t, F ra n k S te w a rt had been a r r e s t e d on a th e to m u r d e r c h a r g e of c o n s p i r a c y m a y o r S te w a rt denied th e c h a r g e a b ­ solutely and c o n te n d e d th a t he w as the v ic­ tim of tr u m p e d up a c c u s a tio n s by the s t a te A fter v ario u s legal m a n e u v e r s , the c a s e wound up befo re U S Dist. Ju d g e E. G ordon West for a hea rin g lim ited to the single question of w h e th e r S t e w a r t ’s in­ d ic t m e n t w as c o n tr iv e d o r leg itim a te. As the h earin g beg an , J u d g e W est m a d e a stunning a n n o u n c e m e n t: " I t is o rd e r e d th a t no. no r e p o r t of th e te s tim o n y ta k e n in th is c a s e in any ne w s p a p e r or bv rad io or television, or by any o th e r news m e d ia . today shall be m a d e T h a t b re a th tak ing edict, a m o u n tin g to absolute* c en so rsh ip of th e press, w as in­ tended to protect th e d e fe n d a n t fro m the possibility th a t p r e t r i a l publicity m igh t je o p a rd iz e the selec tion of a ju ry la te r on W est w as doing his duty a s he sa w it, and th e r e is no re a s o n to challeng e th e s i n c e r i­ ty of his intentions. Dickinson and A d am s, r e p o r t e r s for the Morning A dvocate and S ta te T im es, had a duty of th eir own They could not possibly subm it to any such gag upon a fre e p re s s They th e r e fo re w ro te a c c u r a t e , s t r a i g h t ­ forw ard ac c o u n ts of th e he arin g West pro m p tly found t h e m guilty of c rim in a l co n te m p t and fined ea c h of th e m $300 Unconstitutional in fla g ra n t violation of Ther e* is no questio n th a t W e s t s gag o r d e r w as the Constitution T h is w as the ruling of the F ilth U S. C ircuit in August. 1972, when the case* c a m e up cen appeal In an opinion by Chief Ju d g e J o h n R Brown, the c ir c u it c o u rt held th a t West s blanket ban on publication of c o u r t pro ceeding s " s o fa r t r a n s g r e s s e s F i r s t A m en d m en t fre e d o m s t h a t any such a b so lu te p rosc ription cann ot w ithstan d the m ild e s t b ree ze e m a n a tin g from the C onstitution It was readily a p p a r e n t , said the c irc u it c ourt, th a t " n o decision, opinion, re p o rt or o th e r a u th o r ita tiv e proposal has e v e r s a n c t io n e d by ho ld in g, h in t, d i c t u m re c o m m e n d a tio n or o th erw ise any judicial prohibition of th e right of the p re s s to publish a c c u r a t e ly r e p o r ts of proceed in gs which t r a n s p ir e in open co u rt W e st’s o rd e r w as "co n s titu tio n a lly u n a ccep ta b le and hence illegal j u d i c ia l i m m e d i a t e But having said all th at, the c ir c u it c o u rt n e v e rth ele s s ruled that the o rd e r had to bt; obeyed The tw o r e p o r te r s should have s o u g h t r e v i e w of W e st’s ban T he public ation of news "c an bt* enjoined N e w s m e n arc* citizens, tex), said the c ircuit c o u r t and they m u s t sui ler intern I tonal d is r e g a r d of the m a n d a t e s of a c o u rt the co n seq u e n c es of flagrant W here does this leave u s 1' The h earin g before West ha ving to do with alleged m isc on du ct of public officials, w as of c o m ­ pelling public interest T he people had a right to know of the testim o n y and the people had a rig h t to know of it then not days or w e e k s or m o n th s later, a f t e r the pro cess of its c o urse judic ial review had run lf judges ca n issue* fla g ra n tly unlaw ful o rd e r s gagging a free (cress, and then im pose lines or jail se n te n c e s for th e ir viola judges b e c o m e ty r a n ts. By refusing tion even lf) r eview the case eight of the nine* justice s of the S u p re m e Court now have condoned both c en so rsh ip and tyrann y J ’his is not law this is d e sp o tism T h ose of us who live* by th e news will hav e to c o m ­ bat it as best we can a re p o lic e m e n ,’ a top Brazilian ju dg e a f ­ firm ed in 1970. "a nd e v e ry o n e knows i t . ” ) T hese groups e n g a g e in kidnaping, t o r ­ tu re a ss assin atio n an d bombings. T h e ir v ic tim s ran ge from p etty c r i m i n a ls to stu d en ts a c a d e m ic ia n s and political a c ­ tivists. Week a f t e r w e e k , L a ti n A m e r i c a n th e d iscov ery of yet. p a p e rs announce an o th e r body. S o m e e s t i m a t e s of the n u m b e r of opposition figu re s e x ec u ted by the d e a th squad s in Brazil alone e x ceed 1,- 500 F req u e n tly , the m u t il a te d bodies of found with c a r d s t h e s e v ic t im s a r e b o a s t i n g of th e D e a t h Squad the- in ten t being to in tim id a te th e population and d is c o u ra g e the d e v e lo p ­ m e n t of any opposition to the estab lish ed re g i m e t h e w o r k of U.S. involvement U S involvem ent in the organ ization , trainin g and equipping of U rugu ay s D eath Squad, lor in stan ce, h a s been a b un dan tly de sc rib ed te s tim o n y of Nelson B a r d e s i o . A p o lic e p h o t o g r a p h e r an d D eath Squad m e m b e r , B a rd esio w a s kid­ the in In his in 1972. in te rro g a te d by T u p a m a r o naped and g u e r r i l l a s t e s t i m o n y (reco rded in the presence* of th e p re s id e n t of U r u g u a y ’s C h a m b e r of D e p u t i e s ) , B ardesio a f f i r m e d th a t the D e p a r t m e n t of I n f o r m a t i o n an d (D U , a g o v ern m e n t a g e n c y which provided an of tic-ial " c o v e r " for the D eath Squad) w a s financial set up with ass ista n c e of USAID P ublic Safety Ad viser William C antrell. the adv ice and I n t e ll ig e n c e The ties b e tw e e n U S g o v e rn m e n t agen d e s and local police t e r r o r i s m have long in L a t i n b e e n c o m m o n k n o w l e d g e A m erica. Now. clue the prying of Abourezk. it is likely to b e c o m e an issue in the United S ta te s a s well A lready th e r e have- been a t t e m p t s in C o n g re ss to dry up f o r A I D ’s P u b l i c S a f e t y th e P r o g r a m . f u n d s to As noted by Abourezk, " M a y b e the A m erican people d o n ’t have to know ab o u t tro o p m o v e m e n t s o r lo c a tio n of nu clea r w ea p o n s, but by God they sure as hell can d e c id e w h eth er th ey w ant to su p ­ port t o r tu r e o r not " the firing line Cut back on people T he T exan should be c o n g ra tu la te d lor its proposition that, we slow clown ou r en e rg y needs, instead of opting for m o r e energ y, m o r e d ebt, m o r e in t e r e s t and m o re pollution H o w ev er, underlying the need for m o r e e n e rg y is the basic p ro b le m of population grow th A ccording to the 1970 census, T e x a s' population in c r e a se d by 16 9 p e rc e n t fro m 1960 to 1970; th a t is, an in c r e a s e of 1,617,053 people. T his un ­ checked grow th c a n n o t continue without ev en tu a l m as siv e an nih ilatio n The state* of O regon is well on the w ay to stopping the influx of people While this m ay help th a t p a r t ic u l a r s tate, it th ro w s the* bul den even m o r e on the o th e r s t a te s and ignores the p ro b le m We m u s t v o l u n t a r i l y c u t b a c k o u r production of people to p r e s e r v e w h at n a tu r a l e n v ir o n m e n t we hav e left If not, we will by v irtu e of s h eer n u m b e r s , c o n ­ su m e all of our n a tu ra l re s o u rc e s g o v e r n ­ m e n t will co llapse in chaos, and we will s t a r v e to death ! Can we as ration al and em o tio nal beings allow this w orldw ide te r r o r ? I think not d o e sn 't do ju s ti c e to the n e a r flawless e x ­ ecution by the L onghorns of a very ex citing and explosive offense. Football (certain ly not The T e x a n ) is th e biggest a c tivity a t T e x a s , and I believe if the Tex un sp o rts staff ca n do nothing but ridic ule football th ey should be replaced F i n a l l y , a f e w w o r d s a b o u t B u c k H arvey s bo y co tt of the football g am e s. I honestly d o n ’t think D a rrell Royal or the football t e a m or anyone else is losing any sleep because* H arv e y d o e s n ’t go to th e g am es If th e y a r e like m e , they could c a r e l e s s ' ' I believe a sp o r ts editor who do esn ’t c a r e enough to go to the g a m e s should get the hell out of th e job and let let childish it who won t som eone do fo u rth -g rad e a ttitu d e s stand in the way of ob jective n e w s rep o r tin g ! !! By th e w ay, w ouldn’t T he T ex an be hu r I mg if e v e r y o n e in sc hool dido t get soaked for six d o lla rs to run th a t “ n ew sp ap er T h at would be a re a l s h a m e if The T ex an couldn’t be printed?!'.' Barry A. Smith MI72 Jester Center Tim Daseh 1705A Brackenridge* Apartments To the editor: Recycling Rooked! To the editor: At the lu st of th e year it m a y h a v e been tunny to some* people the way T he T ex an sp o r ts stall took th e victories of the foot­ ball te a m lightly H ow ever, to so m e , in eluding m y s e l f , it all s e e m s disgusting The* headline " I t Was J u s t A n oth er Dull Win for T e x a s ” w a s the stra w t h a t broke t h e c a m e l ’s back It shows v ery poor jo u r the n alism (it m a k e s a ju d g m e n t g a m e w as dull to r ev e ry o n e and it is an it opinion of the headline w rit e r ) a n d that The co n siste n c y of The T ex an in m i s ­ quoting a n d m i s i n te r p r e ti n g in form atio n with r e g a r d to Fie ology Action is astoun ding We a r e not reopening o ur recy clin g c e n te r , a s th ey ne v e r closed We a r e now taking n e w s p a p e r s the m a t e r i a ls which we have been recycling all along in ad dition to T hank you for the a r t i c l e any w ay a s the e r r o r w as m in o r and the o th e r m o re i m ­ portant is in fo rm a tio n w as c o r r e c t however a m a t t e r of p ride with m e th at we not be* on re c o rd as having c e a se d our op eratio ns It Dick Shocket I I I I I I I I I I I I I j J J j f I I j j j j j comment Losing two ways Saturday s narrow passage of city participation in the South Texas nuclear project represents a tragic setback to the progressive move- rncnt in Austin as well as to the cause of environmental sanity in the nation The bond proposal passed for two reasons first, the successful manipulation of the progressive community by Mayor Roy Butler and second, the unprincipled political opportunism of Councilperson Jeff Friedman TRF’. MOST FAR-REACHING and profound impact stem s from the now approved nuclear project In the words of Curtis Adrian, city bondsperson. Wall Street was watching Austin, and Saturday's vote will strengthen the spread of the most dangerous form of energy on earth Much of the burden for this legacy must rest with Friedman It was F riedman, elected primarily by the volunteer work force and money of the University community, who voted to place Proposition 2 on the ballot and then chose not to speak out against a viciously one- sided, distorted propaganda effort by the city Councilperson Bob Binder waited until a week before the vote to voice his opposition, but Binder at least had the courage to join his constituency in opposition to an illc o n c e iv e d m easure THE (TTY’S CAMPAIGN was misleading and abhorrent, but it would not have sufficed without the manipulative efforts of Mayor Butler County Dem ocratic Chairperson Ken Wendler and former county chairperson Bob Sneed Their behind-the-scenes campaign was it was in fact, a campaign designed to divide and a many-faceted one conquer the progressive community Sadly, the effort worked Ihrough friendship c om m itm ents to Wendler and Sneed Austin s triple energy people bought the efforts of Gurasich, Spence and Associates, a local public relations firm which has in the past worked in campaigns for Ralph Yarborough, George McGovern, Jeff Friedman Lloyd Leggett and Bob Binder The tactic worked the progressive community was now limited to oblique attacks on an amorphous, well-funded “ Citizens for a Planned Environment The Butler-CPE play was a simple one by co-opting (Roy Spence s word) the issues of conservation and planned growth, the pronuclear people would minimize cost overruns and nuclear un­ s a f e t y by simultaneously co-opting the real alternatives to nuclear energy As a final tactic C PE simply bought a m assive Northwest Austin turnout bv utilizing former University political wizard Peck Young Through C P E ’s anonymous campaign chest Young directed Saturday s e fforts and turned out a vote with a paid staff numbering in the hundreds Saturday s narrow margin of victory was bought by anonymous (loners Spence and Gurasich. Associates ensured this by accruing all debts to their own account THE BUTLER-CPE-Gurasich and Spence effort worked, but barely so and the effort could not have succeeded without the acquiescent silence of Jeff Friedman. To assure that silence Mayor Butler secured a working agreem ent with Friedman to “ keep personalities out ol the race As the issues becam e more defined Butler worked behind the CPE, Bob Binder took a public stance Friedman took none Friedman had a rationale for the noncommittal stance he said that if he took a stand and lost the progressive community would be set back by six years The real reason is far simpler and is known by anyone who knows Jeff Friedman in fact the young lawyer is desperately attem p­ ting to secure moderate support for a spring, 1975, race for mayor To accomplish that end Friedman has taken som e confusing stances dur- | mg the nuclear campaign Friedman indicated opposition to a group of I Dem ocratic progressives he sounded highly pronuclear to others I Saturday night Friedman played the sam e gam e while the an- tinuclear vote was leading by 2,000 votes he told one observer that he \ had voted against the nuclear proposal. After the voting had reversed r Friedman told Roy Spence In Ins I sell serving leaderless effort for the mayorship Friedman shows confu- sion as to who ‘w e ’’ is By failing to actively oppose the South Texas | the cause of nuclear energy across j project Friedman it looks like we re going to win it furthered • I America anc! served the interests of Roy Butler and local development interests who will do virtually anything to promote Austin s growth. IT IS OUR B E L IE F that the people who elected Jeff Friedman want more than opportunistic fence straddlers, or politicians who merely I penetrate- to the lowest common denominator of public consciousness. Rather we need men and women who will be responsible to the con- I stitueneies that elect them: people with a principled vision for the City I of Austin that vision. leaders who actively provide means I Currently th*- reverse is true, w h i l e the city is daily molested by un­ caring developers Councilperson F riedman works busily on an apart I merit lock ordinance and assiduously avoids the nuclear issue- In the I m eantim e we have no leadership for mandatory green spaces, or con I serv otion or environmental sanity, or intelligent zoning, or slowed growth We need leadership and tar reaching vision on the- council, arid I we have neither Come home, .Jeff Friedman, or go home 'N ew and bold steps' M.E. to Today meeting of the- I niversity Council affords an excellent op- I portion!v for meaningful initial steps toward rectifying the- I niver- I sit v s long standing patterns of cie facto racism WF ENT.’OI RAGE the council to follow the lead of the- Faculty S e n a t e in its call for new and bold' programs devoted tee the develop- i men! of a strong and expanded financial aids program To that end the I count ii should today create a special subcom m ittee predominantly out- I side tin administration to deal with a new and meaningful minority at- I fa ir s p o lic y „ - M E . T h e D a i l y T e x a n I t u d e n l N i w i p a p * / of Th* U n i v • / o f I e ;i)ITORS EDITOR NG EDITOR MAN AGI ST M VS AGING ASSIST A T H O R NEWS f; SPORTS E D I T O R VMI SF.MF:NTS EDITOR ASSIS'! ANT TO THE EDITOR FEAT! RFN EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Michael Eakin Steve- Renfrow Suzanne Schwartz John Y em m a Jeanne .Janes Buc k Harvey Betsy Hall K e n M< Ham Gayle Reaves Phil H u b e r City Flirter R e p o r te r s News A ssistants FMitor Assistant A m u se m e n t Make up E ditor W ire Isditor Copy F.ditors P h o to g ra p h e r ISSI K STAFF K ristina P a le d e s M ark D o rse tt Linda F an n in John O ’Connell, M ark H e c k m a n n , Mike N o r m a n E velyn Sim pson Bobbie ( unw ell H a r r i e t H u bb ard , C h e rry Jo n es ( ar! W ie m e rs Linda C an na day M a r th a J P McQuade C he ryl D avis P h y l l i s S c h w a rtz Jo h n Adkins David Woo Paul ( a lap a I n t u r n n e w s la b o r a to r y 'J o u r or j e e r rung d e liv e r y an d M/2 I .Irig s h o u ld b«- made* in T S P M udding I 200 tsp la y a d v e r tis in g in TSM M udding J 210 Iv T ex lime Inc I h e I h illy a d v e r tis in g r e p r e s e n ta t iv e cd a l Kdu< a t re n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e v«- N ew Y ork N Y MHH7 in su b scrib e v. to T h e Assoc la te d P r e s s T h e I tid e d P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l N e w s N et VK • Ser vic e T h e T e x a n is «» m e m b e r OI lh* th e S o u th w e s t J o u rn a lis t! » g ia te P r e s s e J e e r D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s v x lo tio n Texa-1 S t u 'D -r urn A u s t i n T e x for Ojo (Is ye for an F]ye) in G u a te m a la La Banda (T he Band) in the th e " D e a t h D o m in i c a n R e p u b lic an d Squads of Brazil and U ruguay Death squads ll is g enerally ackn ow led ged that these s e c r e tiv e d ea th squ ads a r e m a d e up of off duty p olicem en an d r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s of the civil and m ilita r y intelligence ser T h e m e m b e r s cd the D eath Squad vu es guest viewpoint W om en and minorities: Seize the time! By E L L I E M IL L E R Much attention has been paid to the discriminatory policies affectin g fem ale fa c u lty m em b ers at the I 'niversity and to the potential effect of the Affirmative Ac­ tion Program in correcting those policies. Little mention has been made, however, of the discrimination directed against women staff members and the implications that the Affirmative Action Plan has for them. in According to data reported in the plan, only 35 of 537 e m p l o y e s t he professional/administrative classification were women as of April. 1972, and only 6 of the 35 earned an annual salary above the median for that group. In other words, of 537 t he e m p l o y e s professional/administrative class only 6 were women who earned salaries above the me­ dian is important that female staff be aware of the ways in which the Affirmative in It Action Plan can help them challenge this inequity. Proposed solution President Stephen Spurr has committed the University to the following aims. I ) P ro m o te com petent women faculty and staff members on the same basis and at a rate equivalent to that for men 2) C ontinue to r e medy salary inequities at all levels when such instances are iden­ tified 3) Increase the number of qualified women and minority m e m b e r s a d - in mimstrative and supervisory positions. t op 4) Ensure that women and minority staff members are not employed primarily in positions considered “ ap­ propriate'’ for them with their low salary accom panying levels. 5) Assure that maternity leave policies and nepotism policies are administered in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h a f f i r - mative action guidelines The submission and accep lance of an Aliirm ative Ac­ tion Plan to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was necessary for the Universi ty to continue to receive federal lunds. Lack of compliance with the plan can result in further legal suits against the University and a possible termination of finan elal support from the federal government. Part of this plan requires the appointment of an equal employment opportunity of­ ficer ( E E O ) who is responsi­ ble for seeing that the plan is implemented. The E E O of­ ficer on campus now is Mary Teague, Main Building. Room 102 Her phone number is 471 1849 She can assist employes who feel that there are dis­ criminatory practices in their offices, and she will maintain complete confidentiality upon request. For help The E E O officer has ad­ ditional duties which affect female staff members She has the responsibility for I) reviewing the qualifications of p r o f e s s i o n a l and n o n ­ professional personnel so that the University ensures that minorities and women are given full opportunities for ap­ pointment. promotions, salary increases and transfers; and 2) assisting top management in remedying inequities. t e r mi na t e d \n be m a d e a n n u a l l y . Unemployment Compensation Form is filed in the University Personnel Office for each e mpl oye for whatever reason These forms will be analyzed each year to determine whether a dis­ proportionate number of minorities and women are in­ cluded Evaluation of the work per formance of all supervisors will include review of their ef­ forts to provide equal oppor­ tunity to employes. A salary analysis for all employes will be made annually by Ms Teague Computer print-outs Organized by department and bv job classification will be scanned for apparent ine­ quities in salary levels for minorities and tor women The I niversity Personnel Office will maintain a roster of women and minorities who are especially qualified for higher level classified and ad m im strative positions. An analysis of terminations will In the future Some future activities and informat i on which staff should e x p e c t are 11 An annual analysis of position descriptions to ensure that they accurately reflect position lunet ions and are con sistent from one location to another 2) Sessions for training per­ sonnel to eliminate bias E f ­ forts will be made to have an H EW official supervise the first training sessions 3) Formulation by the head of each organizational unit. of written recruiting procedures that will ensure that every et fort is made to establish an in­ applicant pool that will clude qualified members of both s exes as w e l l as members of minority groups 4 1 Department chairm en must file annually a report summarizing the findings of th e t he professional work force of the department for possible un­ deruti l i zat i on of or d is ­ crimination against women and members of m inority groups a n a l y s i s of Better wages The A f f ir ma t i ve A c t io n Program is a tool which can assist women in obtaining access to higher paid positions and to equitable salaries tor their work It is not a p an acea which will automatically open up a wide range of oppor­ tunities You must find w a y s of using this tool We urge you to study this plan thoroughly and to bring your grievances to the equal opportunity o f­ ficer so that she can help you Elbe Miller is a member of Women I nited __ _ more firing line To be g a y and proud i f t \ H I i To the editor: I don’t know about Mr K, but I would like to take a stand in reference to the challenge by Barry Baker to Mr. K I am gay and proud to admit it. I found Mr Baker s article about the drag contest neither demeaning nor offensive I took it the way I felt he wrote it, in good humor The draw­ ing was worth a laugh or two, not a blast from Mr. K I doubt rather seriously that the cause of gay liberation w as set back by the article We must be able to laugh at ourselves I feel that M r Baker provid­ light-hearted piece ed a P E A N U T # U1EU-. I TqiNK \ J. Rue a little NEAT5-FO0TOIL ON a 5lOVE ANO PUT IT AiJAV FOR (though de f i ni t el y not a review) on the gay scene I say piece because that is what it is. There is much more to being gay than limp wrists and a lisp I can only say I hope people can chuckle at Mr Baker’s article and at the s a me look at the homosexual for what he really is a human being t i m e Benjamin Eakin Hook em To the editor: On Nov 8, Lou Maysel, sports editor of the Austin Am erican's talesman, came forth with another on** of his blasts against Buck Harvey This was the second such blast l e v e l e d against Harvey in the past year This time, Good ol’ Lou w as of f ended wi th H arvey’s boycott of Texas football games W h a t a rn 1 1 i t a r y man Maysel would be His slogan must be “ Hook em Horns, right or wrong I tor one, am fed up with it Just as fed up, I guess, as I am w i t h T e x a s Everything Harvey said about It IS Texas football is true boring It IS a big business. And it IS a mismatch f oot b a 11 But don t toll Maysel that Answer to Puzzle. N o. 161 crossword puzzle P k n l i t el l M a y s e l He just won’t believe you that D o n ’t Southwest Conference Foot­ ball isn t the best around. He won t believe you Maysel is more content remembering the good o l’ days than concerning himself witil the real sports world Heaven forbid he should wi >*<• a story about the poor con­ ditions far ing women athletes at Texas. What does a column about a college sportswriter mean to the average Austinite? Who really wants to read it? Who really gives a damn what Maysel thinks about Harvey’s personal boycott*' I don’t And neither do those sports freaks who pay $3 20 a month to read about it in the Statesman I c a n s u r e t h i n k of something better to do with tnat money than read that kind of garbage Herb Holland Assistant Sports Editor The Daily Texan maya tZouticjuc JasHions F IN K W A T E R B E D S BBH Ll 111 HUI IDS KMIl 1 •'*;. - W 7 ’ f ; EVERY LP* & STEREO TAPE IN OUR GIGANTIC STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS STORE WIDE SALE TODAY ONLY! 2 G olf a certain hazard 3 Pronoun 4 Castro y dos 5 Bower 6 G o lf avenue to the green 7 J rf arf ne d' 8 Em bankm ent ft Plural tu ffix 10 Spangle 12 Sym b o l thoron 14 Golf cam e the hall to curve 17 C o u n try in w u th e a tt Atta 20 Eq uine gait 23 Q uart tab ) 24 Greek letter 25 is I fists 27 Enough 30 E ject 32 Thick ai Ik fabric 36 G olf blocked by opponent ! ball 37 E ye cosmetic 38 G o lf the tall g ra il ■ * ' • ’ ' i- iU P .P . ■ i i i i i .p v 1 QA.KMC.KXU T W O * Q i j k n IM L - l E T l p o l . AL W M a v o p i w . A . v . y l t .sji.t .&■ BTLO, a i u ■ -' ■ : y i h a 39 G o lf n j ) I ■ e ■ - OW 5 r one under par 41 Region 43 G o lf fain that turn* 44 W all 46 California ay c ity. for short 48 Item of inform ation 51 G allo p 53 Ex am in ation 5 7 G o lf the flay 58 Thus 60 C alifornia city Santa 62 Af ter florin (ah ) 64 Pages tab ) A C R O S S 1 K im o n o tath 4 Sym b o l w m a n u m 6 W ither* l l G o lf a club 13 A ice od* 15 A rticle 16 G o lf « club 18 Q uintal (eta I 19 K n ig h t! Templar (ab ) 21 F ly high 22 Prefix 24 South i erne A m erican co u n try 26 Pitching greet, Preacher 28 Muscular tpatm 29 G o lf certain club* 31 Chanted 33 C o m p el* point 34 Ore tuft tai 36 R o y e l M ouie of E ogle net 38 S ym b o l rubidium 40 Slender %pm« 4 ? G o lf certain club* 45 Arab treasure 4 / One o f Morn 49 G o lf approach 50 Soviet m ountain range 52 V e n ito n , for exam ple 54 Le ft guard tab I 55 Grand D uke tab I 56 N a rco tic! 5ft Man of M ancha 61 A nti ettab lith merit rebel 63 G olf p re itiyio u i tournam ent 66 Im prove 66 67 G o lfe r! ory R ainier HE SAiP S0METH1N6 ABOUT HOU) NEAT IT U)AS UAIKIN6 AROUND tUiTH 6U0VES ON M'CDR FEE~ IN THE LANTER nSale America's Largest Health Food ('ham! GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER HIGHLAND MALL s a l e e n d s s a t u r d a y d e c e m b e r ! VITAMIN E 200 I I mini si/r IIM) ( jp . u lr . $097 k. M m /SO ll 40 VITAMINE •loo I I m ini size , $ 3 ? ? C a p u le t 250 $9 95 ONE GRAM C HHH! mg V itam ine per tablet Natural with Ko*** Hips IOO $198 500 $1 2 IO I OOO J Z S OO SOO J I 9 CS IOOO J 19 OO 500 $9 77 IOOO S if t SO SOO J4 89 IOOO J U T 7 12/1/73 O N I H A L F SOOiny GRAM C JWbtt N atural with R o m- Hips IOO 99 no j ? 45 S U R I R I R O N M U L T I V I T A M I N S W I I H M I N E R A L S C o m p a r e w i l l . Squibb I hr ntr«n M . $ 0 3 9 jmm n o 500 J I O 49 J 5 49 1000 $19 99 VITAMINE mini size 99IOO ( apsides 250 J ? 39 500 $4 75 1000 $9 25 SIM) Meg. VITAMIN B 12 I ablet. $198 IIM) I B O N E M E A L IO (>1*111 I a h lrl. $ 1 9 8 I OOO J 3 95 L E C I T H I N G R A N U l E S M n h iii ( Im bue and I non to! H Dun 3 E Fruit-Flavored Chewable, Natural VITAMIN C U M I TEO T IM ! O F F E R O NLY A1 GE N ER A L N U T R IT IO N C E N T E R S I a ile it . and e n jo y the m ost d e licio u s and c o m p le te V ita m in C n u tritio n that ever m elted in y o u r m o u t h ’ . Nutritional ’n inn r known that you nerd Vitam in C every day l l affe< U every tm Uh- cell in yo ur body Yet yo ur body can t .tore it Kin w ithout a sufficient supply of V itam in 0 , yo u r b od y can't le n ie n t called m anufacture a special the 1 ement that holds every simile cell in the body togethfr So you can see how important it is to ta* sure o f getting enough Vitam in ( c ollagen” I T h a t’s where N utrition Square Natural V itam in 0 with Acerola comes in T hese new chewable Vitam in tablets have such a wonderfully tangy true fruit taste people love to chew them like • undy Even kids who < an’t .wallow pill-, will gladly I hew their daily N utritio n Square I h e y' 11 look with Acerola I forward lo it. melt in your m outh good .ll line h, they'll remind you to give I ne ii lo them ( In fat I, th e y'll probably ask but how many you give them for more — a Vt I am I I is between yo u and your die tor I iii ai u l n a yo u r f a m il y ie ta s u r e I r s N u t r i t i o n S u u a r e N a t u r a l V i t a m i n w it h Ai a rota la b i a l s , e v e r y o n e in y w in s is t o n t h e m n i l y w i l l fe n n y , y o u th is fre e t a s le le v i I th e coupon a n d b r i n y it in t o J u s t fill . th e l . e o e r a l N u t r i t i o n I e n t e r s lls tad re e v o u y o u r M i I I arni w i t h a n y p u r l h a se w e I t h a y supply | ' I W h y N u tritio n Sq u are C h e w a b le V ita m in C T ab le t* > ■ 1 are m ade w ith N a tu ra l "jA A c e ro la B e m e * I he lr OPK al ai ar iii a berry Is one iii VT r*'/ nature l w..rulers, ll l> amazingly rich in natural Vitam in < up in HO lim e. a. rn h as all equal amount of orange lull a Thin coneen Ira led - pie I \ I I \ l Lr IV / ^ aine lls lie Nod On f i n it lr; Vitam ir Valuable G N C Coupon B R IN G TO G N C F O R F R E E V IT A M IN C W IT H A N Y P U tC H A Y f OI ■ ■ _ _ ■ G E N E R A L NIT! BI HUN CEN I I RS | v j j s e e a d d re * * a b o v e f o r s t o r e n e a r e s t y o u j J J | N a m e BAddres* p e tty S t a t e z i p ! ] l J [ J ( J r j COUPON E X P IR E S 12/1/73 J L i m i t e d t o o n e f r e e I o f f e r w i t h a n y p u r c h a s e M u g t T V T e d e T m e d a t t h e s t o r e . N o t v a l i d b v m a l l ' Capitol. SPECIAL MAJOR LP LABEL PURCHASE Thousands of LPs — All Categories Pop-Rock-Classics-Jazz-Shows-Blues ( $ I Ref Disc | ^ * E X C E P T I M P O R T S , B U D G E T S & B A N G L A D E S H iscount records 478-1674 2310 GUADALUPE [STORE HOURS: MON - THURS IO a.m. • 9 p.m. FRI & SAT: IO a m. - MIDNIGHT Monday, N o ve m b er 19, 1973 THE DAILY TKXAN Page 5 Fly in the sky on a natural high ...ask for a Shiner — Texan Staff Photo by Nancy Qoldfarb S tu d e n ts b ra v e w a t er a n d d ebris a t th e creek cle a n u p . Pickle Pushes Solar Energy Study J . J . U .S. Rep. “ J a k e ” Pickle has urged a House science and energy subcom­ mittee to speed up efforts in the study of solar energy for large-scale use. Solar energy is a clean and in e x h a u s tib le s o u rc e of energy, the Austin Democrat said, and is ripe for rummer 'a1 development. H o w e v e r , P i c k le s a id although solar energy can be used to some extent now in heating and cooling buildings, it cannot become a major energy source until the end of the century, Even then, hr said. experts say only about 5 percent oi the nation s energy needs could be met In stressing the importance O i l Exports U n a f f e c t e d B y S ta te Fuel Shortage vent the movement of such crude oil and natural gas or derivatives thereof across state lines would be in direct conflict with the Commerce Clause of the Constitution of the United States I am sure you are aware that the Texas Railroad Com­ mission has no authority to prohibit the movement of oil or gas across state lines or from being exported from the United States. Langdons letter stated Crude oil and its products a r e exported Langdon said, because of Cost of Living Council restrictions Foreign markets ofter b e t t e r prices than domestic markets Despite a current tuel shor­ tage in the state. Texas is still exp orting oil to fo reig n nations. State Rep Lane Den­ ton of Waco said Friday in a letter to the Texas Railroad Commission Asking for the commission's reasons for allowing this ex portation Denton said. I r e ­ sent this disregard for the welfare of the citizens of Tex­ as I know of no possible justification for continued ex­ portation of valuable oil at a time of shortage in such fuels and only grim predictions for the f u t u r e , * ’ the s ta t e legislator added ( ding a ( ost of Living Coun­ cil report, most of the ex­ ported fuel is shipped from Galveston and Port Arthur, Denton stated Den tem s letter brought a from Railroad .Jim C quick reply C o m m is s io n e r Langdon who said prohibition or effort to pre Any Studtm an's Photo S e rvice 22 2 W . 19th & 5 3 2 4 C a m e ro n Rd. R E S U M E ' & ID E N T IF IC A T IO N T Y P E P IC T U R E S I-D a y Q u ick, Reliable Service As of this week, A capulco, Austria and Aspen have moved to 2200 Guadalupe. That’s the new home of Merit T ravel During semester break. Christmas vacation or all summer long Merit has student programs to ski resorts. Mexico. South Am erica and Europe Or they ll help you with reservations and tickets to wherever you want to go. Merit T ravel Specialists in travel for students for 5 years. Ski Aspen $119 up. On free skis! * Sem ester break Ja n u a ry 5-1^ 1974 Includes a full week of lodging, lift ticket', and much min h more Reduced flight options via Bram ff also available W hether or not you re going to Aspen with us, come by our brand new 'office and register for a brand new set of skis from Rooster Andrew s nr?w ski shop ■ M enM erit T ra v e l 2200 G u a d a lu p e S e c o n d L e v e l 478-3471 IDEAL C H R I S T M A S G IFTS C H R IS T M A S IS N E A R . G E T Y O U R S E T O F T A N K A R D S . . . O R A C U S T O M M A D E T R A V E L B A G IN Y O U R S C H O O L C O L O R S . am I VT « • & ! II* rn i9 5 a pair A Collectors Item!! Only a few sets left. Toast your team with a size 16 02. crystal clear tankard with the m ascot of your fa­ vorite S W C. team. yr VV 'VV tmft e* w fy r P ro T ra v e l B a g For Men—For Women s o c V # W Tennis Bag $24 Beach Bag $19 Carry All $14 Buy all & s a v e . . . . $99 ba g s c o m e in all sch o o l c o lo rs Available with logo your school and personalized with your name Add 53.50 for Logo tor each hag Add 52 50 tor Name tor each bag P«Kl T a i tor lu d o d Q uantity ,% Mmitad M a il your Ofd«r today Prtc* Intlu d* * all S al** ta* an d M alting C o al* within lh a C o n tin e n ta l U nited '-.tai** M a*** a p a r lm l Xm»* gift »rd*f today WE HONOR BANK AMERIO ARD M a il c h e c k or M o n ey Order or Bank A m e ric a rd num ber to ASSOCIATED GOLE PROD UCTS P O Bo x 35677, H o u sto n , T e x a s 77035 A vaila b le with logo of U of T exas, Texas AAM , B aylo r, U. of H ouston, R ic e S M U., T C I)., Texas T ech & A rk an sas N um ber of T ankards S c h o o l P le a s e print plainly: N A M E A D D R E S S C IT Y N A M E A D D R E S S C IT Y S T A T E Z IP P le a s e S h ip to: S T A T E Z IP O uanity Total S C olors: B ag D esired and P le a s e e n c lo s e best a v a ila b le art work for logo reproduction; photograph, b u sin e ss card, m atch ­ book cover, letterhead P ag e 6 M onday, Novem ber 19, 1973 T H E D A IEY T EX A N Waller Cleaned O f Litter By C H ER R Y JO N ES Texan Staff Writer Approximately 90 people in the Alumni Center met parking lot Sunday afternoon to clean up Waller Creek. The Waller Creek cleanup project was sponsored by Interservice Council (IS C ), a group representing the ll ser­ vice organizations on campus. Jim Reinhart, Alpha Phi Omega representative in ISC, in stru cted the vo lu n teer workers to pick up cans, paper and glass from the area. The U niversity Buildings and Grounds D epartm ent supplied a truck, driver and trash bags to carry off the trash collected along the creek The group s ta rte d the cleanup m front of the Alumni Center, half moving south towards the Intramural Field and the rest moving north along the creek T rash and litt e r w ere gathered from the water as well as the creek banks as the volunteers waded through the creek The purpose of the project was to “ get the groups (ser­ vice organizations) together to know each other Reinhart said. In the [last, ISC has not coordinated the members of the service organizations to work together on various pro­ jects, Reinhart said Hopefully this will lead to future cooperation on projects that need a lot of people ' he said The W aller Creek project is the first ISC-sponsored pro­ ject this year, but plans are being made for a leadership lab leadership to develop qualities, Reinhart said The ll service organizations in ISC' are Angel F lig h t, C ordites, Spooks. Alpha Phi Omega, Silver Spurs, Cow­ boys, G D F Tejas, Orange Jackets, Arnold Air Society and Scabbard and Blade of the legislation, Pickle said now is the time to test the feasibility of using the sun for energy. Commenting on P ic k le ’s Francisco statements, Dr Arurni, a University assistant professor oi architecture who has done some studies in solar power, said re c e n tly he believes solar energy can be used commercially as soon as the early 1980s for heating and cooling buildings. Arumi. who also holds a Ph i) in physics, agreed with Pickle that the use of the sun for electrical energy would not be realized “ until at least the turn of the century Fellowships Open At White House Would you like to influence the White House by being able to express vour opinions to members of its most inner circles'' The President’s Commis sion on White House Fellows has announced it is accepting applications for 20 W hite House fello w s h ip s to be granted for the school year 1974 70 Nobody stuffs a sandwich like mom except C 'S tfoe S a r r A Y f t c h ( h o p s 2604 Guadalupt White House fellows learn the problems of national government by participating in top level conferences and contributing research for national policy decisions. The commission s state­ It ment of purpose explains, is essential to the healthy functioning of our system that w e have in the nongovernmen­ tal sector a generous supply of leaders who have an un­ d e r s t a n d in g g a in e d at firsthand of the problems of national government Applicants must be U.S. citizens who will be 23 or older but not yet 36 on Sept I. 1974, when next year’s program commences Also. no employes of the ex­ ecutive branch are eligible, except career personnel of the armed services Those interested should write The President s Com­ m ission on Whi t e House Fellows Washington, IM Applications must be post marked no later than Dec 15 ENERGY M uffle rs, Shocks, Alternators W a te r a n d Fuel P um ps Fan Belts — Tune U p Parts Oil a n d Filters Special Dincount to Studentn on American Car Parts Open Sundays 10-4 474-6451 INTERNATIONAL CAR PARTS 29th and Guadalupe ARE YOU UNHAPPY w i t h your LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS? TRY US! W e w ill h a v e a f e w select v a c a n c ie s for m en a n d w o m e n for the 2nd S e m e ste r J a n . 74 21 terrific meals a week O u r R o o m s c o m e w ith: Private Bus 6 Day a Week Maid Service Heated Swimming Pools Sundecks HURRY! APPLY NOW! M A D ISO N HOUSE - DEXTER HOUSE M A D ISO N - BELLAIRE APTS. 478-9891 478-8914 A LOT OF EJH ERST PA SSES TURO YOUR c u o e s . M a k e s u r e TWAT VOO WAVE PEAL Hmm BOOTS TUAT A P E M A D E . F O R WALKING*TUAT WILL GIVE YOUR. FOOT TUE] SU PPO R T TWAT IT N EED S TO CARR'/ YOU TURU A LONO T R I P . W hole. C a r t u P r o v i s i o n Co. S aw A u t o sh o OPEN TILL 9 P.M TONIGHT A PETITION We hereby call upon the Athletic Council of the University of Texas at Austin to take all steps necessary to immediately create a complete, iully funded Depart­ ment of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. We also call upon the Southwest Conference to create a program of inter­ collegiate athletics for women and finally end all sex d i s c r i m i n a t ion in athletic s at its nine member schools. Please fill this petition with signatures and send to The Daily Texan, to the Stu­ dent Government office at Union Building J21 or to the booth at the West Mall Name Address Phone I.. 2.. 4.. 5.. 6.. 7.. 9.. IO.. NOBODY WILL BEAT OUR PRICES F R O M N O W T H R U CHRISTMAS TRY US! SAVE ‘97.95 SAVE ‘40.95 sports shorts R u g g e rs Split 2 Austin’s two rugby teams, the Blacks and the Huns, split a pair of games with the Houston Rugby Club’s teams in Houston Saturday. The Huns tied the Houston first team. 4-4 Mark Wagner scored the tying try on a 40- vard carry. The Blacks lost to the Houston second team, 9-4. mainly because of a lack of players to make the trip ★ ★ ★ The Longhorn basketball team w ill play a benefit Orange and White game in Gregory Gym Nov 26. All profits from the 7 p.m. game will go to Multiple Sclerosis funds. Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity members will begin selling tickets Monday at a booth on the West Mall and at Speedway and 21st Streets Admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students and children ■k it ir The University men s and women’s archery teams won a combined tournament with teams Saturday in the ’ICI Austin The men s team had a total score of 3.490 to TCI s 3,354 and the women posted a total score of 2.311. losing to TCI with 2.342 UT Soccer W ins Division back and not let it fall in blew I was glad when the final whistle Ohadi led the Texas defense which completely dominated the ( ougars in the- first half Ohadi’s flung reverse kicks and leap­ ing head shots prevented the Cougars from setting up their offense and Houston had to content itself with chasing after long downfield passes The Texas offense had problems setting up and appeared dis­ organized at times They had a real good defense-, said Coach Alfred F rier and they made us plav their game somewhat, but we were be tter at it than they were We just couldn’t get it together on offense at first, said the But rn the second half we team » other coach, Paul Kruezct switched our wings and that opened it up tor Buzz The win giu-s Texas. 8 2 in the conference the undisputed ti­ tle in the southeastern zone of the league Texas had been tied tar first place with Rice before Saturday s game, but the Owls were tied 2-2 by Texas A&M Texas now will meet Trinity in two weeks in San Antonio for the* southern division and the right to meet the winner of the northern division for the* league championship ajIIH IU M IIIIH IM H IIIIIIIHm illH IH IIHm HIHH IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIim illlllH IIIH IIIIIIIHIlt ATTENTION ALL FOOTBALL FANS I W A T C H THE G A M E OF THE WEEK I N C O L O R I I E A C H M O N D A Y N I G H T AT L U I G I ' S A N D e = E N J O Y H A P P Y H O U R P R I C E S O N A L L E I I P ITC HE RS OF BEER I LUIGI’S 21 O O - A I G U A D A L U P E J 4 T lillllllllllllllllllllliU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllfr: O O O 3 0 % a r s B e n d Q u / o e I G P I *>4CKC d o u r e r f t ct A O S / f — H i K e f c 's G o i D C - G o a d G o ID S ’ O PEN TONIEST I L D N A C W C R S f t 9 ~ ~ L t > f £ D S W h o l e O a z t h P r z .C N i s i o N A f r o * / to z i iW l B> B IL L TROTT Texan Staff Writer Buzz Sabet darted between two University of Houston defenders and angled in Mime Alvarez-Calderon s pass to scot« the game s only goal Saturday in Houston and further the Longhorns chances for a sixth consecutive Texas ( ollegiate Soccer League championship Bill Gonzales kicked the ball to Alvarez-Calderon who then located Sabet breaking between the two Cougars and pushed him the ball Sabet lured the Houston goalie- out just - nough and then kicked a slow roller in for the I 0 margin midway through the second half Sabot s sc ore broke up a defensive game highlighted by se vt n saves by Texas goalie- Aubrey Carter and downfield defensive work of Fred Ohadi Carter s most crucial save < ame with five minutes left in the game when he leaped high to tip a Cougar kick behind the goal I just tried to tip it “ I thought it was going in. said Carter S M U Ru ins Tourney For Texas Netters Bv JO E T T E M O FFET T Texan Staff V\ riter Despite several upsetting losses to the SM U Mustangs Texas Coach Dave Snydc r felt that “ over all the meet went pretty well for Texas SM U won the three day Southwest Conference tennis tournament at Penick Courts And considering that the Mustangs are the defending SWC champions and were fourth in the nation last year, what victories the Longhorns did get should make the spring season more promising Texas doubles team of Dan Byfield and Gonzalo Nunc/ won first place in the meet by default in the finals SMI s Tim Vann suffered a pulled arm muscle Saturday and he and his partner George liar do- were unable to compot*- in Sunday’s final match Mvttold and Nunez had previously eliminated fellow Longhorns Dan Nelson and. Graham Whaling in straight sets. 7-5. 6 4 in th*- semi final round of play Vann s injury and forced default slid his partner Bardie into th*- first plat-*- singles position Byfield outplayed Tech s John Moffett, 7-6. 7-6 and A& M ’s Billy Hoover 6-3 7-6, but was defeated 1>\ Hi* hard Walthall of SM U. 6-3, 6-7, 6-3 In one of the tournament s m ajor upset-,, Texas lop singles player Dan Nelson was defeated by Rav Pascal*- iii in the second round 4 6 SMI 6 I 6 4 EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasm a Donors Needed Men & Women: E A R N $10 W E E K L Y C A S H P A Y M E N T FOR D O N A T IO N A u stin B lo o d C o m p o n e n ts, Inc. O P E N : M O N . & T H U R S . H A M to 7 P . M. T U E S . & FRI. H A . M . to 3 P M. C L O S E D WED. & S A T . 4 0 9 W 6th 47 7-37 35 O Q Q C l MERCURY COMET L l I J I 6 cyl, auto, air, power, in warranty 4 9 < K VW BUS H Z T J std, air, AM EM radio SUPER BUG o n n r std., radio.................................................. 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Phone 454-8053 L O N G T E R M F I N A N C I N G A V A I L A B L E Monday, N o v e m b e r 19, 1973 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 7 Texas in Cotton— Again And Also Again, Horns Rout TCI) By JACK BRE N N A N T exan Staff W riter A ferocious defense, led by ends M alcolm Minnick and B ill R u th e rfo rd , com bined with the usual unstoppable running game to bring Texas its sixth straight Southwest C o n fe re n c e ch a m p io n sh ip Saturday, as the Longhorns slaughtered T r i in M em orial Stadium 52 7, T here w ere two records broken Roosevelt Leaks the junior fullback, bettered a 25 year-old SW C single season rushing mark held bv form er Texas A & M star Bob Smith AND TEXAS broke a S W C its sixth record by earning trip to the Cotton straight Bowl Nebraska, rated loth agreed Saturday to furnish the opposition in the New Y e a r ’s D ay classic routing Kansas State 50-21 after Had not these milestones been present for the crowd of 50,(MM) to tfunk about most of them probably would have fallen asleep bv halftim e, for the game was as one sided as S h e rm a n ’s m arch through Georgia The hapless Frogs bobbled the ball the’ first three tim es they touched it, the first one- leading to a quick 7-0 Texas lead TAILBACK MIKE L u ttrell fumbled a pitch from quarter back Lee Ce>ok on the gam e’s first play from scrim m age the and M innick recovered ball on the TCU four Two sub sequent line plunges by Leaks had Texas on the board with only 58 seconds gone cm the game clock The Frogs did manage one firs t down on th e ir next possession, but after punting to the- Texas 33, the Horn offense s ta r te d a longer march The drive- we*nt 07 yards in IO plays, a ll of it on the ground, clim axed by a three- yard run on an option keeper bv quarterback M a rty Akins Leaks provided the big play of the- sequ ence, se ttin g up Akins touchdown with a 10- yard burst from the Frog 22 A FTER THAT, everybody knew it was all over, but the I- togs kept things interesting a bit longe-r. Cook, a sophomore making. his first start, got the T C U offense- moving fem the only time all afternoon when he s tar ted from his own 23 with 6 42 left in the period. Cook avoided a strong pass rush em third dc)wn near the Frog 20 and ran out to the* 43 On third elown at midfield, Hie- sophomore- carne through again, hitting tight e-nd John Ott over the mielelle- for 15 to the Texas 35 A couple cd runs and another pass, this erne- to senior flanker Ste-ve- P a tte r­ son se*t the Frogs up cm the Texas 2 Fullback 'Pirn P u llia m bare- ly got e)ve-r on fourth down from the one, tightening the score at 14-7 THEN THE game reached its zenith in term s of excite­ ment P a t Padgett fumbled the ensuing kickoff at the Iex- a s 27 and D a n n y S c o t t recovered for TC I R u t h e r f o r d a n d G a r y Yeoman c hased Cook back to the- 42 em the first play of the series That meant no first down for the Frogs, and after B e r I Simm ons 41-yard field goal attempt wi-nt wide of the m ark, it was all Texas. In his postgame autopsy, T C I Coac h B illy Tohill cited the sack of Cook as the play that Started the Longhorn rout “ YEAH, THAT hurt us real bad, Tohill said “ We lost 15 yards em that play If we- could h a v e ( a it could touchdown) have made some* difference g o t t e n then, o n e Instead, it was 80 yards in 12 Statistics T E A M S T A T I S T IC S F ir st D o w n s R u s h e s C ard s P a s s in g C ard s P a s s e s P u n ts F-umbles Lo s t P e n a lt ie s Cards Tex#'. T i ft 2 331 lift J I I I 2 45 I I T C U IT 48 82 102 9 Ifc 2 5 14 2 2 6 48 I N D I V I D U A L S T A T I S T IC S n o t h i n g T e x a s L e a k s 21-105, A k in s nj 79, I a n d r y T 4 /, P r e s le y 8 14, B e n n e tt I 22, K e n n e d y 4-20, C la y b o rn 4 IS, B a r te k I 4, H n r t in y e r I 4, M i ' u lu v - 4 4, R iv ie r e I m in u s I 9 17 B o y d P a t te r s o n I 2 P o u i n q I c U - L u t tr e ll 1ft 57, P u llia m I 4 5 ) 7, D o r,ca n I 4, Isei ' rink I l im ' is 29 T e x a s A k i n s 4 6 o , 4 7 , I ft 0 69, R i v i e r e 0 I I, 0 ittre ll I I 0, 15 f ook 8 15 2, 87. I P r e s i e / T C U ( ( • r e i v i n g T e x as K e lly 2 22, C la y b o r n l l , M a d g e 11 I I 18, In g r a m I I I, L a n d r y I 7 TCU O tt, 2 TO, I uttrell 2 28, r> Patterson I 23, Duncan I 19, P u llia m 3 2 I 25, C r o m e e n s ni:ivs tor Texas, with Leaks plavs for Texas, with Leaks and A k in s a g a in g e ttin g almost all of the yardage. Leaks got the tough yards up the* middle against what he later said was a “ jamrned- up TC C defense, while Akins took advantage of the weaken cd flanks for gains of 24 and nine yards. Only on the drive s last play did Akins depart from this pattern, hitting tight, end Mike Cromeens with his first pass of the day tor an 18-yard score with 5:56 left in the- half A k in s’ second touchdown with 2:51 remaining and a 26 yard field goal by B illy Schott at the- end of the hall made it 31-7 and ended all doubt as to who would be- in D allas on New Y e a r ’s Day rnv.„.s, who got 79 yards on IO carries, said the blocking of halfbacks Bennett and Jo e “ fa n ta s tic ,” Aboussie was and added, “ It s a great feel­ ing to win the SWC. I ’m just gonna try to do it two more years now Before that title is absolute­ ly official, though, the Horns must play the Texas Aggies on Thanksgiving Day, and TC U d e fe n s iv e t a c k le C h a r lie Davis indic ated it could be a tough afternoon for Texas “ I STILL think A & M is the toughest team w e’ve faced,” he said. “ We just didn’t play well today, and cm the basis of the day we p la ye d them (A & M ) compared to the day we played Texas, they had the better team .’’ MIKE PR E SL EY took over the- Texas offense in the se­ cond half and led the Horns to three more touc hdowns Lonnie Bennett, one- of IO Texas starters making a final a p p e a ra n c e in M e m o r ia l Stadium, got the first one on a great eight-yard effort on the Horns second possession cd the hall P re sley got the- last two scores cm keepers I d o n ’ t w an t to ta k e anything away from Texas, s a i cl L u t t r e l l , a n a l l last conference perform er season They have a strong football team, but anybody who has seen us play before would know we didn t play - today wort ti a s II that statement was meant to k ee p the H o rn s fro m overlooking the F arm ers, it was wasted on Texas center B ill W ym an “ I'm looking forward to my t r i p , ’ th ird C otton B o w l W ym an said, “ but we have- to play the Aggies first They have a voting and aggressive- team “ but fie continued, We haven t seen any films yi-t I know that the 'ame w ill not be a letdown especially for me. I h ave a lw a y s hated the Aggies I get real fired up for them We- a lw a y s h a ve a special Aggie dinner before the game to get us up tor it I personally have no use for that bunc h M a lc o lm M innick g r a b s for T C U 't Tim Pulliam Bowl Lineup Still Open B y The Associated Press The bowl iineup cam e into focus over the weekend, and the nation s top college football team s now can get down to the business of settling the muddled national championship pic ture Six of triumphs least two of them will fall bv the wayside this week im pressive title contenders posted the seven fifth ranked Notre I tame wasn t scheduled but at Top rated Ohio State visits No 4 Mic higan to decide the Big IO title and one berth in the Rose Bow l, and second-ranked Alabama visits No 7 Louisiana State to settle Southeastern Conference honors The Pacific- 8 Conference champion and the Rose Bowl host w ill be decided when eighth ranked U C L A and No 9 Southern C alifornia tangle in Los A n g e l e s In weekend action, Ohio State pounded winless Iowa 55-13, M ichigan trim m ed Purdue 34 9, U L L A blasted Oregon State 56- 14 and Southern Cal whipped Washington 42 19 Alabama trounced M iam i of Florida 43-13 and ac cepted a bid to play N otre Dam e in the Sugar Bowl Penn State, rated sixth, drubbed Ohio U niversity 49 IO and signed lor the Orange Bowl against Louisiana State a 26-7 winner over Mississippi State Nebraska, tanked 10th accepted a Cotton Bowl bid following a 50 21 hammering of Kansas State The Cornhuskers w ill fac ♦- lith ranked Texas whic h earned its sixth consecutive Cotton Bowl trip and clinched a tie tor the Southwest Conference c rown walloping Texas Christian 52-7 M eanwhile third ranked Oklahoma ineligible for postseason play trounced Lib erty Bowl bound Kansas 48-20 It sure does feel good to be- beating so many bowl teams, said Coach B a rr y Switzer whose club also has beaten Texas and Missouri and gets a shot at Nebraska on Frid ay Kansas opponent in the Liberty Bow l will be No 20 North Carolina State which beat Duke 21 3 The G ator Bowl lined up 12th ranked Texas Tech a 55-24 winner over Baylor to meet No 16 Tennessee, even though the Vols lost to Mississippi 28 18 Arizona State, rated 13th, crushed UT E l Paso 54 13 and will represent the Western Athletic ( Conference in the Fiesta Bow l if it beats No 19 Arizona next Saturday Arizona lost a nonleague 27 26 gam e to Air I- or c e The visiting team will fie- P itt, which blanked winless Arrriv 34 0 College Scores R if I- 24, A K U 70 T i -x .il r e h 55 B a / lo r 74 Arkansas / OC/ 11 7 A riz o n a S ta t e 54 T e x a s I i P a s o l l A u F or r c 77, A r iz o n a 2ft O k la h o m a M a m 18. C o lo rad o 24 U S L 47, W a s h if gton 19 S ta n fo rd 24, O re g o n 7 U C I A 56, O reg o n S ta te 14 AAU i gan i4, P u r d u e '< AAir ru g a n S ta te IO, In d ia n a 9 M innesota 19, illinois ifc N e b ra s k a 50, K a n s a s S ta te 21 O tiio S ta te s5, Io w a 13 O k la h o m a 48 K a m a s 20 A l a b a " a 4 ! M ia m i ( P l * . ) 13 F lo r id a 28. K e n tu c k y IB G e o r g ia 28. A u b u rn 14 G e o rg ia T e c h 2 6 , N a / y 22 i S U 2ft M iv m v ip p i S ta te 7 M i t s i i v p p 28 I ulane 74, V a n d e r b ilt I P e n n S ta t' 49, Ob id IO lo w a S ta te 17, M is s o u r i I te n n e s s e e is R aym o n d C layb o rn m akes catch over TCU d e fe nder. T e x a n S t a f f T H sto b y J a y M ille r slue roundup dormy robbins The best Southwest Conference fooiDall game was played in Houston Saturday, as R ice and Texas A& M battled for four quarters and so did Aggie fans and the Owl band the During halftim e the- Marching Owl Band trad itio n al A & M -Mob) satirized mascot an Am erican collie The Mob goose stepped into a lire hydrant formation It and a m ajorette twirled a clog s leash was funnv Unless y o u happened to be- a crew-cutted \ggii- and your team was behind, 17-0 After booing and hi sing some A & M students attempted to run on the field and do a of the- concert They were restrained however, by m em bers of •he A & M ( adet Corps and Aggie- ye ll leaders m ilitary review But when the game ended with R ice jiullmg c>uI i 24 20 victory a group of A& M students threatened the O w l band for almost t wo hour s unt ii a police escort arriv- ed . Cops Save M o b It took 25 policemen to protec t the- band from nearly 500 angry A& M students And t in. 411 v th*- Mob was driven back le th e R ic e campus in panel trucks Meanwhile- in the R ice Stadium locker rooms the Owls we re celebrating an upset win .1 rid the Aggies were c ursing the fact that their bow! hopes had been crushed B k < s r! S w o re- returned a kick (iff 95 yards for i touchdown with 2 14 left in the game to win it for the- Owls Only 13 seconds before the Aggies had gone- (jut front for the first time 20 IT on a touchdown run by fr«- hman quarterback David W alker After Sw ierc s return \&M marc hed to the R ice three yard line where tim e ran out before the Aggies could score A look at tfie statistic s indicates that the Aggie would have The Owls. I eel by sub M u te q u arterback F re d L e is te r w ith t r e s h n ar T om m y K ra m e r out w ith a shoulder irijurv could produce only lour first clown to 19 for A&M But Aggie mistakes gave the game to the great thing about foot The That Hic« ball, said Owl Loach Al Conover team that's supposed to win doesn t alw ay ' b i i t m j - ' I M I win I u i w i l l u i a : I - i g u p u - ' J J ca I l l Lik e A& M Arkansas also was in conten­ tion for a bowl invitation Also like- A&M , Arkansas lost its postseason bid, after tying S M ' Saturday in the Cotton Bow l 7-7 Only 18,712 people showed up at tho Cot­ three Peach Bowl ton Bow l representatives who wasted the trip including Th*- Hogs went out in front in the second quarter but SM I caught up with a fourth quarter touchdown electing to kick an ex­ tra point instead of going for a two- point play With 2 46 left in the- game, S M I Coach D.ive Smith hope d to turn an Arkansas m is­ ‘W e didn t ever take into an S M U score really consider going for two, Sm ith said throwing The pressure was on them because of their ( hance of getting the bowl bid We- were hoping leu an interception W<- a nticipated them Morton's Record But that never happened Hogs used the- ion whose- 186 yards made him the No career rusher in SW C history with 3,262 move into field goal range Instead the i tinning ot Dickey Mor I to A rkan a field goal try from the 35 lei! hort but SM I quarterback Keit.fi Bobo starting hi fit J game since suffering a shoulder sepal adon e arly in the season, overthrew plit end Freem an Johns And Ai kan a Bollen Sm ith intercepted Texas Tec h with a 9 I record, earned a trip to the Gator Bowl to play Tennessee by c rushing B a ilo r 55-24 Although the score ,av , differently, Ba ylo r was in the-game un­ til the end of the third quarter In the fourth quarter. Tech piled on 20 points while the- B a y lo r offense could not find the end zone Bed R a id e r fullback John (,,nner ped 84 yards through a confused the touchdown that Bay for defense cerned to park Tech to its fourth quarter for surge Tech halfback L a rry Isaac a freshman, c ored three times and gained 115 yaids for the day G a rn er got 138 and Ja m e s Mosley had 95 Quarterback Jo e Barnes threw two touchdown passes to tight end Andre Tillm an The t niversity of Houston, which w ill play 'I alane in the Astro Blue bonnet Bowl I was idle . a n d then proceeds to bring him to his knees. — ------------ — ---------- - - z t - ... ( a n a n S t a f f P h o to * b y D a v id W o o nfl roundup Dallas A venges Loss to Eagles D A L L A S ( A P ) fullback W alt Garrison rallied Dallas with his bruising runs Sunday to hand Rip avenging < owboys a 31 IO N a tio n a l fo o tb a ll League victory over the pesky Philadelphia Eagles who lost quarterback Bornan Gabriel in the- second quarter with a bruised elbow D allas v c tory kepi the Cowboys tied for first place w ith W a s h in g t o n the National Conference East on the strength of 7-3 records in The* (.owboys who lost to the Ea g le 3016 just three weeks ago fell behind HH) in the second period b efo re the G a r r is o n a w a k e n e d slumbering offense i way yard Ga brie! who collaborated with tight end Charlie Young on an 80 yard pass and r un touchdown play in the* second quarter, was injured when hit Je th ro tackle in a pileup G a b rie l the- test of tho game the ice packs around by Pugh Spent with bruise on his passing arm defensive T he Cowboys put the game aw ay in the third q u arter when Staubach nailed Bob "S on a 28 yard touc hdown Ha Reserve running bark pass Robert Newhouse rambled 54 yard to put Dallas in position tor G a r r i s o n s s e c o n d in D e ­ touchdown c o m in g tour th period v ic to r y over Hon ton O ilers the hapless The C hiefs who boosted the ir record to 6-3 I doubled in points their season high while the ( filers dropped their ninth game in IO outings Livin g ston th rew scoring strikes of five yards to G a ry Butler in the fir st quarte*! and 24 vards to Otis T aylo r in the second then scampered three yards for the third touchdown in the third quarter Linebacker W illie La n ie r i n s u r a n e e tw o s e t up NFL Results lin y 74 i i " lA'O' 14 ma IO 7 W W # G arrison bulled 53 yards tex set up Roger Staubach s one- yard touchdown sneak, snared a two-yard scoring pass from Staubach and battered acro ss for a touchdown from one Page 8 Monday, Novem ber 19, 1973 T H E D A ILY T EX A N Mike* Livingston passed for two touchdowns and ran tor another Sunday, boosting the Kansas City Chiefs to a 38-14 TVaVhing'or 22. B « H im O f « 14 AA am. 17 B u C fa to 0 f..r< .r., a*. 20, N a * C u r. J e u 14 D «m j f i i P 'O ib u z g * ’ N e * / o r * Cl o ' is 24. 5* L e u 14 13 Lot A rg * a5 3 ' i f F ra n cisco H Sa- D ego 7 N e * Or e s ' s 4 r a /el a nr) 7 0 * ' ar rj i K A N S A S C IT Y ( U P L i touchdowns in the final two minutes of play for the Chiels The fust came- after in* in let eepted a Lynn D ickey pass and returned it 29 yards tea the Hon don one I rom where* W illie Elliso n scored with I 47 remaining Alter falling behind 3-0 on field goal bv Bruce Go® se I Had! brought (fie R am s bac when fie found Ja c k .on behn defender Br ne e Taylor and I him with a touchdown pa that put I .os Angeles ahead stay * Jr LO S A N G E L E S * W i t b ' A P ) fleet Harold John Had] hit J a c k a in t in e e touchdown passes of 25 22 and 57 yards Sunday, propell mg the- Los Angeles Ram s to a 31 13 victory over I- raneiseo 49er s The Had! Ja c k so n aeria l show augmented by defensive halfback Charlie Stakes’ two k epi the pass interceptions R a m s at the top of the National Football Conference West D ivision with -rn 8 2 record A ★ ★ PIT T S B U R G H ( A P ) J three fi< id booth th at tnt T in rter kicked including a 42-yard I goals t aho crossbar and tumbled over I if -1 p t fit* Denver Broncos t< 3 u p s e t o vc* r t Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday a National Football Leaf game The Steeler s whose strc of regular season home w was halted at 13, fell bch 16 13 on the tie-breaking k by Turner with less than six minutes to play the San 23 I Former Horn Jim Bertelsen runt for R am score. Solid State A C /D C CASSETTE RADIO COMBO C o m p l e t e l y p o r t a b l e c a s s e n a t a p e r e c o r d e r I w ith A M r a d io ' In c lu d e s b a tte rie s, m ic r o p h o n e b la n k ta p e . A C a d a p t* -' e a r p h o n e . G u a r a n t e e d 66 Solid State AM /FM A C /D C PO RTABLE RADIO In s t a n t s o u n d w ith b a tt e r ie s o r b u ilt in c o r d 1 L e a th e re tte c a b i n e t B a t t e r i e s . e a r p h o n e , s tr a p In c l u d e d ' EXCITING WINTER FASHIONS FOR THE OUTDOORS MAN ... Misses! Juniors! NYLON PANT COATS • Fantastic Value • Button A nd S n a p Fronts • Pocket Treatm ents Belted Styles • Water Repellent • W ind Resistant • M a ch in e W a s h ­ able • 1 0 0 % N ylo n Cire and 1 0 0 % N ylon Linin g With Polyester Fill­ ing • S iz e s S.M .L Men’s Assorted Styles of WINTER OUTERWEAR 88 Q 8 8 K B Nylon J a c k e t s W I N T E R A S S O R T M E N T C h o o s e fr o m b u a h ja c k e t s b a ttle ja c k e t s. p l u s m o r e in c o r d u r o y , n y lo n a n d v e lo u r ! s k i a n d W e s t e r n s t y le s B e a l the c o ld t h is y e a r a n d e a v e m o n e y ! M a n y , m a n y c o lo r s 0 S i z e s S M I .XL, P o p u la r 1 0 0 % n y lo n b a ttle a n d sk i j a c k e t * w ith N Y L O N J A C K E T S z ip fr o m c l o s i n g s ' W a r m , lig h t w e ig h t p o ly e a te r till C h i l e s o l a w id e a s s o r t m e n t o f r o t o r s S i z e s S . M . L . X I y S ' A Bonanza Of M EN S KNIT SH IR T S C h o o s e fr o m m a n y ot t o d a y s s t y le s in p o I y e s t e r / c o t t o n b le n d k n it C h o o s e t u rt le n e c k in s e r ts, 4 b u tt o n p la c k e t s In a w id e s e ie c lio n ot c o l o r * S i z e s S . M L ,X t 59 O u r E v e r y D e * P r i c e lo E M You’re a classic image in our country-living casuals] Free and easy separates - all in good sport! Ladies' Solid & Printed BLOUSES T R E M E N D O U S S A V IN G S ! R ibb ed bottom jacket lo o ksl Tie b a c k s C h o ic e of fabric# and c o lo rs S iz e s S,M,L, 32 to 38 DEPARTMENT STORES Solid State W ALKIE TALKIE T w o p la c e e el c o m p le t e w ith b a t t e r ie s h a n d c a r r y s tr a p a n d a n t e n n a l V o lu m e c o n t r o l fe a tu re G u a r a n t e e d S o lid State A M P O R T A B L E R A D IO 2.49 V a lu e p r ic e d po- ne' s iz e a m portable *a d i e w ith b a tte ry *>ar p l u g c a rry s t r a p ' G eneral Electric A M / F M C L O C K R A D IO 16.66 //a**- - i m u s i c 1 f a s , la c e to r e a d c lo c k s o li d d e s ig n , bu ilt rn A E C S t y le d to hi a n y d e c o r ' i/ \ M E N S 10 SPE BICYCLE A b e a u t y o f a b ik e ' 2 7 " f r a m e 2 3 " f e a t u r i n g w h e a ls rat t ra p p e d a ls w ith re fle cto rs, front A re a r c a lip e r b r a k e s c h a i n c h r o m a g u a r d p lu s ^ d ^ s ^ m i ^ ^ j ^ w jo 5788 I ( i i i ■ ■ wm I I w i t h this c o u p o n o n l y B A S K E T B A L L & G O A L SE T I 4.88 Sot i o rd a in s ball. s i / * * r e g u l a t i o n Ste *-! f l o a t m g p m n e t in t u it WONDER LOUNGE E X E R C IS E R 88 p l a s h *7' General Electric ST EAM /D RY IRON 99 Our Every D ay Price I M R u t h b u tto n c h a n g e s s t e a m to d ry 25 s t e a m v e n t * tor o v e ra ll d is t r ib u t io n ' P e r m a n e n t P r a t e t e n lo g t o o ""‘•ys ' I 25 L IG H T ar, OUTDOOR SET 3.97 S A V E O V E R I t U L a p p r o v e d B R O L L PAPER I FOIL Y o u r C h o t t s 1 88 * 6 rob p a p a ' — ft BO e g 8 roll to il - 7# SO It 2V." BO L IO GLASS ORNAMENTS 6 8 S o li d c o l o r * A lt o in » * tin fln l* h 12 O rn a m e n t* • bO» in I DoJd I t ic IB S A r n i ® 1000 Strand SILVER ICICLES 33 * Flam eproof M e n ’s Fine Acrylic BULKY KNIT SW EA T ER S 55 tu rtle n e c k P u llo v e r c r n w a n d s t y le s p lu s Ila ! knit .m d * a b le \ terrific s e le c t io n ' c a r d i g a n s Att 1 0 0 % a c r y lic W h ite . N a v y , G r e e n , T a n G o l d U M L ,X L > A. Ladies’ Nylon LAYERED LOOK KNIT SH IRTS R i b b e d s o lid b o d y P rin t c o lla r a n d lo n g ( l e a v e * a g r e a t fa s h io n lo o k I A e so rt- e d c o l o r * 3 , M , L 88 b a y s ovt?- Ladies’ M AN TAILORED SH IRTS L o n g a le e v e e l Q r e a t tot the la y e r e d lo o k i P e rfe c t tor le a n t , s la c k * , en (rte I P o ly e t la r n co tto n , 1 0 0 % P r i n t * , c h e c k * n y l o n * o l ! d i p l a i d * 32 to 38 33 C. Ladies’ Acrylic C L A S S IC SW EA T ER S 88 lo n g s le e v e C l a s t i c p u llo v e r sty le ! A lt o . t u rt le n e c k p u ll o v e r t, c r e w n e c k p u llo v e r * n c a r d i g a n s in lo n g ( l e a v e * A s s o r t e d c o l o r * S M L Ladies’ 6 to 16 NOVELTY STYLED PLAID SK IR T S 88 S i d e b u tt o n ta b A -tin e tty ie A l s o w e s t e r n p o c k e t tty le trim m e d l o o p w a is t w ith but to n trim e n d belt A c r y li c / ttbere w o o l / c o t to n / o th e r C h o i c e o f o th e r e ty la s not p ic t u r e d (Sol e v e ry s ty le In t il c o /o r* • o d t u t t i W e r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o l i m i t q u a n t i t i e s , 0 1 * . I ' l o s i k ! - * " - 7 FT. S C O T C H P IN E T R E E 4 FT. S C O T C H P IN E T R E E S A V E O V E R * 3 9.97 0- . 4.97 Full 4Vj re t a 'd e n t n e e d le f l a m e f ' t r e t a r d e r DEPARTMENT STORES 5501 AIRPORT BLVD.— AUSTIN Mon. thru Fri. IO to 9 • Sat. 9 to 9 • Closed Sunday Monday, November 19, 1973 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 9 Tour Explains Austin's Past, Present By HARRIET HUBBARD Texan Staff Writer To stimulate interest in the Austin Tomorrow program of neighborhood city planning the Austin League of Women Voters is sponsoring tours the first of which was held F r i­ day, of the major areas of the city involved in the Master Plan Friday afternoon's tour was cosponsored by Students Older Than Average SOTA/ with another public tour scheduled for Dec I Ad­ ditional tours can be arranged for individual groups if th e re i n t e r e s t , is s u f f i c i e n t Courtney Anderson league member said THE T O I R began \ u th an explanation of the league s criteria for the Master Plan The league feels decent hous mg with a suitable environ­ ment for each family should be one of the city s goals, league member M ary Nell Frucella said Other items in the league consensus urge the city to l ong-r ange a n a l y z e the problems of unemployment, underemployment and pover­ ty in Austin initiate an open space program, and provide for environmental assessment of both public projects and private- developments The tour got under way at the L B J Library parking lot as league members explained the historical background and current conditions of East Austin the Town Lake apart rnent neighborhood Travis Heights downtown, Bremond Bl ock ( a s tie H i l l Clarksville, Enfield and the < Capitol complex IN F.AST Al S U N examples of suitable decent housing were shown along with the deteriorating, substandard Blackshear area and several public housing projects Some areas of East Austin have many desirable features, such as low density open space large trees and a view 'if the hills to the west Mrs. Anderson said While passing through the T own L a k e a r e a . M r s Fr ucella explained that all the apartments have been con­ structed within the IO years and average 95 to 97 per­ cent occupancy, compared to 90 percent occupancy for the city as a whole last first The fir st owner usually sells an apartment complex after benefitting from the high profits of high occupancy of few years. Mrs the Frucella said The second o w n e r a l s o k e e p s t he apartments only two or three years and then sells to a third o w n e r who has hi gh maintenance costs coupled with lower occupancy rates Below 90 percent occu pan cy there is usually little or no profit she added. for Travis Heights residents, she said On the way to Zilker Park, Mrs Anderson pointed out a new service station and the bridge at the entrance to the park as examples of struc­ tures built on extremely un­ stable Del Rio clay. When moisture seeps into the clay, it becomes unstable and often shifts position, she explained At the bottom of a bluff which was cut away to make room for the station, a new pile of the clay washed down bv the recent rains could be seen Mrs Anderson also pointed out the board fence built to keep the bluff on the east side of the bridge from sliding into the creek M O V IN G ON to Tr av i s Heights Mrs Anderson ex­ plained it is one of the oldest residential sections of the ci­ ty being subdivided in 1913 Riverside Drive and IU 35 have added noise and traffic to the area and made evening walks and picnics unpleasant The league feels these un­ stable areas of the city as well as flood plains, should be left as open space, Mrs PTucella said is necessary, precautions should be taken Safe construction on an unstable site requires con­ crete pilings anchoring the lf c o n s t r u c t i o n building to the stable layers beneath the clay, she said POLLUTION OF the lakes along the Colorado R iver probably will increase greatly when the MoPac expressway is com pleted along West Austin, Mrs. Frucella said The increased runoff water from the highly developed t ha t r e s i d e n t i a l a r e a s probably will spring up in that part of town will flow into the lakes Austin citiz.ens should consider holding developers responsible for the control of runoff water, she said fin East Sixth Street Mrs. Anderson pointed out the restorations of the original buildings. These p rojects could be expanded by the city, she explained, since the city c a n p u r c h a s e f a c a d e easements to preserve only the outside of a structure THE E N F I E L D n eig h ­ borhood was d e s c r i b e d by the league members as an older neighborhood with ex­ amples of offices and apart­ ment buildings that blend into the residential surroundings, as well as some that intrude. At every point on the two- and-one-half hour tour the two league members emphasized all Austin citizens should become the i nvolved neighborhood meetings of the Austin Tomorrow program. in In this way they will have a part in deciding if building code r e st r i ct i ons should preserve the skyline, if con­ struction on flood plains should be banned, if zoning or­ dinances should be changed to allow for interspersement of apartm ents among single family units, if neighborhoods s houl d be r e p l a c e d by highways and parking lots and numerous other issues, they said. HISTORICAL information used in the commentary was taken from a recent hook by U niversity architecture in­ structor Roxanne W illia m ­ “ Austin, Texas: An son, A m e r i c a n A r c h i t e c t u r a l History.” Other information came from the Austin Geological Society, Community Develop­ ment Corporation, Dick Lillie and the City Planning Depart- r nent , t i t l e d “ Clarksville” and the league s own research, Mrs Frucella said book a BE A GROUPIE! Ion a Harwood Christmas Group Flight) Dopart Austin for Now York: Dorombor 20, 21, 22 Dopart Austin for Los Angeles: Dorombor 21 M36.ll M 30.56 plui tar plus ton Bo lh fare s round trip Return anytime within a year You w on 't be H O M E F R EE "— hut you'll save! Call the Experts or drop by ^ HARWOOD TRAVEL 478-9343 £ The oldosf bonded Trowel Agenty on tho drag. *24 28 G u a d a lu p e X / k IWeplan man truck track slate shoot cut can clear copy ship store and sweat. Just for you th e U nity J exert D is p la y A il v e ills in y d e p a rtm e n t J u s t o n e yu rt o f n p a p e r thet a r o a c h in g out. to u c h in g y o u The Daily Texan Control Tower In Use Bergstrom Air Force Base Thursday dedicated its new control tower, designed to up­ grade the air traffic control operations in the Austin area T h e r e d - a n d - w h i t e checkered structure, built tor about $1 million, replaces an outmoded control tower built in 1950 for $50,000. landline and The new facility features a sophisticated network of ins­ intercom tant communications between the control tower and air traffic and the tower and other base agencies. Atop the 104-foot tower, three positioned operators and a supervisor keep track of all aircraft in a five-mile radius Even when visibility is poor, “ the tower’s radar can pick up traffic from seven miles out and put them right on the ground. Capt Dave Gossett, officer in charge, said. An increase in traffic at both the base and at Municipal Airport made the construction of the new control tower necessary The base- has a hotline to the airport Tenon Staff Photo In sta lla tio n of n o w B o rgstro n air tow er u p g r a d e s facilities. SOTA O tiered Career Advising Continuing Education of Women and Men (( ’E W M ), a general educational counsel mg service tor U niversity students older than average (SOTA), serves both fulltime and part-time students retur nmg for formal education or those- already enrolled The office reviews former education and woi k ex ­ periences, helping students with career alternatives and educational goals C EW M recently became a participant in the newly form­ ed Catalyst National Network, a nonprofit organizati on devoted to expanding employ­ ment opportunities tor college TOAD HALL RESTAURANT AND SALOON 507 Trinity Sl oe SPECIALS 5 p m to 8:30 pm ONLY Tues Beef stew, torn bread, Wed Spaghetti, Gar Ii* bread, salad salad Thor. Chicken Curry, salad educated women Twenty-seven percent of the 7 4h4 SOTA members on earn pus this semester are women who have interrupted or post poned their higher education In a recent survey Of C E W M only two of the the 500 women questioned did not plan to re enter the labor market M rs F r a n c e s P l o t s k y C EW M coordinator explains that working with Catalyst offers University students a broad range of supportive sci V ices The network works with to encourage em p lo yers assimilation of women into the job market and for more flexibility in the employment patterns particularly during child rearing years A roster of women im mediately employable, either on a fulltime or part time oasis is prepared by the network and available on a s u b s c r i p t i o n b a s i s t o employers across the United States ( alaivst publications a r e available in the Career Choice Information ('enter, first floor Of J e s t e r ( enter T h e L a r g e st S e le c tio n of RECORDERS D o lm e tsc h , M o o c h , K u n g , A d le n , etc., etc in T e x a s fr o m $ I 9 5 u p S e e u t for R e c o rd e rs a n d R e c o rd e r M u s ic AMSTER MUSIC 1 6 2 4 L a v a c a 4 7 8 - 7 3 3 1 Ktai Movinc gjyj 1 0 % OFF entire. stocK ilairernkrl^ ?D, l l lb* adGuaaulup2-! NEW NORELCO M I S T 'N DRY 750 Pi' KIK MI N Fastest most powerful styler/dryer on tho mar kid Hic)h H e a t/ High Speed tor drying Low Heat / 1 ow S p ee d (or styling 5 styling/grooming at­ tachm ents brush to add body drying comr, to speed drying teasing comb tor shaping styl­ ing comb hor finishing touches spot dryer tor quick tounti ups Spray mist revive* a set, re sets .I style put* hair back in place Convenient travel callet 73- 74 Official Student Directory O N SALE N O W AT THE F O L L O W IN G L O C A T IO N S : • CO-OP (drag) • CO-OP EAST • HEMPHILLS • G ARNER & SMITH • EXPERIMENT • J.B. 107 • JESTER BOOKSTORE • STENO BUREAU Buy One! only S O t P a g e IO M onda/, N o v e m b e r 19, 1973 TH h DAILY Th XAN Buy One! You get more out of it... Because we put more into it. Factory A u th o rized S a le * A Service Norelco • R e m in gto n - S u n b e a m - R o n ton - Schick SHAVER SERVICE CENTER 20 years serving Austin 3011 N. IN T IR R IG IO N AL HYW. 512 472 5100 e e e e e e e o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e i SUN Raises Funds Sunday 'Fun Fair' Boxes Scarce in Austin; Recycling Need Voiced By B O B R IK C R IS W E L L Texan Staff Writer As ii in anticipation of the event, overcast skies parted to emit a bright, warm atmosphere for Sunday afternoon’s Fun F a ir at 23rd and Rio Grande Streets. The fair, organized by Save University Neighborhoods (SU N ), had a twofold purpose, SUN member Ernestine Sheipman said. The outdoor event was mainly to get people together for a plea­ sant afternoon tint she added SU N also hoped to make some money to finance future land use and zoning projects for its neighborhood master plan Definitely lacking in the neon lights and stuffed poodle dog type carnival atmosphere, Sunday’s fair instead was more what the country lairs of years past must have been like ■ For those with a little change in their pockets, craftsmen from around the University neighborhood ami Austin communi­ ty were there to sell their wares. Watercolor paintings, ceram ic trinkets, hand crafted jewelry, woodcuts, crocheted shawls and photographs of out door scenes were just some of the items offered for sale SI N sponsored a fu d g e brownies, pumpkin bread, orange cake and cold apple cider and beer to wash them down with food booth offering Highlighting the oldtime atmosphere was Collegium Muse um a Renaissance music group, which featured 15th C en ­ tury tunes played with almost forgotten instruments such as a lute recorders and the bass viola Traditional guitar strummers also w e r e sitting about the grassy fair grounds One craftsman whose work caught the eye of many, was blacksmith Paul Luruiquist who smelted and hammered out hand forged tools and kitchen utensils as curious people watch cd the almost obsolete art boxes, the situation is very tight and box buyers will have to resort to more creative designs Generally speaking there are many instances of overpacking in the* designs T h e re a re c a s e s w h e re designs calling for 30 square feet of corrugated board could be produced just as w ell with 20 feet and still protect the product Bob McAlister of Capitol City Container said, “ The shortage isn t that bad but buyers will experience long d elivery periods ’’ Capitol City Container is a converter manufacturer which buys cor­ rugated board to make the finished product Both men suggested that recycling boxes would help the situation The only Austin firm that buys boxes to deliver to recycling plants is Capitol Paper, which pays 75 cents per IOO pounds Armstrong said his firm will even send trucks to pick up boxes Krafteor is paying $50 per ton of loose boxes or $05 fier ton for those boxes which have been baled CNIVI USMy of ll VAS (It pAlt I MI (NI o l (lit AMA By DICK J E F F E R S O N Texan Staff Writer Recently, America seems to be boxed in by shortages. Now the situation is really th ere a r e n ’t even b leak enough boxes A cardboard box shortage affecting most manufacturers in the nation is the result of a lack of paper, the main sub Stance of the corrugated board from which boxes are made Corr ligated box production has increased 6 percent an­ nually in recent years while paper production has in creased only slightly, causing a in tremendous backlog paper delivery. This delivery problem is the main factor contributing to I fie shortage Joseph Armstrong presi dent and general manager of K r a ft e o r C o rp o ratio n of “The paper W aco , said production slowdown is not the result of tile lack of raw m a te ria ls , knowledge or money, but rather the un w i l l i n g n e s s of p a p e r producers to build new plants to meet the in c re a s e of demand A r m s t r o n g a d d e d , “ Although w e won t run out of THE SEA GULL NOV. 29 - Dec. 10 ■ 8 p m Dec. 1 & 8 • 2 p m T h e a t r e R o o m 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 •nan S ta ff Photo Fun-filled d a y . — T exan S ta ff Photo b y N a n c y Q atdfarb C r a fts m a n m a k e s je w e lry . TexPIRG Studies Grocery Prices By B O B B IE C R IS W E L L Texan Stall Writer T e x a s P u b lic In te r e s t Research Group (T e x P IR G ) is in the midst of an in vestigative survey on gro< civ that has s t o r e some interesting results for penny pinching students food prices After the fourth week iii an eight-week survey T e x P IR G that Safeway at announced 1500 VV 35th St had tie- lowest basket item total price I m anna! P i oblems, from the ‘Fam ily Sixty students I diversity course and su rveyed OO la rg e chain grocery stores in Austin Each student priced a list of 25 selected basket items at the same store once each week Basic name ta,md staples were chosen from a list other T ex P IR G groups have used in similar surveys Tisft Thump son a survey coordinator, said T he total p rice of the item s at Safeway was $13.55 in the tost survey while the Big Bear Minimax at 701 Newman I it ive had the highest total cost at $15 35 Ms Thompson explained s o m e of Hie stores with high total food rusts will justify them by the store s special arf vantages such as longer hunts Famous Speech Rebroadcast By Zodiac News Service You may soon be able to watch Nixon s famous 1952 in the privacy of your own living room Checkers’’ speech The Pu blic Broadcasting S e r vice has acquired the en tire footage of the famous speech and has [nit together a program on it to be broadcast in November in New later York The show then will be offered to all other P B S members coast to coast She also explain Or stamps cd some r)l tin- chain stores in total food costs vaned b ecau se many w e r e in ­ dependently owned wit fun the chain Along with Irving to educate (fie food buying public Tex­ P IR G also is trying to find an increase or decrease in prices on a week to week basis Ms Thompson said "during the Inst half of the survey increases and only minor decreases were found and most of these she attributed to special sales, but by th*- end of the eight week survey, Ms Thompson said she hoped they would find a pattern in th** price fluctuation Mike Hudson, T e x P IR G director welcomes people to call or go by the office to take a look at the survey to rate their favorite supermarkets Additional publicity confer rung the survey will he releas cd Dec 15 after the report is com pleted Other T e x P IR G survey co o rd in a to rs arc E la in e Shelton Marion Bentley and Linda Wendland Monday Night Football C O L O R T V All You Can Eat $1.39 7:30 - 10:30 Bevors A n i m a l S a n c t u a r y Back Room of Pizza Hut 1811 G u a d a lu p e W e M a d e It! SCHLOTZSKY'S N o w a t No. I D obie C e n ter, M a in E n tra n ce , G u a d a lu p e S tre e t Level. P h o n e 477-6213 Also a t 1301 S. C o ng ress Ph o n e 44 2-9 00 3 ( h i t S a n d w i c h h a s I n u r n a 1 1 a t l i ! m n i n i n s t i l l s i n t r I 0 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I memo to advertisers O }Q '41,32' 3171. i t . lOA-T-lS ■o 1 0 , 1 4 1 ZI 0.016 o 67,032- 4, >81 * 1 ,0 7 * 70*i9 .“aal HS ItOAZZ 813; 74< r*5X w - si RXI M2. 7 6 4 3 2 . ai ■*. 1 7 ,4 D « L2.l«t 132,447 201,531 3 2 4 ,0 3 2 "Ol t i 314,621 CONFUSED? W ith all the m u m b o - ju m b o of r e a d e r s h ip fig u re s f l y i n g around these days, it's nice to kn ow th a t The D a ily Texan can d e liv e r you an audience of over 36,000 and a re a d e rsh ip rate of over 92%. W h e re else can you find a m e d i u m so direct, so relevant, that y o ur p en etra tion f i g u r e is never v e r y d if f e r e n t f r o m your v i s i b i l i t y rate. The D a ily T e x a n 's got w h a t it takes to m ove your m e rc h a n d is e in the U n i v e r s i t y c o m m u n i t y , so call our ad d e p a r t m e n t and talk to an a d v e r t is in g re p re s e n ta tiv e . Call 471-1865 Today THE DAILY TEXAN S tu 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 Tex as a t Au st i n You get more out of it . . . Because we put more into it. or any ot her h o m e m o u t h w a t e r i n g c o o k e d m e a l B o t . g o o d is n ' t all N e w m a n f o o d t o H a l l d o r m i t o r y h a s f r ie n d l y h o m e o f f e r A away from home at m o s p h e r e a n d a c o n v e m e n t l i v i n g at N e w m a n e as y l o c a t i o n m a k e W e a r e l o c a t e d a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t f r o m c a m p u s , w i t h i n w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e is t o c l a s s e s N e w m u n t o a l l u n o p e n a n d d e r g r a d o a t e g r a d u a t e w o m e n P r i v a t e is a v a i l a b l e a n d p a r k i n g c it y a n d c a m p u s b u s e s s t o p at t h e f r o n t d o o r D r o p by for a c h a t or c a ll 4 7 6 0 6 6 9 or q u ich e lo rra in e. •i PRE-COLOtABUVN % ARTIFACTS v JEWELRY-POTTERY p •. C H ISEM W.6113 .UPSTAIRS-^ ' sOTUVh — , TEXAS HA M AG SHIM IM ST U D EN T Z IO N IS T M O V E M E N T n u S I A I S WEEKEND AWAY FROM IT ALL! I S p e a k e r s f r o m N e w Y o rk a n d o t h e r c it ie s 1 S p o r t s ! C a m p f ir e ! F u n in t h e W o o d * 1 D is c u s s io n s ! F ilm s ! S lid e s ! O l d m o v ie s M a r x B ro s a n d o th e r s ! $ 1 3 c o v e r s f o o d ! T r a n s p o r t a t io n ! E v e r y t h in g ! Let's talk turkey... NOV. 3 0 — DEC. 2 IN W IM B E R L E Y , T E X A S V T I a t a c a m p 4 b m in u te s o u t Sula u t A u s t in ' it in te re s te d , p le a s e c a ll b e fo re N o v 2 8 STEVE 472-5652 KAREN 471-7805 or s te a k s... NOW EVERY MON. AND WED. AT R ox Rogers RESTAURANT R O A S T B E E F S A N D W IC H F R E N C H F R IE S , L A R G E D R IN K or h a m . 9 9 ^ S A V E 4 0 ‘ Beer - Foosball - Pong Open Everyday 11 a.m . to 4 a.m . Corner 19th an d G u a d a lu p e 4 77-6829 neiuman hall 2 I st a n d G u a d a l u p e across fr o m UT c a m p u s g H l Monday, November 19, 1973 TH E DAIEY T EX A N Page ll (This is P a rt I of a two-part scries on the properties unique to te le v is io n medium.) the Ju s t as cinema lias imitated theater for 70 years, televi­ sion has m utated theater for 25 years Hut the new gener­ ation with its trans­ national interplanet­ ary video conscious­ ness w ill not tolerate the m in ia tu r iz e d v au d eville that is television as present­ ly employed Gene Youngblood Expanded Cinema The producers of NBC Follies might have done well to read this paragraph from ' Expanded Cinema before spending a lot of time and money making F o llie s Youngblood s assertion that miniature/. imI v a u d e v ille " w ill no longer be accepted seems to have come true NBC Follies is a flop, both in form and in the ratings And in the same light, all of the stage-type v a rie ty shows (except Sonny and ( ’h e ri have hit bottom in the ratings N B C F O L L I E S and it never will shows like televisio n, succeed on b e c a u s e ig n o re th e y properties that are unique to video They instead choose formats that are successful on the stage But the stage and the television are two different media What is good for the Film P ro d u cer To T alk Ctrim S n p rlm y n rn d n re r of Karen Sperling, producer of The Waiting Room. will talk to the Department of Radio-Television-Film at 3 p rn Monday in Jester Center Auditorium The session is free to the public. “ The Waiting Room is the first h im nrodueed bv an all- first film produced by an all­ woman crew The film also is unique because it is based on “ experimental motion pic­ ture techniques The film will preview at 8 p rn Sunday at the Varsity Theater 1 9 1 IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S PARAMOUNT w»n SI OO til 3 p.m BOOT H ilt 2:30 6:15-10:00 ACI HIGH 4:05-7:50 7 1 3 C O N G R E S S A V F N U E S T A T E 4 7b 5066 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E S I.00 til 3 p.m. features 1:40-3:20 5:00-6 40 8:20-10:00 A L L M B W ! ta* ’OOOAOM HKMJMWW.WXMk V A R SITY mw 2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T SI OO til 3 p.m. Features 1:40-3:20 5:00-6:40 8:20-10:00 u " A TERRIFIC COMEDY" rnUnited Artist! SI.OO til 7 p.m. Features 6:30-9:00 SEE IT AGAIN) WALT DISNEY’S T r a n S t e K A S ^ k I T h e a t r e s I NOWI OPEN 1:15 FEA 1:30-3 30-5:30 7 45-10:00 REDUCED PRICES TIL 5 45 A thoroughly enjoyoblo movie!” --Judith Criit j New York Magazine jrtr 4 W turn: ' *1 if JK H ENDS TOMORROW DOORS OPIN 5:45 SI.OO til 6 p.m. SHOWN AT R f T H A B D 9)5 HAM B I P G CALLED HORSE’ STREISAND A REDFORD TOGETHER! THE WAY WE R E E W W ■ T R A N S . A r T E X A S n u m i ' i 1123 W Bt' pi.d - *4? 7333 SHOWN at 6 35 D U , S H N H O F F M A N SSS- L im t BIO M A N ” T R A N S * T E X A S UARIUS Theatres IV flSOO S. PLEASANT VALLEY RD. I JUST OFF EAST R IV ER SID E DRIVE 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 B fD j c t D M ACH I MICES TIL 4 * m] MON thru SAT 51.00 til 6 p.m. FEA. 1:30 3:30-5:30 7:30 9 30 51 OO til 6 p m. FEATURE TIMES 2:30-4 25 6:1 S S: to 10:00 u , i h UM ii * nu men A R ASIAX C II Bl BT ( A lts Prodwtlor, Joanne W oodw ard w k h e v ’ t x VV inter Dreams PU G LLOYD BRIDGES - DINA MERRILL PAT HINGLE - MORGAN WOODWARD . g ilb e r t ROLAND >•. ■ m 51 OO til 6 p.m. te e 2:40 5:05 7:30 9:50 51.00 til 6 p m. FEATURE TIMES! 2-4-6-8-10 WALKING TALL • BT P P o - - JO E DON BAKER R V O * • ACRES O F FREE LIG HTED P A R K IN G T R A N S i f T E X A S I MOv Burnet Road 465 6933 OPEN 6:00 FEA. 6:30 $1 OO til SH O W T IM E KVET NITE IUI MlTROCOi OR •■*5 p c ; p g M G ROCO! OR Page 12 Monday, November 19, 1973 TH E DAILY TEXAN N o t Electronic S tag e The Video Medium suited to television. No other medium can present a stage production better than the stage, and no one would expect to find video material on the stage The opposite also is true Why load television with stage material'’ ON T H E ST A G E , flashy prod uctions lik e N B C Follies work because the audience is there in front of the big stage, captive to the music, extravagant dance and comedy that takes place in front of them However, this kind of production is successful only on the stage or a big screen film theater where the la v is h p roduction engulfs the audience in its size But on television, no matter how big the produc­ tion numbers are, they are only 6 to 28 inches high on the home TV screen. The viewer cannot get involved in this type of production full of characters 3 inches tall However, the fact that the TV is small and located at home is not a bad factor but a good one. Like no other medium, television to brings the show right to the viewer where he is more comfortable and suscepti­ ble its m e ssag es. Though the screen is small, television has become the medium that can com­ municate to the viewer on a more personal level than any other. A T T H E T H E A T E R (stage or film ), the viewer is surrounded by other peo­ ple and his inputs consist of much more than the visual images passing before him. He often is dressed up and not entirely comfor­ table. He often does not feel he can express his emotions openly without fear of persecution from the people around him. H o w e v e r , t e l e v i s i o n takes its messages into the privacy of the viewer s home. T elevision com ­ municates with the viewer as he is comfortably dress­ ed, secure in his favorite chair Television speaks to the viewer on a one-to-one basis. Television in­ h e r e n t l y a p e r s o n a l medium. is By the fact that televi­ sion is such a personal medium, and yet so small, the most effective picture is a close-up, a picture too often almost completely ig­ nored by television direc­ tors. To co mmu n i c a t e sadness on the stage, the actor must cry, speak loud- ly an d m a k e o v e r t movements. But in televi­ sion, a ll this physical energy would go to waste. A close-up of an eye filling with tears while a silvery trail marks the path of a single tear down a cheek, can communicate more than all the wild crying and overt gestures of despair could ever do. T E L E V I S I O N is a separate medium from the cinema and the stage, and it has separate likewise p r o p e r t i e s t h a t d i s ­ tinguish it from them. Television has a way of co m m u n ica tin g to the v i e w e r t hat no o t he r medium can duplicate, so why try to duplicate the others? yyyyyy^yyyy. VVyVVVViV mm. By CA R L W IE M E R S I the stage is seldom good for television, production or the studio audience is. it will not com­ municate successfully to a TV audience unless it is done in the manner best 1Recycle' N ew Show Explores Mores Critic To S p e a k I Theater critic Martin Esslin w ill lecture on "C o n te m ­ porary European Drama at 8 p in Monday in Burdine Auditorium The lecture by Esslin is free to the public un­ der sponsorship of the Depart­ ment of Speech Communica tion. School of Communica­ tion and D e p a rtm e n t of Drama OPEN DOOR X X X A D U LT M O V IE S 404 E. 6th Street “C O W K A C I LABOR " I H O U R SH O R T S N E W P R O G R A M E V E R Y FRI. 8m m FO R SA LE, RENT O R E X C H A N G E OPEN 12 NOON - 12 MIDNITE DAUT 4 7 2 - 0 3 9 0 The event is the fifth in the U n iv e r s ity ’s O ral P e r f o r ­ mance of Literature Series Esslin is head of the British Broadcasting Corporation radio drama department and a visiting professor in theater at Florida State University. He also is the author of the widely-acclaimed book “ The Theater of the Absurd,’’ which was translated into seven languages. S p a n i s h The theater authority has worked in various capacities for the BBC , including serving as translator from German F r e n c h , and Hungarian He has served as a scriptwriter and director as w e l l He is referred to as the outstanding authority on contemporary European theater. f r e q u e n t l y aCNCRAL ClttKMA CORPORATION for the future will be made after a review of the previous shows and their effect. It is a valuable program for Austin, with such a wide range of people in the news and personalities to interview A viewer might wish for a l i t t l e mo r e d e b a t e and challenge by the friendly, agreeable Mann and a little less sounding off by his guests, but “ Recycle” is an interesting, and sometimes entertaining, program. It is a refreshing break from Jack Webb and company. minimum. This is not to imply that Mann does not have anything to say, for he usually does get some of his ideas about the topic in After all, the purpose of the show is to recycle basic Christian principles. MANN D O ES the show in­ dependent of his church, spon­ sored by an Austin land developer. In this way, he does not feel restrained by his church or by KTBC. He says he is in no way restricted by his sponsor and can do what he wants He hopes, however, that the effect will be gotxl for his church, which he describes as the most free Baptist pulpit in the state. “ R E C Y C L E ” IS beginning with 13 programs, and plans T h e By LIN D A R A D O F F C o m ­ F e d e r a l m u nications C om m issio n (FC C) requires local televi­ sion stations to originate lo­ cally rather than through the networks for at least 30 mi nut es of p r i m e t i m e programing each day, but the result has been reruns The intent of the rule, however, was for the station itself to produce shows or to allow local groups to do so. O ne s u c h p r o g r a m is “ Recycle,’’ aired on KT BC (channel 7) on Saturdays at 6:30 p m “ Recycle” is a weekly in­ terview program with host Gerald Mann, pastor of the University Baptist Church He wanted to present a program to show Austin there is a Bap­ tist church and minister open to new ideas. His idea was to present a from most show different 710 F. Ben WhUa religious programs: a rap ses­ s i o n , t he traditional religious jargon. r a t h e r t h a n “ THE PURPO SE of the program is to recycle the basic ideals, morals and at­ titudes in our society,” Mann explained. “ We are recycling basic Christian principles into s o c i e t y , but not in the traditional manner.” For example, Mann and ac­ tor Alan Sues discussed por­ nography and censorship in a segment to be aired in the future Mann took a stand against censorship, contrary to that of ma ny of his colleagues. “ T H E R E ’S A basic Chris­ tian principle involved Man has the right to think for himself No system has the right to ideas or impose legislate m o ra ls ," Mann emphasized. Mann s interviewing style is easygoing and perhaps overly respectful to his guests. He likes to let them have their say and keeps personal challenges or attacks to a T R A N S * T E X A S ‘■VA fliiadaiuoe St 477 ISM OPEN 1:45 51.50 til 5 p.m. Festivities Start /pm Band, Kl)a«li«ta< Ribbon cutting Souvenirs I ^^STEWARDESSES 2:00-5:00-8 OO I J j j ^ PUSSYCATS 3:20-6:20-9:20 ^OtQH A Mtrnt»HI>l WCTUM1 M U O I Tonight only! 7 :0 0 p.m . ONLY Kirk Douglas W alter M a tth a u G ena Rowlands in One of the great, "sleeper" Westerns of the 6 0 s I LONELY ARE THE BRAVE (1962) IMtltlE SCREEN I & 2 21 st & G u a d a lu p e Second Level Dobie M a ll 477-1 324 Screen I STARTS TODAY l-3-7-10-$l .50 rn**. E N T E R O N C E A G A I N A W H O L E N E W W O R L D O F M A G N I F I C E N T M U S I C A L E N T E R T A I N M E N T dL,* S t - f a * * ' ' ' *■ * G A C f t a- ***' direr ted by David Miller 9:00 p.m. - An Austin premiere M A K E A FACE (1971) T ECHNIC OLOR' PANAVISION" C a lib ratin g W arr,a i Bro# VOth A n n iv * ,U T , o A W a rn e r CommunkuHtona C om pany | Screen ll SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE ^ ONE FILM $1.25 BOTH FOR $2 "CHEERLEADERS" 1:45-5:15-8:45 ICOME AND HUDDLE WITH & ■ Distributed by CINERATION INDUSTRIES { j DOUBLE FEATURE 'G R IM M S ” - 3:30-7:00-10:30 JERRY GROSS Present* jrimm’s airy Tales Pro Adults MARIC LILJEDAHL ’THEJ i » ^ L GIRL” ai SNOW WHITE Written *r*J Dtrected by ROIA THUL • Musk Compot*! by JO I B IC K end Rf GIS MULL a J I RRY CROSS Presentation -WID ESCREEN • COLOR BY OE LUXE * Starring, written, produced and directed by Karen Sperling. A chilling study of a girl's descent into madness, in the tradition of REPULSION and IM A G ES! Ms. Sperling w ill also be on h an d to speak a n d answ er questions today a t 3 p .m . in Jester A uditorium . Jester Auditorium Admission Si.OO A Service of the Department of Radio/Talavition/Film presentation M O N D A Y 7 p.m. 7 Gunsmoke 9 Special: "The K i l le r , " report on heart disease. 24 Rookies 36 Sp ecia l: " B . C . C a r ­ toon;" animated comedy 36 Special: " F li p Wilson C a rt o o n ," F lip does the voices. 7:30 8 p.m. 7 Here's Lucy 24 Pro Football: Vikings v. Falcons 36 Movie: "Cotton Comes To H a r l e m , " a rambunc­ tious adventure farce 7 Dick Van Dyke 9 Close to Home: Heart Disease (live) 8:30 7 Medical Center 9 p.m. 9:30 10 p.m. 10:30 9 School Talk 7,36 News 9 Capital Eye the Fine 7 M ovie: " A l l Young Cannibals," drama about four troubled people e v o l v e w h o s e l i v e s tra gica lly . Stars Robert W a g n e r, N a t a l i e Wood, G e o r g e H a m i l t o n and Pearl Bailey. 9 To Be Announced 36 The Tonight Show 11 p.m. 7 p.m . 9 S p e c i a l : " T h e M i l d Bunch," Western satire 24 News TUESDAY " W a r a n d *9 D e b u t : Peace, " a British nine-part a d a p ta tio n of Tolsto y's masterpiece 24 Temperatures Rising 36 Chase 7 3 0 7 Hawaii Fiv e-0 24 Movie: "T he A ffa ir ; " a tender love story about the i n v o l v e m e n t r o m a n t i c c r i p p l e d a b e t w e e n songwriter and a sensitive l a w y e r . S t a r s R o b e r t horoscope A l l i s T o d a y l u c k y d a y K e e p s m i l i n g g o o u t a n d g r e e t th e w o r l d is y o u r a n d e n io y l i f e t o t h e h i l t SAG IT T A R IU S B e w a r e o t s t r a n g e r s w h o t h e n a g a m , d o n 't t u r n o f t e r c a n d y , y o u r h e a d it t h e y ' r e o t t e r i n g m o n e y t h e y w a n t t o b e c h a r i t a b l e , le t l f t h e m I H I A G o t h r o u g h y o u r d a y w i t h a n in q u i s i t i v e m i n d A s k i n g q u e s t io n s a n d s e e k in g th e t r u t h a r e n o b le a c t io n s t h a t C h r i s t m a s I t s e l f B e t t e r s t a r t o n s h o p p in g y o u 'v e b e e n p u t t i n g o f t I t y o u w a i t to o lo n g , y o u ' l l b e s o r r y A Q U A R IU S M a k i n g t h e w r o n y d e c s u r s c a n b e a p a i n f u l e x p e r i e n c e E s p e c i a l l y f o r a n i n n o c e n t b y s t a n d e r B e e s p e c i a l l y c a r e f u l y o u r lu d g m e n t s t o d a y in IR O G e t p l e n t y o f s le e p t o n i g h t Y o u m a y n e e d i t f o r t o m o r r o w Y o u r d a y w i l l b e f i l l e d w i t h c h o r e s , h a r d w o r k a n d a n o v e r w h e l m ' ^ d e s i r e t o g o b a c k t o b e d O C M iN ii T h e r e s n o r e a s o n t o b e m e a t t o s o m e o n e s i m p l y b e c a u s e t h i n g s a r e n ' t g o in g lu s t y o u r w a y T r y t o e x e r c is e a c o n t r o l l i n g y o u r t e m p e r l i t t l e p a t ie n c e a n d s t a r t C A N C fR B e t t e r s t a r t p l a n ’ g t o u s e t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g h o l id a y s a s a m e a n s in w h i c h t o c a t c h u p o n y o u r h o m e w o r k l f y o u d o n 't t h in k o f a l l t h e w o r k y o u ' l l h a v e p o e d u p w h e n t h e v a c a t i o n is o v e r TAURUS U s e y o u r t i m e ,m d e n e r g y w is e ly T h e r e s a b s o l u t e ' r n o r e a s o n t o g e t y o u r s e l f e x h a u s t e d a n d b o t h e r e d o v e r m e r e t r i f l e s S a v e y o u r e n e r g ie s f o r i m p o r t a n t t h in g s l i k e c a t c h i n g u p o n y o u r s le e p V IR G O l f y o u 'v e b e e n f e e l i n g a b i t s e n ’ '■ m e n t a l l a t e i v d o n 't w o r r y a b o u t I t ' s p e r t e - t t y n o r m a l f o r t h i s t i m e o f y e a r T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d C h r i s t m a s a r e s u p p o s e d t o b e h a p p y t im e s SCORPIO f r y To k e e l, ” a t b ia s e d m i n d Of y o u r s o p e n f o r a c h a n g e T h e r e a r e O th e r p o in t s o f y e w b e s id e s y o u r s . y o u k n o w A n d y o u < a n ' t a l w a y s b e CAPR IC O R N I t t h o s e l i t t l e d a d y d is a p p o m t m e n t s h a v e b e e n p i l i n g u p o n l a t e l y , y o u ig n o r e t h e m a n d s t a r t a f r e s h n e w o p t i m i s m in y o u r t r y t o r i g h t l i f e ■ televisio n u ^ ^ k ly Wagner, Natalie Wood. 8 p.m . 36 Magician 8 :3 0 7 Shaft 9 p.m . 9 Young Musical Artists 24 Marcus Welby 36 Police Story 9 You Can't Eat Magnolias 9 :3 0 10 p .m . 1 0 :3 0 7,24,36 News 9 Chan-Ese Way " B a n d of 7 M o v i e : Angels;" Clark Gable 9 To Be Announced 24 Honeymoon Suite—three comedy/love stories 36 The Tonight Show WEDNESDAY 7 p.m . 7:30 7 Sonny and Cher 9 Bill Moyers' Journal 24 Special, Movie: "Doctor D o ti t t l e ; " Rex Harrison 36 Adam-12 ‘ D e b u t : " C o n f l i c t s ; " w e e k l y s e ries of short plays; this week: George Bernard Shaw's witty com­ edy "The Man of Destiny." 36 Banacek 8 p m . 8 30 9 p.m . 7 Cannon 9 Woman 7 Kojak 9 Speaking Freely 36 Love Story 10 p .m . 10:30 7,24,36 News 9 Vince Lombardi ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ J Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison star in "M y Fair Lady" a t * J 7 p.m. Thursday on channel 36. ¥ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •7 ' J Sergeants," Andy Griffith 9 Firing Line *24 J P K — A T i m e To R e m e m b e r : I n t e r v i e w s with Sen. Edward Kennedy and mother Rose highlight this commemoration of the late President. 36 The Tonight Show g a r j a r i 7 p.m . 7 Midnight Ride of Paul Revere—musical version 9 Special: "Godspell Goes to Plim oth P l a n t a t i o n , " the the Boston cast of musical "Godspell" con­ f r e e w h e e l i n g d u c t s a Thanksgiving celebration " M y F a i r *36 M o v i e : a n d L a d y ; " L e r n e r Loewe's musical classic, resplendent with thespians Rex Harrison and Audrey Hepburn. 9 S p e c i a l : C h a n g i n g Seasons 7:30 8 p.m . 7 Movie. "Duel at Diablo; " violent account of cavalry- I n d i a n w a r f a r e . 9 M e n Wh o M a d e t he 7 Movie "N o Time For THURSDAY M o v i e s : Howard Hawks. t h i s w e e k : 8:30 9 p.m . 24 ABC News 9 Colloquy 24 To Be Announced 9:30 9 Skiing 10 p .m . 7,24 News 9 Insight 10:15 10:30 36 News t o H u m b l e 24 S a l u t e Howard: Howard Cosell is on the receiving end of in­ sults delivered by David Steinberg, Don Rickies, Steve Allen, Redd Foxx, Ted Knight, M u h a m m a d AM, and Slappy White. 7 Movie: "The Lost Con­ t i n e n t ; " b i z a r r e set s, mechanical monsters, and special effects provide the thrills. 9 Cinema Showcase IO 45 7 p .m . 7:30 36 The Tonight Show FRIDAY 7 Calucci's Dept. 9 Washington Review 24 Brady Bunch 36 Sanford and Son 7 Roll Out! 9 Wall Street Week 24 Odd Couple 36 Girl With Something E x ­ tra 8 p.m . 7 M ovie: " T o Sir, With L o v e , " Sidn ey P o i t i e r stars in this dram a about a high school teacher dealing a x p LUNCH SPECIAL C h o t t , o f M o a t S a la d . 2 V . p . f u b l . , R o l l . o f C a fn b fo a d , Too Of C o ff OO $1 4V 6 3 0 P M M o n G o o d U A M Pri S u n d a y I I 3 0 P M ! 30 P M TUE CLINTON H e * T A U K A U T l 2-0 VC? A - WL A S ■ v t . ’f t i f L ^ L y r * . r n C Z Z & C k D R IN K SPECIALS AT THC DRISKILL BAR & GRILL 6th at Brazos 4 7 6 - 5 4 2 4 4 :3 0 til Midnight W O N - H A R V E Y W A l l B A N G E R TUES. - B L O O D Y W A R Y G I N RUW .69 -50 .75 .50 T O N IG H T J O IN US FOR M O N D A Y NITE FO O T B A LL BEVO’S West Sid* Tap Mix ad Drinks 24th and Rio Grande STUDENT HOUSING STEAK SANDWICH SPECIAL 2 , . , * 1 . 0 0 2 D elic ious C h i c k e n F r ie d S te a k S a n d w i c h e s , s e r v e d w i t h le t t u c e , t o m a t o , A m a y o n n a i s e o n a fresh s e s a m e s e e d b u n REG. S I . 5 8 VALUE C A W C C Q c O M V C J O O f f f n g o o d N O V IV T H #U N O V 21 S n a p p y S a rv lc . P l.a . a n I A t m s . p h . r « C l . a n a n d C o lo rfu l 1705 Guadalupe 472-1582 451-3760 4411 W. Ben W hite 892-2058 5400 Burnet Rd. El Chico Special Enchilada Dinner * 1.25 Every day atter 5 p rn and all day Sunday Regular price $2.15. Mexican hxx] with “M .im a s Touch 1507 Lavaca ONLY RENT, BUY OR SELL S O M E T H I N G ? ll LUNCHEON SPECIAL 1 1 :0 0 - 2 :0 0 MON ■ FRI B I G C H I C K E N F R I E D S T E A K w ith French Fries or Baked Th en Let Potato, Hot Texas Toast and Tossed Salad ONLY■ • I 2 9 BONfiNZA SIRLOIN PIT i THE DAILY TEXAN C L A S S I F I E D S H e l p Y o u ! 2 8 1 5 GUADALUPE 4 7 8 - 3 5 6 0 ’CB. N O T IP PIN G "C O M E AS YOU ARC’ if <|ppwi > ■ i i ■ » ^ > *r i o * MlBpp 8:30 9 p .m . 9 30 1 0 p m 10:30 with hostile kids. 9 Capitol Gallery *24 Speci al : " J u l i e on Sesame Stre et," Julie An­ drews. 7 30 9 Lawn and Garden 36 Brian Keith 9 Austin Profile 24 Love, American Style 36 Dean Martin 24 Partridge F am ily 36 Emergency 8 p.m. 7 M A A A S A H 9 Capital Eye 24 Movie "Scream, Pretty P eg g y," Bette Davis. 7 M a ry Tyler Moore 9 Periodic© 36 " A n y W e d n e s d a y ; " c o m e d y ; Jane Fonda. M o v i e : 9 San Antonio Profile 8:30 7,24,36 News 9 French Chef "F ra n k en stein 7 Movie Must Be Destroyed!" *9 Masterpiece Theatre 24 In Concert 36 The Tonight Show SATURDAY 7 pm All in the F amily 9 The Session 7 Bob Newhart 9 Men and Ideas 9 p m. 10 p.m. 7 Carol Burnett 9 Special of the Week 7,36 News 9 Special of the Week 24 The Untouchables IO 30 7 Movie •Recommended V iew ing The Saxon Pub M o n d a y O n l y 3 8 th & IH 35 One Free Keg 9 :00 til DENIM WWW 4 5 4 -8 1 1 5 MUHS* EARTH FREE NIGHT 5 0 ‘ TEQUILA B O O G I E TO BUBBLE PUPPY OPEN 8 p.m. 10th and Lamar 477-3783 THE 'Bucket M O N D A Y FREE A D M IS S IO N GREEK NIGHT W A T C H THE M O N D A Y NITE FOOTBALL G A M E I N THE A N N E X M U S IC THIS WEEK BY THE REUNION N O W F EATURING BUFFET A N D SNACKS A LL Y O U C A N E A T 25' per person 4-5:30 23rd & PEARL ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH 3 hrs. free parking in Hardin's Garage •a:- Mrs. U s S o u t h 5 1 0 S. Congress 4 7 2 - 1 2 4 6 Monday - Ladies Mite Unescorted la d ie s — Mi Price Drinks 5 -1 2 p .m . Novem ber 23 & 24 BUCKDANCER'S CHOICE L u n c h e s Served Daily 11 - 2 Dinner 5:30-9 Happy Hour 5-7 p m. 441-3352 S e r v in g : Steaks S andw iches Seafood M ix e d Drinks APARTMENTS EATING ON TH E RUNT ’ - . t r < ''N ' \ ' O b LET A BIG FLAME-KISSED BURGER TAKE CARE OF HUNGER, FAST! CLOSE TO CAMPUS, GEARED FOR FAST SERVICE, DELICIOUSLY! 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M S O a t t # ' 7, / # # 1 4 / 4 V /0 -‘ / G B HUDD 4 / 4 i/ # I O’ I 'a s t wee# set a l # e y s 4 4 / ISI# , - , i , I , est - . t i f f 4 / D Vt) I I I i. , ,1 a n n b f ' a t " , ' 4 / 4 4 1 7 / DV / • , / / G I r< X ig 1/S MS S IS / y * f f a ' a a , I ’ M ( ' , ' # < ) I I F ) 4 / 1 / 0 0 4 R o o m m a t e s ' A t t t A TI N I I OE 0 r r I '3^ $H/ 5 0 / , . # j • f 11* p'/4|t p«9to ,r f / ^ f f -.TMfCj r f \*< A i t / / / A f I 1 fiC*df *GTC>, att 4 VF MM / fc,r $ p f / R u t h S g . r,I d / f i l i i a MA I ! / I I R C , / ; # / / / A TI I M 0 / 0 / 4 W p R O D # ///SA TI /|{y7ir tff»»»fi! //fl'ftfe d R, %h#»f fe / / itt* J Gtt-fef$ f A/> 14 ( /O Somewhere there's someone w aiting to buy your powermower... tape recorder... stereo... motorcycle... bicycle... automobile... furniture... television... golf clubs... etc... a classified ad in D A I L Y T E X A N Tell them it's FOR SALE with T H E call 471-5244 to pl ace y o u r cl a s s i f i ed ad! I I X . I MS F / p a I U I a i, S’ ,'le e ! n w f f ’f) a l" ! O p A f a lff l ' / A f , X f|', S',4 h A’.t / 4 l f U p ’, a f ■. 4 7 / SD#/ , ' ,*> , ■ i t (, / •,• I . i i ' i ' i t , . l a w yr- ' g * d th e' " s v. er tail or a 4S I Ill'll) rX A U ' U U B f M S G N A / a " / W X * I X ii .Af I a . . ( • U X , / ■I n g 7 / f I / H I R * ' - d (j r d# • O ' '• 5! /A f i ' f I, f , j d GCItC* ! /< . f / R I S T G r #i 'J i ti Ic ' t( Gi # cj/ir cj M , A f , t i SU B H I < # '/ * ! ' t 7* / /■ G M U G G G f 5 * /GM GIC t CR, 5 1/ ,6c * 444 /VR. * & Writer's Conference Recognizes 14 Texans B y B J H E F N E R Texan Staff W riter A s s o c ia t e d D r e s s c o r respondent Frances Lewine told an audience of w rite rs arid spectators that covering White House events like having a ringside seat to history is You almost don t want to take a day off for fear of miss mg a chapter or a tape Ms Lew inc who has covered Washington sine** Rh*i laugh ed Speaking before th** 25th gathering of W rite r s Round up sponsored by Women in Communications (W K ) Ms Lewm e joined Anni* Durrum Robinson an*! Dr N orm a I* o r e rn an f r i d a y w h ile award? were presented to 14 Texas authors la w n I, Gould associate professor of hi tory at the 1 m versity was among those h o n o r e d bo 0 k H i s P r o g r e s s i v e s a n d Prohibition** * ■ is a history of Texas Democrat}! during th** Wilsonian era Willi* Morris, former editor of Th** Daily Texan and th** Texas Observer md former e d ito r of H a r p e r 's , w as I he r**r ognized for his novel Fast of the Southern G irls M o m s was not present at th** ceremony hollowing the p o lit ic a l scene of past years Tarries I* Simon was honored fro fie tx>ok about the Supremo Court under Chief Ju stice W arren B u r g e r in In H is Own Rouge Simon an attorney .•Iso is a correspondent for Tim e magazine O th e rs honored ire Iud** D o n a ld B a r t h e l m e for B ill B re tt for IR' Wanted to Know Sadness Well and I Knew so I Told Him Benjam in 1 apps frit The In rJians Winston M Fstes for A Simple A* t of Kindness a nd b a n i a K r u g e r for for S**l**r ted Poems M rs Kruger i daughter Bert Kruger Smith also a . se I** c t od A gt rig Arrier K a J P M d ullo* ti received an award for Th** Poem s of Sextus Propertius us did A T r a n s l a t i o n A W illia m A Owens for art*! Season of Weathering Anne md Hart Stilw ell tor T he ( hi Rf W ho W a l k . Alone Hurt S tilw e ll wa honored at ’he Rf W riter Roundup in 1955 F M Huck S< hi w< ?/ wa presented tie Maxim Sm ith E la m Award lot Special Kx i > 11*- rice lot The SchiWetZ L«*ga» a boot- containing 48 * olor md 48 blo* v arid white ur' renditions **1 Texas The cr cat***! this i wa rd E lu m t r i bu • <* to th** year a i I , lam rn* rnor v of M i f G*irri mum* af urn Hi* ti The awards pf* *•*1 a buff**} and r attended aroon) Mrs Lyndon I: Mar gar**} ( nut Ladies Rome former Dinting sity Alumna I im .im r .ifii follow kb*ii p a r ty by it he >h n mn .md editor of ourri.il md le d I raver H o ly Cross Bro th ers ac. f i* -.i t IO sr It 1 I T h ^ ^ e fi« effect* of light are caught in on im ag e ot »p*wdmg cart racing d o w n IH 35 b i t w m n Sa n Antonio a n d S a n M a r t o t Comm on Cause To Alter Fund Twilight Zone T*i«n SloH PH*** by D*vM N m B v H A R R I E T MI B R A R ! ) Texan Staff W riter I ** x -, [ion*sued bv th** I nivtrsitv st .fen* lecture is w in g of In s t (tut*- of th e A m e r u in M e ta llu rg ic a l and Petroleum En g in eers ( A IM E - !"h>- pot.In Coal gasification in whc h coal is heated and transformed into pipeline quaiit*. natural gas is a major development projer t of E l Paso Natural Gas Th** company s HOO million propovd plant at stiip Rock N M c; exp*-* ted tu prodiK ** 250 million * ubic f*-**t of gas {x*r ria*, Prole* t ( os! of gas is 85 rents per I ?JMi rubi* feet slightly higher than th*- present * ast of gas but «*x p«** t<*d to ti** com petitive s*xrn This pro* ess < **uld be usr**J instead of nu** lear power te*< a use all federal guidelines for pollution control have tx***n met Lloyd Martin in charge of publi* relations for th** I mversitv M M I chapter said Friday Through reclam ation E l Paso Natural ( i e exp*** is to proves** better q u ality rangeland after coal mining operations ( tot* Ider that th** land th** plant will be built on will apport only on** c ow ;x*r ever*, handled arr*-! \fte r th** strip min* holes ar** Rll**d w ith Coal ash a w ast* p ro d u 't of th*- coal gasdn altun pro* ess and resiodd**d with range grass th** land w ill support I O* own M a rtin said AidOHQfltf t i l l it NfCwmcr & a! S'Sp ■ K /vt u r n I I ; fj»t ' ")« »» I Rf# ({IAT M Siiticm;* I ~mr: >) t **’ .7 0HAFT*tG M I • » * I I M * 1} I# 1 I * ; j I . . I i * a * i * ' ** * ! 'V I * - C s e *1 e * * ’ I a < : * * 1 * I >» 'I » I *, » C A P ito i c u t TRID! i TECH. SCHOO!. P A I I *M’***‘ 4 Ii l l ' V U U . 205 1 RfTMVKJe 444*3257 'I * * I HA AO TO ZUC» IN S U R A N C E ? • M OIIK HOHM . Aft (ONTtNtS INSUttO • AUTO • M0T0»C VCll / ought to find tome reafongbly pf iced insurance before I lee ne for the bolidegs CAU MAI* Of MAISH AU AN* TIM! 0»*ICI4|1 ZZA9 C M M KOfNiC, HOM! ASS IA31 •' 451 'A IZ / A-l ALL RISK IN SU R A N C E Wa ti-# feu * ■ 9 me* ana l a m d o a r . JKJ f I - a • I Q e d da«to*' •- to* * • P f a p a » M f p O r " » e i ________ rn A, . . . tm I * ' a u t ” BEHBLR \ of oojtu^e J Y u r o vc jewelry S i l v e r , c o r a . , < x r r ) b c r , a r ) d 5 c 5f p s a r l VV 'I tie g o ve rn in g board in Washington also decided to tn itiate an educational program for its members regarding the pros and cons of impeachment and regulations regarding its procedure* < ohen continued \ qui* k vote on impear h men! means that all the cont- pile.ped details Will tx- swept he said We under the rug have to work on longterm method of Heaping th*- prest dent honest between elec lions he addnl I om rnon f aune a ls o is working to attach an amend rnent dealing with campaign finances to the debt ceiling rail in the Senate < ohen said This bill must be passed to avoid high interest payments • in the national debt pl lined rider a tta r tied < ham-e to pass he ex SO lf we get this it has a good The amendment would add to fe d e r a l income tax forms a negative ch eck off rd 12 you must cher k the box not to con t r i b u t e ) f i n a n c i n g for p r e s i d e n t i a l a n d c o n gr es annal campaigns It also would encourage collecting mail < ontributions bv making matching funds available oner* a campaign organization has collected SMK) (KXI in small amounts < open said Other business Saturday in eluded electing officers for tho i omrnon Gause S ta te Board of Texas < hair per son a San \n is Robert Sohn lr tomo a tto rn e y and vi*** chalkier on is Madelvn Olds te a ch e r at a g o vern m en t D elm a r ( allege in < <»rpus < hr i rn stir1 also is < hair man of le g islatu re s Kthms Refrirrn < <)rnmissi<»n the The delegates also decided to ap;x)int four more per vins to assist Bu' k W 'Xxi th** only fu lltim e paid lobbyist for ( omrnon ( arise of 'Lexa The addn Iona! lobbyist}; will be ex j> r*s in SU' h fields as fmm* e a jipr opr tat tori s a rid en vironrnental is sues FIGHT I NFLATI ON! AT The P a tc h w o rk Quilt Fabric & Y arn Shoppe 7100 Guo do tups 476 5905 IO 9 Mon fn R E S U M IN G W E E K L Y S P E C IA L S A 11 M o n d a y Day * r. fya S'ook S I OO Al l T / e s d a y Day C- et O ' " W edr **»day AH Day $ *1 49 • jO-'ba/ u ad I I 49 %'m’jf D r eof I Privoto Room* A vailobl* I N o N o 2 MIO Av.**** * 4| J 0004 lpm*- No 3 DECEMBER GRADUATES ACCOUNTING M AJO R S !•«»•«* imtmpmftlm*/ ■ mr rn ««»»•»**? rn rn I ■ I i ■ ■ ■ I I * , k n i t f I . . . I airy (biwwl** I«ill1 wlW«I, mf tW Si I m « n f mf P • • e ' • IM ( • *— M IM ft** a av I .a. I IO **-« Kaa*t ta Ok.aaa*la* mm* 4m*trm rn ^a.Htaa la IS* Maattaa a..a. mm .aa a..aa«« ia«...U». 'mf ,m .HK aa. .«•«♦ fm~.+m~tm. AU w OU* Mf* AOI *A» OT TMI US*! OY I* OU... ,m*fmH f aa. .aaaa, a Ar -aa** *• **• a O'**— Ka4aa a. «aa.a bf U \ . ?'/< 4 Gff u h m f 'JP<'• Vt,TI >*///*//*L iff / Jtn j A guide to the inevitable changes I in humankind THE TRANSFORMATION by C I** if Ste B I * *r..ir- author of I f du< till'”1 anti / m r. , One o r c > *» y R '■ 'he book rich ly slim int fig ed *nt alated III I) t n n ' r f I rn I mil Priv o to R o o m A vailabl** # A Jo yce C arol CJ c ry the H ath in r S2 75 \ D I I f A BCzGK tx* e CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS TAMAR CLIP AND M AIL TODAY! ------------------------ WRITE YOUR AD HERE-------------------------- IS O Y E T U E B E S T S A L E S P E O P L E HA WE 7 a m a r L i m n b y , one r,f / hv Daily T e x a n (Tannified XdvertiMin# repreHvntntiuen, in dointf a u r e a l j o b ff>r uh. ll Tty nut Kit e h er a c a ll a t 171 >>241 a n d p la c e a c l a s t i f i e d ad. L a m a r m i l m a k e mire you n e t a ll the h e lp you need. The Daily Texan... Getting it said for Amount Enclosed Number of Days V "/ fo D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S P.O. B O X D - UT S T A T I O N A U S T I N , T E X A S 78712 U s e th is h a n d y c h a r t to q u ic k ly a r r iv e a t cost I 5 w o r d m in im u m No Words Cost per word 15 U 17 l l 19 Times Times Times Tim«s Times I IO 1.50 I 60 I 70 I IO I 90 IS 2,70 2 88 3 06 3 24 3 4? 5 35 5 25 5 60 5 95 6 30 6 65 IO 60 20 I 20 9 OO l l OO 9 60 19 20 IO 20 20.40 IC 60 21 60 11.40 22 IO N A M E ADD R E S S CITY _ PHONE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Bovina [uodlir* Ho* IO SKI Europe s45250 INNSBRUCK AUS TR I A 9 Day* Jon 5-Jan 14 Includes • A I R F A R E D A L L A S to M U N I C H , G E R M A N Y • Ntotorroarh T ra n vftr to Innsbruck • Continental B reak fasts SPACf LJMlTtDi Coll HARWOOD TRAVEL 4/ft 414] ?4?ft 0 jodolupa contraceptive protection that's u h eu rtre / C H L D > <*1 /T A - rtp fS „ d . . . * . » * ■ m A ». -* rf sd0///////<> 1%' *l*i * t ; (Atte ft.at ceti pee I S and nuke ready A f t I . , k a r e # . Mi »•* * * V ? M i t r e ■ »* it Denny Stadium during halftime of Saturday’s Alabama-Miami football game. The governor then shook Queen Terry Points’ hand, foregoing the kiss that often is a part of crowning ceremonies. M iss P o in ts a 21-year-old senior from Birmingham, won over ll )thoi c a n d id a te s in balloting by the student body, which is about 98 per­ cent white She was the school’s first black homecoming queen Briscoe Plans C rim e Preven tio n SUS'! IN U P I i Gov. Dolph Briscoe has announced a crime preven­ tion plan d< signed to reduce burglaries by 18 percent in the cities of Abilene Amarillo, Beaumont, Corpus C hristi, Odessa and Waco. Brisco* Saturday said burglaries comprise 45 to 70 percent ol all the major crimes in the cities. In tfii i ountrv, p o lice have neglected the area of security, relying (’rime muon. on the other hand, involves anticipation, recognition and ap­ ii of th* crime risk plus action to remove or reduce that risk. almost olelv on app rehension after the criminal act, he said pre v prais. Brl; purpo police and rf HHK/ said the plan, used for 20 years in England, will have five main increasing the pubic awareness of crime problems, increase i pa bi 111 \ to prevent c r im e , improve police-community relations ce the vulnerability of targets of crime. I Jnder the plan, officers trained in anticipating where and when a crim might occur will advise property owners and work with them in reducin risks ( ’osbs of th* ; ’ ogram through I )ee 21. 1974. will be $438,543 to the state, with local ager ms contributing another $166,873 in personnel and ser­ vices ^ a g e 16 M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 19, 1973 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N O fficial statements reported several hundred arrests, but reliable sources reported that the arrests totaled nearly 2.- 000 . Tanks and troops guarded all squares and public buildings Sunday, ringing the parliament building in Constitution Square where Papadopoulos has his office. At dusk they w ere replaced by fresh troops armed with submachine guns. Several tim es, troops and police tired warning shots into the air to frighten the demonstrators. Only persons with special passes were perm itted to walk on the deserted .streets between 7 p m and 5 a rn. TO E M P H A S IZ E that the arm y had the situation in hand, the m artial law com­ mand announced that all hunting rifles would be returned to their owners Posses­ sion of firearm s by citizens was restricted law was reinstated by when m a rtia l Papadopoulos Saturday. All Athens schools of higher learning were shut down until further notice Papadopoulos had lifted his m artial rule in August as part ot a series ol liberaliza­ tion measures, including abolition of the m onarchy and a pledge to organize dem ocratic elections. i A IG W A S H I N G T O N H o u s e Dem ocratic leaders say W atergate has grabbed the headlines this year, but Congress has produced significant and tar- reaching legislation. Among important actions are the Alaska law. House pipeline bill enacted passage of a Social Security benefit in­ crease and override of President Nixon’s veto of lim its on presidential w ar powers into In the coming week, energy bills head the Senate calendar while the House takes a 10-day recess. The Senate scheduled a final vote Mon­ day on legislation giving the President power to deal with the energy crisis. The Senate Rules Committee plans a vote Tuesday on coni inning Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., as vice-president. The House Ju d icia ry Committee will continue its hearings on Ford during the House recess The recess began at the close of business Thursday and ends at noon Nov 26. The Dem ocratic whip office issued one of its periodic summ aries ol legislative a c tio n s a c co m p lish e d and pending. saying: “ C O N G R E S S has in less than a year- produced a body ot legislation that would . Santiago Dress Edicts Inspire Teenagers' S o n g S A N T IA G O . Chile (AP) “ Bye-bye miniskirt, farew ell long hair, here comes the junta, sit straight in your chair. Those are the lyrics to a sad song c ir­ culating among teenagers in Santiago schools It grew from a dress edict put out by the Education M inistry ot the m ilitary junta that seized control of the govern­ ment in September The edict advises teachers that school uniforms are “ the prescribed dress tor pupils” and the children “ should acquire h a b its and a lt it u d e s of a u s t e r it y , cleanliness and order." School adm inistrators have translated the order to mean that girls must lower the hemlines of their m iniskirts, avoid makeup and discard their popular clog shoes with inch high soles. Many boys are visiting barber shops lor shearing ot their neek-length hair and are giving up their blue jeans w ith e m ­ broidered slogans I iv i h l » > t i l e n e r g v , ti \uror.t Borealis'* The energy r o m e ' furiou> piling up of front Bot h ' word' he i' playing d r e " - u p " i i I I i . is them rn ' n o H u t Hot! '.lex P o r t i o n , into for breadth, .f H: w ii! not. or cannot, 'top writing a- ii tile self-engaged for Jew i'll monol ogui st. It i« a mi 'take. then, f»ir him to ' pread hini't lf a mong the dozen or 'n half-wit', in ill gets. ami c r i p p l e ' o f b i ' H u p p e r t YI u ndy baseball team. It i' a mistake for bim lo earrv them a e r o " what the jacket blurb call' a " B r e u g h e l l andscape, filled with more half-wits, midgets, and cripples. It i' an unaccount ably tedious adventure, for all it' incident snickers. Pe rha ps these are what help to make it tedious; Bot h bas put so that not much energv sweep, left mu c h grandeur, and all the ot her f eat ures of a m e m o r a b l e s a t i r i c n a r r a t i v e . Perhaps, too, Roth has overl ooked a f unda ment a l requirement for all great satire that it be full of gas. In Our Gang Bo t h let Trick E. Dixon vapor for onlv a few pages before he had him gibbering like Woody Allen. Bot h is not only not a p omp ous man, he is a man with his belly to the ground. He lacks the serenity, it would seem, to mi mi c his victims successfully. He lets them stru t for only a while, then lays them ou t on the analyst's couch. This is a d read fu l erro r for a would-be s u r ­ geon o f the h u m an scen e. Th e idea is to let them strut a little, then p u n c ­ tu re them , let them stru t a little m ore, then puncture them again. Otherwise the satire is likely to become too full o f what N ietzsch e called ressen- fitment: it gives the appearance o f hav­ ing been written from the ground looking up, instead of from a m oun­ tain looking down. I wish I could tell you that the few belly-laughs in the book, including a very good one ab ou t the stu ff of which spitballs are m ade, make it worth buying, but they do n ’ t. It is too long by the length of a cork leg, and is built on the same material. —GREG SMITH Transvestitic Genius A KOMAS SAMED SOLITUDE An­ dre Schwartz-Bart (Seeker and War- burg I is Th e most incredible thing about his t h a t a l i t t l e n o v e l p o w e r f u l twentieth-century white man could so completely become an eighteenth- ce n t ur v su s p ec t sl a ve wo ma n . Schwartz-Bart is really the r e i nca r na ­ t w o p r o t a g o n i s t s , t h e t i o n o f B a y a n g u m a y a n d h e r m u l a t t o da ught er Solitude. I in the illiterates, Th e subject of the st or y— slavery on i sland o f G u a d e l o u p e — is t h e e x t r e m e , b u t d r a m a t i c Schw artz-Bart doesn't shout or rave. The emo t io n ill this novel is quiet, a n d h e r s u b t l e . B a y a n g u m a y the d a ught e r, both 'torv. thereby creating prose that is the aut hor often qui te terse. Yet t he m a n a g e s bewilderment, terror, and ' ha me of their existence. I he words, the sen­ sations. even tilt' rhythm of the story i' verv black, verv bul the ' a d n o s and the melancholy reflect all h u m a n i t y . to c o n v e x \ friean t ot a l l y tell Schw artz-Bart i- not .mix a careful researcher; he i' a powerful mimic. P E A R L N ovem ber 1973 W hen Bav angumay fin*!' it hard to c o mmu n i c a t e lier feeling' about being 'lave ' towed aboard a n i ght ma n' ! ) t n o " a g e it l i e a l i c e ' t o r lo lie a n a n i m a l . N h w artz-Bart makes int l a p ! .1. from natural el ement s animals. Ire _ rocks Hi- ' l a ve ' come t hrough a ' peo­ ple highly intertwined with nature, and v et fullv aw are of their h u m a n i t y \ f t e r reading the novel one will pa " inna t e l y agree with the reflection Sol i tude ma ke ' upon observing her motlier and anot her they watch an execution. She di s cover' ' l ave a ' that they were watching the ' c e ne with the same eves: two little land crabs darti ng this wax and that, searching, biting the air rounda bout . It wa' very hard to look at the world with such eyes. W hen you examined it coldly in thi' the c l a w s of your wax. e v e s i nto t u r n e d back your head and tore it to pieces. f o u n d mysel f e m e r g i n g I t h e novel in j U ' t such a s t a t e . J It onion \anied Solitude i' a ver y f i n e piece o f fiction. f r o m SAS DY J A MISOS Genteel Rebel SOLL Charles Castle (Doubleday) Th r o u g h his work in the theater. Noel Coward helped articulate and direct the restlessness of a generat ion eager to rid itself of a waning \ ic- torian ism . Always shocking and often h o rrifyin g, yet curiously austere even when w orking his biggest effects. C ow ard went th rough the tw enties as the d e cad e’ s m ost genteel spokesm an . H e was on e o f this c e n tu ry 's few truly cle v er m en, and he deserves C astle’ s royal treatm en t. C astle has p a i n s t a k i n g l y c o m p ile d im ­ pression s and m em ories o f n early all o f a n d c o w o rk e rs— su c h p e o p le as S y b il T h orn d ik e, Jo y c e C arey , S ir Jo h n G ielgu d , and R ich ard B u rto n . C o w a r d ' s f r i e n d s th e J o y c e C arey says o f one of Cow ard s earliest w orks, “ T h e Vo r t ex , " a play ab ou t dope addiction and infidelity, “ It horrified ou r parents, but for us young people it was a revelation. Noel Coward was the Beatl es of ou r day. that until C o w a r d was b e c o m i n g a n a c ­ compl i shed nose-t humber when he wrote the “ Suit e in Thr e e K e y s , " which int roduced to the English stage then had been subjects repress ed— homosexuality and bisex­ uality. With his usual stylishness he more than hinted a bout the subject in the very first act. Again he f ound himself the initiator of a mo vement that was not to gain impetus until later in America, with such efforts as The Boys In The Band. Castle's narrative is based on a f i l m m a d e s h o r t l y d o c u m e n t a r y It m o v e s b ef or e C o w a rd s de a t h. c h r o n o l o g i c a l l y t h r o u g h C o w a r d s life, beginni ng with those who knew him a- a child. Castle highlight' his follies with appropri ate c o mme nt s by those most closely i nvolved with them. His choi ce of co mme nt a t or s , an arrav of the f amous, noble, talented, and chic, remains consistently apt and interesting t hroughout the book Be a d e r ' will appreciate the a p ­ proach of the b ook. for unlike the tv pica! biographer, I a ' 11e c h oos e ' not to comment . He h aves that to others far more capable, and the composi te picture he draws i- qui te exp an siv e and quite charmi ng. < III H) I I) ti Is Old Reprobate \t IRK IU in GODS TOOL Hamlin Hill Harper and Hon ) ' o m e t i m c ' lent an ear P a m p h l e t e e r s o f in matters of bigotry, t he c o u n t e r ­ cul ture to I W ain. for he w as their -pi ritual gr a n d­ father i m­ p e r i a l ^ ! . and the poisoning of nature bv the Damned H u ma n Race. Thei r interest in him made for books like Mark Twain: in American Prophet, I Pen lf armed I p in Hell, and the paperback lf ar Proser. Now that these buyers are all gone, leaving behind multitudes of useful hortatory t echni ques and w illing c o m ­ mittee members, the way is clear once again for scholars like Hill to bring in irrelevant matters. H i l l s book is devoted wholly to the quest ion of Twain' s old-age lunacy . J u s t i n Ka p l an was the first Twain bi ographer to give us a feel for it. He showed us that after 1900 Twain smot hered hi mself in the blanket of his sorrows, that his public voice bec a me a Bi ogeni c croak, like luetic that his talents fell away ears. nose, and hair, and that he saved himself at the very end with a roar of inscrutable cosmi c laughter. K a p l an s t o b e i n g a c c o u n t c o m e s c l o s e literature. Hill s addenda are highlv a b s o r b ­ ing. some of them, but not on the same astral plane. Twain not only lik­ little girls; he chased them ( " I ed think you are very pretty and sweet and dear and cute, H e l e n — in fact I until “ somet hing u np r i nt ­ know it” ) a b l e" happened in B e r mu d a . His wife was not only neurast heni c; she w as fruity . S he w rote to her daught er: “ Oh darling, how can I have you s u f ­ fer with a car b u ncl e? . . . do be careful to keep up your strength.. .Oh don't have a bad o n e . " He daught ers were not only unusually attached to her; at her f uneral one o f them actually tried to j u m p into her grave. Twain not those who merely only belabored handled the money he commi t ted to financial imbecilities; near his end he fired his secretary on the charge of solemnly and embezzl ement, theorized that she had achieved her swindle by keeping him in a constant state of hypnosis. then Hill is a tired proseur but a zealous scholar; he has made a t hor ough raid secret of the Clemens' heret ofore AWniuni Sained Solitude . hidii .Si/ma I'-Barf I I M I K I >1 tut I o lot int ll V / \ \ i IV K I I I I I Vt I i ) d o c u me n t ' , and ha* arranged them skillfully. Especially deft is Iii' p o r ­ trayal of the animal electricitv that ran a m o n g m e m b e r s o f Tw a i n s hous ehold and ma d e them all inmates. W he n e v e r Twain got u n b e a r a b l y supercharged he would lay ha d ' upon a daughter, and so ma ke her crackle The re'iilt wa' that one of hi' da u ght e r ' pursued a singing care* bu t kept c a n c e l i n g e n g a g e m e n t ' because of nervous illnesses, anc the ot her had fits of “ epilepsy . «!- Iv became homicidal that I It I- an interesting book, blemished univ by Hill ' inconclusiveness, and bv hi' unwillingness to -ay how I ng secret < l emons c o f f e r s were the around scrutiny, and whcth r K a p l a n had a look at them and tin n rep uted them in favor of good art for GREG SMI I ll Honk- rn n u-ti count--* oi th* u t ond tioor I rulebook- depot I mr til ol the I nit eruts lo- Op, J J t h (,•, adat ape A STUDY • f SUICIDE TU* c atfotOtntf btttm’n toOil! Ut* nponotc* a f uetto* 'n OIearn Sr Int Pitts corf St" - J-T 'v cz C* TN# Bv* J»f EXPERIMENT BOOKSTORE DOBIE M AU 2 1 s t & G u a d a lu p e EXPERIMENT BOOKSTORE DOBIE M A U 21st & G uadalupe / / ' y 5 x ' C " - / : i j - C V ■? V * Y V f * - h~~y > I • r / M f 1 , 4 - ■ — ► — . * j -a / ' Quiches, crepes sandwiches. European pastern"-, coffees, teas. heel. iou! wine The a d Pecan st. Cafe 3 1 4 E a s t 6 f h Sr. THE PANT BOOT from front row P e r f e c t for jeans and s la c k s — t a r n i s h e d c o p p e r c a l f p la t f o r m . In sizes 5-9. . . . $ 2 2 . 0 0 REPAIR YO UR OWN CAR OR HAVE US REPAIR IT CAR-W ELL. INC. 205 E. Riverside Drive 444-2403 , IVE HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR: • Body work • Tune ups & oil changes • Brake jobs • Air conditioning repair * • log**** wor^ UP including overhaul • Electrical repair * Most American and Foreign cars $6.00 an hour Labor . Stall rental 3.50 per hr. or 15.00 per day ____________________ Sun, by appointment *•"-*" Sot J p m ’ pm 9 a m -9 pm TRUST INTEGRITY NOT LUCK Luck is fine and you can't have enough of it when taking chances. But when you make an important purchase, like a diam ond it s just not w ise to trust luck. You want a jeweler with proven knowledge, that can actually let you see with your own eyes the subtle differences that affect the price of each stone Choose the jeweler w ho cared enough about YOU to earn the right to display this emblem in hie store and advertising CHARLES LEUTWYLER JEWELERS 251 8 Guadalupe 476-6552 ■ • • / • t i l A U D M A I I HIGH LAND MALL Customer Parking at Back Door on S an Antonio K W : Hiking Boots To: All Citizens From : Ned Newt, Director of Energy C onsum ption, Co-Op O utdoor Shop Subject: A lternate Sources of Passer It has come to our atte n tio n that die nation is threatened with an energy crisis. Accordingly all citizens are urged to consider m ethods of energy conservation. It has reached this office that the m ost effective of these m ethods is walking: therefore be advised th at the Co-Op O utdoor Shop has two styles of hiking b oots available for purchase. The Meindl light­ weight boot with molded rubber sole and leather midsole costs $ 15.95 and is fully leather-lined and padded. It comes in black only and is a m ore reliable and cleaner form of trans­ portation than the internal com bustion engine. The Neissen boot, made by Raichle of Switzerland, costs the consumer $2°.*>5. The upper portion o f this item is made of split leather, the lower part upon which the main thrust of energs is expended is constructed of injection-m olded Vibram soles with steel shank reinforcem ent. Installm ent tim e for both models is minimal, requiring onl> the simple "shoelace tech­ nique. and the entire populace can be converted to this low- energy m ethod transportation im m ediately. V oluntary co­ operation in this program w ill be strictly enforced. CSE THIS ILLUSTRATION TO TEST Y OCR IRRELEVANCE QUOTIENT •Op Outdoor O p 4 0 3 West 23rd Sleeping Bags Ned New t Co-Op O utdoor Shop Austin. Texas deer mister noot 1 wuz razed up in the piny woods and kilt my furst bar erie so am no stranger to hardships, svhut i need now in my deklinin seers is a good sleepin bag. you got som e1 A. Snuff Dear Mr. Snuff As per so u r correspondence of 1 1/12 '73 we are pleased ii to advise you that we have several sleeping bags in which > might be interested. I refer your attention to this list: 2 lh. fill Dacron 88 by White Stag — $ 24.*»5 2 lh. fill Fiberfill ll (m um m y) by White Stag - $29.05 3 lh. fill Fiberfill ll (m umm s ) bs White Stag $34 2 ^ lb. fill Fiberfill ll (rectangular' bs White Stag % * I ° ' 2 lh. fill Duck Down bs Comfy — $60. Please do not hesitate to direct ans further i n q u i r i e s ms personal a tten tio n . Sincerely. Ned New t Director of Bio-Thermal Operation* The Co-Op O u t d o o r Shop P E A R L N o ve m b er 1973 N o v e m b e r 1973 V o l. 2, No. 3 PEARL the Monthly Magazine Supplement to the Daily texan F E A T U R E S -------------------------------------------------------- - Linda Galloway D o w n on th e P la n ta tio n A black jo u rn a lis m student reveals her pre m o n itio n s at the prospect of becom ing one of the one percent of the U n iv e rs ity 's b lack student populous. John Halton A fric a n P rofiles: D o ku n A bass Ben King, Jr., H a m z a E l-D in A p o litic a l engineers fro m N ig e ria who study in the Soviet Union and the U nited States are ra re Dokun Abass shares his experiences w ith John Halton, and P E A R L readers. A lth o u g h his m a g ic m usic has now taken h im to H a rv a rd , ou d-playing fo rm e r professor Ham za E l-D m re tu r n ­ ed this sem ester long enough fo r Ben King to see a grade-schoo! con cert and in te rv ie w the p e ra m b u la tin g player. Jeanne Buchter, Karen Burm an Wesley McPeters, Don Parrish G o o d -b y e to texas U n iv e rs ity , So Long to th e O ra n g e a n d th e W h ite W ith suicide now the th ird leading cause of death am ong college students, suicide study sta tis tic s at the U n iv e rs ity have re ce n tly been released Sally Jenkins D a r ry l Farro w Joe Nick Patoski Greg Smith ACLU — K e e p in g U p th e F ig h t C iv il lib e rtie s have been shored up fo r years by the A m e ric a n C iv il L ib e rtie s Union. Sally Jenkins, who w ill become P E A R L 'S m anaging e d ito r next sem ester takes a look at the doings of na tion al and state CLUs. the M o s t P erfect S to ry Ever told His d ivin e m edia m aster, gu ru M a h a ra j Ji pulled off a s lick show last weekend in Houston. The expected I OO, - OOO fa ile d to m a te ria liz e fo r the benefits of th a t o ve rw o rke d p ro m is e — P E A C E ( ''f o r those who w a nt i t " ) — showing th a t suckers are not being born as close tog ether as P T. B arn um m ig h t have guessed. J im Dodson 20 M ike Powers 22 M a r tia l Y o u r A rts , M e n , It's t im e fo r th e K ic k -o ff! The te rm 'm a r tia l a rts ' means m ore in A u stin than Has K a ra te aftersh ave. J im Dodson provides an in fo r ­ m a tiv e perspective. W h a t M a k e s J o h n n y (J e a n , Iv a n , J u a n , Io n ) P lay? A re sports a c a ta ly s t or a m ere m ir r o r of cu ltu re ? In te rn a tio n a l in scope, ru g b y p la ye r M ik e P ow ers' sto ry is one of the m ost tho ro ug hly-re sea rch ed a rtic le s P E A R L has ever published Barbara Longeway 26 A fte r S a n ta , th e S n o w Feel it along w ith the ne w ly-form e d, 500-member UT Ski C lu b — the e x h ila ra tio n of d a ytim e s on the slopes and evenings w ith frie n d s and spiced w ine. 8 9 1 2 13 15 J.W. Bradley, Michael Shands Sally Naomi Jones, Steve Gardner ARTS- Poems 5 IO I I D E P A R T M E N T S - Roxanne Framboise Soul S a u te e d a n d S easoned (E p icu rio u s) G o-out-and-get-it or coo k-it-up-yo urse lf Soul Food is s till the tra d itio n a l Southern w ay of "e a tin g on a b u d g e t." D. Lynn Pulford Reach O u t in A u s tin (E n v iro n m e n t) Who, w hat w here to ca ll in A ustin to "g e t i n v o l v e d w ritte n by a c o n s e rv a tio n is t-tu rn e d -e n v iro n m e n ta lis t. Judi Stallings 32 B ody B iza rre (P ilc ro w ) Although the sm ell is just fo r fun, the potions dispensed by B ill P h illip s are ge nu ine ly good fo r the bod. Ralph Nader w ould approve his selling m ethods also! CRI TI CS- Feedback the Reel W o rld O ff th e Record Reader s Guide 6 28 29 30 Cicely Wynne Joe Nick Patoski, B a r r y Baker Edited by Greg Smith E D IT O R IN C H IE F B a rb a ra Longew av ASSOC AT E E D IT O R D a r- y l F a rro w G R A P H IC S E D IT O R S h e lto n L ip p m a n ASS STANT E D IT O R Sally Jenk ns R E V IE W E D IT O R S Boons G re g S m ith R ecords B a rry Ban C inem a C icely .\y»v COPA' E D IT O R S Don P a rris h and BecKv He S t B V I SSIONS E D IT O R Dan jo n e s S .viv G ' t'-th ART Ned C o lem an B o t V 12 P H O T O G R A P H Y S ta n le . F a r r a r C o n t r B u T NC- ED TORS joe \ D a vid C a rree R o bert G ook Ben King. Jr. ! NG B iti M e tea M a rle n e Bakst •e Schwe;?ze? -5 B aker .3 rd B le vin s P E A R L is the m o n th ly scpptem en Septem per -n ra u g r Apr: by Texa Un v e rs ify S ta to n . A u s tin Tx 787 those of the m d iv dua l authors and tv the ee 'o rs , t -e tv Texan to The D a ily Texan and is p u tt shed S tuden t P u b lic a tio n s P O BOX D, 2 a opin ions expressed nere n ar e o n o ' nece ssa rily im p ly e n d c 's e m e n t he P ubf'she the F a c u lty the Ad r a t yr BC. R e g e n ts . S pm ss orts a r e accepted - * SP Bu- d in g 4.102 471-52441 and should be in c lu d e na— e address an.- te ’e p h c -e n u m b e r •.pee; a - d t r ip e si h o p te d p r o m p t ly it su b m itte d w ith a se t addressed stam p ed envelope b u t e d ito rs cannot sss su venc ag pa .es R e a c te d m a n u s c r pts * ll Pe r e n 'v for jo ss c t e d m a te ria l rte re s p o n s e Cove r p h o t o b y D a v i d W o o TEXAS S TU D E N T PU B LIC A T ION S Reader's Guide Edited by GREG SMITH Sex an d the Single Journalist lion in American literature in half a century .*' f e i * t v D e * p it e h is v e r b a l pyrotechnics. Vt olfe ha* 'pent much time with the second level of the literary hierarchy ("m e n of letter' in G raduate School Yale. P h D in American studies); erudition is ap­ parent in every word of his frantic, power-packed prose. Beginning his chronicle of The ( oming with "T h e Early 'statu* of the N o v e l" AA olfe compares the introduc­ tion of detailed realism into English literature in the eighteenth century to the introduction of electricity into machine technology. Both raised the state of the art to an entirely new magnitude. F o r modern novelists to in favor of what abandon realism Vi olfe terms “ Neo-Fabulism " w a' to change their writing the same wav an engineer who abandoned electricity and also would affect his production leave the door open to the literary hun the new journalist. At first, when New Journalism wa* pioneered, in the Nom } ork Inhume Sunday supplements and out-front lik e Esquire, w rite r* m agazines (B re slin . Tales*?, Terry Southern. M ailer. C apote) were accused of pip­ ing it. unscrupulously making the dialogue (and God know* what all else) up. B u t then, accusers looked again at the names. it. winging New Journalism put* an end to the that has "u n d erstatem en t'' bogey been hanging around so long. Shore join the huns for up ' our ego* men to the assault on the world! A ou have n o thing lose but yo u r pallid , phlegmatic spirit. As AA olfe 'av*, and Bur Tom might agree, for writer* it is " a m atter of personality, energy, drive, bravura.*' now. Bv the wav. the book also contains A12 pages (twenty authors) of the most entertaining comments on con­ temporary culture I have ever read. ___________ DARDAR A LOS GTU M Profligate Prophet IT G . Vi ell* were well chosen. one. In th*- ten-year-old Vi *-11* smirks nastily at th*' camera, in obvious con­ trol of the situation. There i* an in­ s o l e n t precocity in h i' expression that meshes wonderfully with detailed description of In* childhood a* a pampered brat. In exchange for their lack of new insight into AA ells, the authors offer a wealth of detail. They make one feel the squalor of Vi ells' childhood and the persnickety cramping restrictions of the Victo rian social system. The reader feels AA ell* every hum iliation. One pant* and struggle* along with him in hi* attempt* to escape hi* background. At m id -book AA e lls b e co m e * successful and things take a turn for the wor*e. H is ego bloated bv th** public * end!* ** credulity, he gradual­ ly assumes t l^ role of prophet and becomes a socialist. He throw* in hi* hit with the Fabian Society, a group of socialist visionaries whose members ran the gauntlet from dazzling genius to harebrained idiocy The Fabian* were an odd. quirky group with odd. quirky members: spiritualists, civil s e r v a n t ' . v e g e t a r i a n ' , p o e ts , playwright*, and perverts. The one thing uniting them was their co n vic­ tion that socialism could be brought to B rita in without violence or undue upheaval, if only one had patience. They believed that if it were done with sufficient finesse no one would realize quite what was happening. (T his was back in the good old day* when "com m unist plot meant a piece of land owned bv a com m une). AA ells favors the apocalyptic con­ version theory of socialism himself, and he soon tires of the Fabian policy of erosion. (Tv pical of AA ells" attitude is hi* novel. In the Days o) the Comet. which describes humanity turned into a race of blissful socialists bv the gas HA*. U ELLS \orman and Jeanne from a comet s tail). Mackenzie (Simon and Schuster I AA ells makes a clutch at leadership lf you want the inside story on of the Society, but fails. The minutiae IT G . VA ell * science fiction and vou of the failure, the weary months and find this book, put it down and look years of backbiting infighting, are somew her** else. reported in exhaustive detail that can­ The authors seem almost unaware not fail to bore. Almost as much of W ells' position a* a protean figure attention is paid to 'A ells endless af­ in science fiction. "S c ie n c e fiction is fairs (he put into practice standards of not even listed in the index. Pretty sexual freedom that most Fabians 'lim pickings for the man who merely talked about). pioneered th** concepts of time travel AA ells' life worsens steadily, and anil alien invasion, and pretty shabby with it the book. H e is involved in treatment for an entire literary genre. hum iliating scandals; the F a b i a n s re­ AA ells' *%<*ientific romance**" ha\ e bren endlessly inspirational to dozen* tif writers, but the authors completely ignore ho immense influence in thi* respect. ject him; cancer claims his long­ suffering wife. And still it goes on, in gruesome detail, until VA ells (not to m ention th*' reader) 'inks into black despair and beg* for it all to end. AA ells O n th*- other hand. the first sec­ dies of cancer of tile liver and the tion* of th*' biography have *ome in ­ book dies a natural death. One p u t s it teresting mainstream F ngli*h*major- tvpr interpretations of W e ll*’ early work*, especially " T h e Gland of Dr. aside with a disturbing suspicion that even death might not be enough to iii ake IL G . AA,-IU rest in peace. MD H AI I ' l l R I I \ (, P E A R L November, 1973 Making Sandwiches it- the that reader THE JOY OF SEX: A CGI RM H GI IDE TO LO IE MAK / A G Alex (.am fort. ed. (Crown) HOIf I DEFAME i \ AUTHORITY 0 \ SEX Jim Moran (Stein and Dos) I he J o y of Sex is uplifting;, in the q u ite se rio u s sense il- iustrations. ancient and modern, and it' text, vs i11\ \et sound, conspire to to go and do in c ite likewise. The illustrations are of two k ind': painting', soft and oriental- looking. plea'ant to look at even when painted a posteriori: and drawing'. which point up the text. The text itself i' of two kind': inform ation and exhortation (how ever m ild). I t ' thesis i' that sex ought to be fun. and that much hard work and planning go into making it so. It is expansively enough w ritten to convert all comers. B u t it i' a piece of d i'in g e n u u u 'tu " for the hook to claim to be addressed onlv to advanced lox croaker-, for it' gentlv coaxing pictures and text point the other wav. Beyond that rough description of it. th*' book I* unrev iewable. because beyond that point tile reviewer begin* to iri'crt hi* own naiveties, n g re t'. and pruderies into his talk Ev e n the reviewer in Ms. magazine, who of all persons should be busv cultivating a professional ton*', could not help com* paring her own grimaces to the 'm ile ' of th*' gourmets in J he J<>\ ut *v \ So I *av. if you like th* sound of it. buy it. and chain it to the com ­ it buv mode. It i' meant to be read bv one secluded person at a time, and then annotated like a petition. Dr M oran * book in- terc'tm g and 'd ti'tv mg. It i- »ati'fv ing it chiefly because of a technique is both b o rro w ' from The Primal Scream. In and Out of the (garbage Pail. and other b o o k s o f vicarious enlighten­ 30 ment. The technique i* to print a transcript of dialogue between patient and therapist, and so let the reader feel something of the immeasurable catharsis the patient feels when the therapi't has indicated to him that he has said or done the right thing. The exchange that did me the most good was the following: Therapist: How did von feel when vou watched Arnold making it with vour w ife? Patient: She kept saving "A rn o ld . Arnold. Arnold .*' That reallv hurt. Th.: Did vou get it out of vour sv stem? P: Yeah . . . I told her how I felt but just explaining it to her made me realize what a stupid ba'tard I am. Th A ou have come a long wav and have matured considerably since vou first came to me. L n h a p p ilv. the paperback edition has not vet come out. ______________________ - GREG SMITH Literary Visgoths THE M U JO I D SU UM lorn U olfe I Harper & Rote) Tom AA olfe used to be a guv who could n't go home again because of time and the river, or something. Not ain more; there s a new one w ho w rites nov el m n el* about hernias and mau-maus. which reallv aren't novel', but journalism , except that they lead Il k* novels and give the im­ pression of being larger than life. T h i' prc'cnt-dav AA olfe. in The Net* Journalism, echoes in what oi Ripley has been Irving lo pound into you for vears that. Man. truth is ju 't ever so much stranger than fiction, and that all th*- new journalist Ila ' to do i' just be around to 'oak it up. AA olfe examines in a brief 7)2 page* the U'** of literary techniqu e' combined with solid reporting to dethrone th* literary in»x «■ I a* th*> num ber one genre, "'ta r tin g the fir't new direr* Moreau. I he plates that illustrate OH the Record BY JOE NICK PATOSKI R e g g a e —Jamaica Backstreet Blues ' “ >av. m on, Hat beat, it i m n o . >ou know Sh ake y o u r th in g to the ea-v grind coz Jo h n n y y o u 're too B a s a d , looking lik e a Ra-ta w ith y o u r feel for Hat fu n d a m en tal reggae. S a \ wha T u n e in. toots, tile m an s ta lk in g about m usic that m ight e ve n get w h ite kid- d an cin g again Reggae (as in o le ) describes the sound that grew o u t o f and -till pulses th ro u g h the m eltin g pot o f poverty th at 1- the S h a n ty tow n ghetto o f K in g s to n . Ja m a ic a . M u sic of ru ra l folk massed in search o f the elu sive I rban D ream , the -orig- tell o f w ish fu l aspirations, seething an ger, and slices of life in the b oiling c a u ld ro n o f the slum s not fa r en ou gh from th e shadows of the H ilto n s and Sh e rato n s dow n in M o n te g o B a \ . L y r ic s aside, th e beat is w hat rea lly m atters the backslide d o m in an t th u m p of th e bass ov e ro d in g t in ­ ny p lin k a p lin k s o f the rh y th m g u itar in a languid -wav tailor-m ade fo r physical response. Reggae - roots f 1 f t it* lie back in A m e ric a n R h y t h m V B lu e s of the . and earlv -ivties. T o o poor then to afford liv e band- or transistor-, reggae wa- c o n ce iv e d bv disk H i c k e y - w ith m oniker- like K in g I ii bb v and Lord shoes and brush up on the ( am el AA alk or the F linky AX in d s h ie ld w iper. h ere s th ree album s to getcha on F a ith and th e ir S o u n d System s. A rm ed w ith the y o u r wav. largest speaker- on the islam! and the late-t fo r ty ­ A m usical veteran o f the G lan d - latest 1- Jimms five- from the States, the jock- w ould and -till travel ( Itll I ZIlimited and though it m ight be a bit Ja m a ic a o fferin g m usic for -hakin tie ass. V- local o verarran g ed w ith synthesizers, -trings. and the like. band- developed, the fra n tic q u ality of R X B the album - qu ite ta-tv and probably the most assim ilated in to a slow er, m ore localized tropical accessible to A ankee ear-. ( J i f f , w ho had a co u p le o f heatw ave fe ll. '-till today, it - possible to pick out hits in the I v a w h ile ago ( “ W o n d e rfu l AX o rld " , tiffs copped from Vi ii son P ic k e tt, Jo e lu n i e r , or “ M o n teg o B a y " ) retain s the pop-ish. generally h ap ­ Jam e- B ro w n on K in g sto n prod uct. py feel w ith an u n d e rc u rre n t of subtle ly ric s c o n c e r­ F.-peeiallv in rock, reggae - in flu e n c e 1- spreading. n in g b la c k n e —. c o lo n ialism , and the com m on man - Artists a- diverse a- Led Z e p p e lin . Nan D yk e Park-. d estin y. K in d o f a Ja m a ic a n M C 5 yo u can dan ce to. E lto n Jo h n , and B o n n ie R a itt are doing reggae. T h e back ln at ha- en ticed m any m u sician s in c lu d in g P a u l rocks w ith C li f f s -lickly “ C o m m e rc ia liz a tio n ' talk rap co m p lain t backed by a Shaft-like o rch estral Sim o n and the R o llin g Stones to record in K in g sto n . in tro and e m o tio n a l h orn breaks. It'- also surprising And alth o u g h be - tint pure reggae. Jo h n n y Na-h ha- tw ice scored n u m b er one on I .S. ch arts, most that T o p Kl stations h aven t caught on to " I rider the S u n M o o n and S ta r- ." a very appealing n u m b er recen tly w ith " I (.a n See (d early N ow . So. me w ith ea-v ^ t e n a b i li t y . frie n d , iffa you w ant to get o u t those dusty party C lif f al-o appear- in the m ovie and on the sound A Baker's Dozen BY BARRY BAKER GOODBY). I H ID U URICK ROH) Fit on John (MCA) A two-record set. fu ll to the brim w ith c ro c o d ile rock. J o h n and T au p in h a v e exceeded them selves on this one. I f you w ant to ow n on ly on e E J E P . tIii- i- it. II IK E OF FHI FLOOD Grateful Dead (Grateful Dead Records) T h e y h ave th e ir very ow n label now and tlii- prem iere album in ­ dicate- the n u m b e r o f releases w ill go w ell beyond 0001. T h is i- probably th e ir best sin ce American Reality Rose, w h ic h was m ore than a w h ile back. T h e fact is they lost some energy and h ave fo u n d it again, many tim es o ver. TAKI\' W I FI MF Ronnie Raitt I lf artier Rros.) T h is c h ic k can sing. R e a lly . A ll o f it. too. B o o g ie , blues, ro ck , ballads. P la n t this disc on v o u r tu rn ta b le and I gu aran tee it w ill take root and o u t­ grow the fo u r buck- v on lay ou t fo r it. C J T A Three Dog A igh t (Dunhill) So m eo n e, w ith co n sid erab le in ­ sight. o n ce -aid yo u c an n o t teach an old dog new trick-. It seem- it i- even m ore d iffic u lt to teach th ree dogs, es­ pecially in tile dark. T h is disc is a waste. Ig n o re it. or it w ill heist its leg on y o u r tu rn ta b le and m ake a te rrib le mess. FIRS!' David (rates (Elektra) lf yo u lik e B re a d , y o u 'll like this. G ates is on hi- o w n now and his fir-t -«do release i- pleasant, w ith lush arran g em en ts on n in e orig inals. I wo hit singles h ave already com e from it: ‘Clouds* and ‘Sa il Around the V, orld. Bl FIERC E) Cheryl Ditcher ( I AM) T hi- girl i- probably the finest fem ale g u itarist I h ave e ve r heard. All the -orig- on thi- disc are hers. T h e arran g em en ts art" solid, and her voice i- a eros- betw een M e la n ie and G ra c e 'slick, sen sitive vet w ith depth and f o r c e . T h i ' m u s ic i- p r i n c i p a l ly b ou n cers and rockers. J O A I FU I A F i l l A GS FO A SF. IG I Ll Scil Diamond (Columbia) AX ord has it the m otion p ictu re , for ple) w h ic h thi- i- the so u n d track , may n e v e r com e out B u t w ho needs it tin- in cred ib ly w ith fin e h u n k of m usic. D iam on d s -econd com ing i- no di-appointm ent. I he m usic i- sm ooth. flo w in g, intere-ting. and d e p th fu l. P E A R L Novem ber, 1973 IH F L A G / / ALBI M Carious artists ( I age I) Angel E P -, one of the th ree finest classical labels, i- tw enty year- old. They re c e leb ratin g w ith a dou ble -et fea tu rin g some of thi' best from singers, in stru m en talists, co n d u cto rs, the pieces are am! orchestras. All short or excerpts, but the disc i- a c o lle c to r's m ust. DO A 7 CR) A OII Linda Ronstadt 1 A s y l u m ) Y o u can reach m e at I . I-1 KH nearly a n ytim e . B u t please don t b oth er to ca ll u n til yo u h a v e bought this albu m to give me. I w ant it. I h ave got to h ave it. E v e r y o n e should buy this alb u m , and m ake m oney and fam e for this superb singer. S h e deserves it. I deserve it. B u y it. F o r me. A o li can listen to it w ith me. >11 FFF FREEDOM I riah Heep (Warner Rros.) T h is i- a good album w ith good songs and arran gem en ts by a good g roup . B u t th en , there are already a lot o f good album s by good groups, a r e n 't th e re ? SOM EFH I A G FOR IH F COW Smith I inson (Playboy) T h ey c o u ld n 't h ave fa-tened a m ore ap p ro p riate h an dle on this album . T h o u g h . I fear, w ere the cow to eat it. th e m ilk w ould sour. Pla yb o y Records i- c o m in g o u t w ith a series o f c o u n try rock and boogie album- w ith the same group o f m usicians a lte rn a tin g lead and studio w ork. T his wa- A inson - tu rn . It i- a crash in g bore. T h e w h ole series i- a crash in g bore. ESPER AMO ROCK ORCHESTRA I GV Mi Thi- group i- labeled till' w orld - fir-t in te rn a tio n a l rock orch estra. M e m b e rs o f th e g ro u p , to ta lin g tw elve, c o m e from New Zealan d to the N eth erlan d s. I'm -lire it took a great w h ile to get these people all together in one place at one tim e to cu t this albu m . The effo rt w a-a waste of a lot o f p recious petroleu m . FEE Ll A G / A SPACE Yoko Ona (Ap­ I in v ite e v e ry o n e to buy this albu m and m eet on tin* balcony of the T o w e r fo r a cerem on y in w h ic h at the c o u n t o f th ree we w ill all throw the di-e o ver. lau g h in g lo u d ly as we w atch the pla-tic O n u s sail to the street below. tr a c k o f The Harder They Come, a -emi- d o cu m en tarv on the life o f a R u d ie . a Ja m a ic a n m u tatio n o f S u p e rfly . A lth o u g h I h a v e n 't seen the m o vie, review s in d icate it s way aboxe the blaxploita- tion m elodram as groun d ou t here. I he sou n dtrack it-elf is a sam pler fe a tu rin g C liff, the S lick ers, and Desm ond D e k k e r o f “ T h e Is re a lite s " in fam y. M y c u rre n t fave rave, it rocks steady w ith earth y q u a li­ ty. notably on C l i f f s “ S ittin g in L im b o ." h a u n tin g ly rem in iscen t o f V a n M o rris o n 's “ C ypress A v e n u e ." T h e S lic k e rs ' “ Jo h n n y T o o B a d " is a get dow n la­ m ent of a R u d e box outlaw w ith “ w h o o o ao o o h s" ch o ru s backgrounds sending flashes back to the R o n ettes or Sh ang rilas. F o llo w in g up Cat ch-A-Fire, T h e AX ailers' second I S. release, Rurnin' smokes lik e the ganja that B o b M arley is toking on the back co ve r. Lead singer M a rle y and the band, Rastas all, put ou t a raw and fu ll sound w ith the same en ergy as the old Pen g u in es o r O rio les, flawed and u n polished but w ith c o n v ic ­ tion. A n d the ly ric s got some m eaning, too. W h ile the feet are m o tivatin g , the ears pick up on tunes lik e “ S m a ll A x e :" “ I f you are a big tre e /w e are the sm all axe sharpened to c u t you do w n , oh h e a h ." T h e ir R astafa ria n ph ilo so p h y also co n tain s sp irtu al visions o f u n ific a tio n in a H e a v e n , not in a jiv e afte rw o rld , but right here on earth . Burnin', like most reggae, offers some u n iq u e socio-political im ­ p licatio n s that Ja m e s B r o w n 's “ S la u g h te r s B ig R ip O ff*' and the rest of A m e ric a n S o u l m usic som ehow miss. See you at the hop. Records reviewed courtesy of Co-Op Record Shop, 2246 Guadalupe. D ow Si t~I LIED J AddE-TS V e s t s i P a r k a s W hole Earth P ro visio n Co I t i TU t S aki Akt o k t o Epicurious BY ROXANNE FRAMBOISE j SOUL SAUTEED & SEASONED It was almost impossible to eel anything but bour­ bon. ami the I cry smell of bourbon is still OSSO! lated in m r mind with the mean little eses of deputy sheriffs and the hidster on the hip and the ominous trees uhuh line the highways. N o r can you get a meal anywhere in the South without being ton- fronted with grits'; a pale. lumpy, tasteless kind of porridge which the 'southerner insists is a delicacy but uhuh I believe they ingest as punishment for their sins U hat? ) on don't want no grits.' asks the uide-eyed waitress; not hostile yet, merely baffled. She moi es an ay and spreads the word all ot cr the region: ) nu see that man there? W ell. he don I eat no grits and you are. suddenly, a marked man. J a m e s Baldwin. N o N a m e in th e S t r e e t . p e o p le in t h e r e to o w e ll, e it h e r , b u t th e y s u re is f r ie n d ly g e ttin g to k n o w . A n d th e fr ie d c h ic k e n lix e r s k in n y , y o u 'r e c o m in g in t o stx le . NX ith th is a d ­ m in is t r a t io n w e got y o u re c o m in g in to s ty le real o r g izz ard s o r w h a t e v e r s u re is good f o r a sn a ck . q u ic k . T h e J e t s w e r e p lay in g a n d I j u s t c o u ld n t k e e p o f f t h e d a m e f lo o r . T h e J e t s b ee n p la y in g a lo n g tim e NX h e n I c o o k . I n e v e r m e a s u re o r w e ig h a n y t h in g I c o o k by v ib r a tio n . I c a n t e ll bx th e lo o k a n d sm e ll dow n a t E r n i e 's p la c e . I ju s t c a n t k e e p o f f th a t f lo o r. o f it th e w ay it feels o n th e to n g u e . Y o u 'd h e s u rp ris e d t h e v ib r a t io n s a good b a n d c a n p u t d o w n . T h e n , m a y b e y o u w o u ld n t. I f y o n re in t o < .h ie a n o so u l fo o d , a n d t h e re is su eh a th in g if y o u d o n 't m in d g o in g a r o u n d b u r p in g a ll d a y . trx Gilberto's a b o u t m id-wax o u t E a s t 7 th . T h e s e re c ip e s : th e a m o u n ts o f in g r e d ie n t s a re a p ­ p ro x im a te . I m e a n . I d o n t w a n t to go a n d te ll p e o p le how m u c h salt a n d p e p p e r th e y o u g h t to use. D if f e r e n t stro k e s f o r d if f e r e n t fo lk s. J u s t t u r n o n th e im a g in a tio n , be w illin g to c h a n g e y o u r s t y le , a n d let NXednesday n ig h ts a re c r o w d e d w e e k e n d s , too . a lit t le so u l food in . O t h e r n ig h ts a re c a s u a l. S I T T I N G K I N D S O F P E O P L E I N G I L B E R T O ’S NX I T H S E V E R A L (t h e g u a c a m o le salad c o n ­ s u m e d a lre a d x w ith a s p o o n fu l o f h o t s a u c e ): ric e . Hopping John C o o k b la c k - e y e d peas. NX h e n t h e y a re a lm o st d o n e add c o o k e d In re a d in g lot- and lo ts o f c o o k b o o k s w r it te n by “ T h e s e a re re allx a u t h e n t ic e n c h ila d a s ." says w h it e f o lk ' it o c c u r r e d to m e th a t p e o p le v e ry c a s u a l­ M ic k e y . ly sa\ S p a n is h ric e . F r e n c h frie s. It a li a n s p a g h e tti. " K i n d a g re a s y . >a\' J i m . C h in e s e cab b a g e . M e x ic a n b ea n s. S w e d is h m e a tb a lls . “ T h a t 's w h a t I 'a id . A u t h e n t i c , " says M ic k e y . D a n is h p a s try . E n g lis h m u f f in s , a n d Sw is s ch e e se . M K H L A T E R ( y o u c a n o r d e r a lo t o f e n c h ila d a s A n d w ith th e e x c e p tio n o f b la c k b o tto m p ie and w it h o u t re a liz in g it a n d eat e v e r y b ite , to o ): n ig g e rto e s . t h e r e is n o r e fe r e n c e to fila r k p x o p h NX ai tress: " I w i s h I c o u ld eat th e m . I used to . b u t c o n t r i b u t io n to tin* c u lin a r y arts. NX b ite f o lk ' aet lik e I hex re so g re a 'V . I f I eat so m e , w h e n I go h o m e at they i m e n te d fo o d a n d lik e t h e r e is so m e w e ird n ig h t I c a n 't slee p . B u t th e y s u re a re g o o d .' A n d m y s t i q u e s u r r o u n d in g it s o m e th in g th a t o n ly J u l i a ib e x a re . T a k e y o u r c h a n c e s . a n d M rs . R o m b a u e r c a n get to. B u t lik e I said. s o u l fo o d is h o m e- co o k ed - T h e r e i ' n o im s t iq u e . F o o d i ' fo o d . E v e r y b o d y ‘-budget tx p c s tu ff. I m e a n , if y o u 'r e M ix r ic e a n d peas to g e th e r. S e a s o n a n d v o ila ! — y o u got it. ( A n d lik e I said b e fo re , “ s e a s o n e d " m e a n s a n y t h in g as m a n y d if f e r e n t tim e s as y o u c a n .) O r try c o r n . S o m e p e o p le sax th a t c o r n is fit o n ly f o r a n im a l c o n s u m p t io n . L i k e h o rses th e y lik e c o r n . M y fa th e r- in - la w . h e lix e s u p in P h ila d e lp h ia a n d b e fo re I g o t to k n o w h im re a l g o o d . I fig u re d h e was g o in g to b e o n e o f th o se w h o w as k in d a s tra n g e a b o u t c o o k ­ in g . e s p e c ia lly s in c e h e 's w h it e . S u r e had h im pegged w ro n g . H e c a n t get e n o u g h o f th a t c o r n . Y o u c a n h a v e c o r n p o p p ed o r in b rea d eats. A n e v e n in g w ith good fo o d a n d good p e o p le reallx tu r n s m e o n . H u t . lik e A r c h i e B u n k e r says. E a t in g is a v e ry p e rs o n a l th in g ; y o u c a n t eat w ith ex e r \ b o d y . S o m e p e o p le w o u ld g iro y o u in d ig e s tio n to eat w ith th e m . I ' d r a t h e r g iv e so m e p e o p le m o n e y to go to I irginia s o r th e Stallion th a n to h a v e th e m h an g a r o u n d f o r s u p p e r. Y o u c a n h a r e good tim e s e a tin g . F o r in s ta n c e . N ew N e a r " ' d in n e r s . I f y o u eat b la c k - e y e d peas a n d r ic e (H o p p in g J o h n ) o n N e w N e a r s D a y , y o u re s u p ­ posed to h a x e good lu c k f o r th e c o m in g y e a r. NX e ll. B la c k p e o p le b e e n e a t in g th a t t r a d it io n a l N ew N e a r s D ay d in n e r fo r Nears. T h a t ' w h y I rn n o t s e rx in g n o m o r e H o p p in g J o h n c o m e J a n u a r y . N o w . th e r e a re so m e p la c e s y o u c a n go to eat sou l fo o d . S o m e o f th e m h a v e c o o k s th a t k n o w th a t s w h a t y o u c a m e to d o. I m e a n , w e a ll grew u p e a tin g S o u t h e r n c o o k in g . I h o se o f us th a t grew u p a r o u n d h e r e , th a t is. W e h a \ e h ad s o m e p e o p le c o m e d o w n fro m u p n o r t h . I hey ll le a rn . B e p a tie n t. I k in d a d o n t u n d e rs ta n d how y o u c a n go o u t to eat so u l fo o d . S o u l fo o d h a p p e n s in y o u r o w n k it c h e n . It sta rts h a p p e n in g w h e n y o u eat w h a t y o u c a n get o r g r o w an d it's b e e n h a p p e n in g a lo n g tim e w ith m e a n d my fa m ily m o st o f y o u p e o p le p r o b a b ly . B u t th a t d o n 't m e a n n o th in g . T h e r e s p le n ty y o u c a n eat rig h t. L i k e y a m s, g re e n s, tu r n ip s , o k ra , y e a h o k ra . y e a h . A n d peas, g rits , also c h ic k e n , f i s h , d e p e n d in g w h e r e y o u re lix in g . NX h a t e v e r y o u c a n get a r o u n d to b u y in g , p u llin g , o r c a t c h in g . C h ic k e n s a re easy to c a t c h . F is h a r e n 't a lw a y s so easy. B u t w h a t I w a s re a lly t r y in g to get a r o u n d to was t e llin g a b o u t g o in g o u t. M i c k e y a n d J i m a n d I w e n t d o w n to th e Hide-A- H a y wax o u t E a s t 19th F r id a y n ig h t a n d C h r is t in e c o o k e d u p so m e fis h . "NX e got so m e fis h . George.'* sh e s a y s . H e says. " Y e a h . " F il le d m e rig h t up. S p e n c e c a m e in . NX a n te d us to go to a h o p w ith h im at t h e Zebra Lounge. NX e k in d a let th e fish s e ttle t h e r e a n d d a n c e d a b it. D id n 't s e e a n y b o d y I k n o w . G e o r g e (a d if f e r e n t G e o r g e ) s h u t th e p la c e d o w n at m id n ig h t, it b e in g F r id a y . U e w e re h u n g r y a g a in so w e d ro x e o x e r to Ernie's Chicken Shack o n NX eberx t ile R o a d . T o te ll th e t r u t h , I d o n 't k n o w th e P E A R L N o v e m b e r , 19 7 3 Environment BY D. LYNN PULFORD reach out In austin im pacl inform ation to intervene for preservation of e n viro n m e n ts. Austin and su rro u n d in g areas Many student-citizens wish they were in an area I heir en­ fighting a crucial environm ental battle. vironm ental e ffo rt' could then have substantial im­ pact. But right now Austin faces battles just as significant a ' conflicts over tin' Hudson R iv e r Basin, the San Francisco Bav Area, or the Seattle M arket. Readers who have wondered how they might contact area groups to jo in significant environm ental battles, need only look below. Groups need phone answering, typing, editing, scientific research, audiovisual skills, physical labor, and politicizing. Ecology Action operates four recycling centers in Austin. Incom e from the centers supports ef­ f o r t s at inform ing the public of developments in a r e a s of environm ental concern. At the c e n t e r s inform ation and literature from other citv and national organizations involved in e n ­ vironm ental protection activities is d i s t r i b u t e d . Recycling centers are located at M ooreburger on 2 1th St. (Sat-Sun 10-5). K roger's at 8100 B u rn e t Rd. (10-3 Sat.), Lake Austin B lvd . and Red Bu d Trail (Sat. 10-5). and 1800 Lakeshore Blvd . (Sat-Sun. 10- 5). Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month. Notices of locations will be posted at inform ation: George VA yche, 153-0001. I mon 321. F u rth e r Travis iudubon Society acts in several areas. Most weekends the club sponsors field trips for nature study . O ne trip during the year takes the club to Port Aransas to view the world's only wild whooping cranes. Fu rth e r, members organize and supply slide shows concerning Austin's environm ent for school children. The club owns and m aintains acreage near Austin as a wildlife refuge and study area for ecological researches. Members also appear before governm ent and public groups with ecological- Monthly meetings usually include slide shows, films or inform ational lectures as well as business. Student membership is available at a special rate. F u rth e r in ­ form ation: R ichard Tims. 327-1770. Austin Sat ural Science Center, 101 Deep Fddy Ave., welcomes volunteers. The eenter needs people for carpentry or general labor and for building ex­ hibits and displays. The C enter also conducts classes for all ages from kindergarten lo adult. Individuals with practical experience in natural science work (rather than academic experts) would contribute most to the ('.enter's work. Kmphasis is hobby and practical oriented. W orkers are also collecting articles, clippings, and reprints containing inform ation of the Austin area s natural hislorv to make up a file for reference. I he center also keeps an organic garden, thus needing city-bound volunteers for plants. in fo rm a tio n : Austin N a tu ra l S c ie n ce F u r th e r to help care (e n t e r. 172-1523. Sierra Club actively supports local environm ental activity on conservation issues. Sierra C lub sponsors outings as well as meetings, which are open lo the public and are held on the second I uesday of each month, usually al the City e lectric Auditorium . Besides slides and films, visiting speakers such as I loyd Doggell highlight meetings. S ta le Sen. F u rth e r inform ation: Tom Cowden, 152-8*1*8. At 8:20 a.m. each Friday on K L B J , the Am erican Association for the Advancem ent of Science runs a program in place of the Cactus P ry o r show on some aspect of the energy question. Next frid a y , the eighth in a series of twelve, the show will feature “ Conservation of Energy I sage. O T h e U n im o n s t e r o f T e x a s I th in k that I shall n e v e r see A n other I n iversity T h a t has its share o f freaky fare As in the Rag or Drag or Fag So take y o u r voga in a toga T ra nscenden tal-ined itatc! G o to I)t>l>ie h ave a stogie sm oke W h a te v e r Lls<> Attn L ik e S te p h e n , this is mv friend H a rrv (H a r r y K ris h n a , since you ask) V en d o rs o f the street repeat to u r right to light the H ig h e ra re h y ! I pledge alleg iance T o the Regents T o th e ir p o w er I must bovver (B a u e r H ouses tend to flo w e r) O w in g then to w orks of fate. F ro m T h is T h in g F II graduate. or in between. Nearly everybody's favorite is a steamed Hot serving of corn on tho cob brushed with seasoned butter. O r maybe tr\ some: Southern Fried Fresh Corn Fresh corn with kernels removed from 6 oohs. (d ice em off) 1 ’ lh. fatback rendered fat is melted 11 2 t. salt 1 2 t. pepper 2 T. flour Slice fatback and frv in a large skillet un­ til (rendered). Rem ove slices with a slotted spoon and add fresh corn. salt. pepper, and flour. Sim m er over low heat, stirring often to keep from sticking, for about 30 minutes. ( I sually you can get a man to do that stirring. It s not that intricate.) Chicken Liver O m elet 3 T. safflower oil 5 chicken livers, chopped I eggs, separated 1 4 t. salt 3 T. chives chopped Some fine-sliced green onion H eat oil. Lightly saute livers. Beat egg whites until stiff, and beat the egg yolks too. Add salt and chives to yolk. Add livers and blend well. Fold in whites. T u rn mixture into buttered (and season­ ed) casserole dish. Bake uncovered at 350 degreees for 15 minutes. Frogs Take a frog and cut off his back legs and t h r o w the rest of him to the dogs. Soak the legs in ice water for eight hours. Keep adding ice to keep water cold. Ib is will make the legs swell and grow whiter. Then remove and dry and salt and pepper and coat with bread crumbs. Fry in butter until golden brown on both 'ides. Serve w ith butter browned in the same pan and lemons. And h e r e ' s something else you can get that man to do. G e t him to catch some frogs. Now, for those of you who want to get real s e r i o u s , and especially if you very recently ran over a gator Betty s Ba rb eq u e d G a to r Tails Parboil the tail and cook in a covered roasting pan with yo ur favorite barbecue sauce. Note: G ator tails are not to be confused 1. gator pears which are avocados 2. gators w hich are $125 shoes made of with gator s k i n s . And for those of you who are still real serious Bear Indians used to use the grease a lot. A ou take the paw of a cub and you pack it in clean mud and bake it. Let it cool and remove the clav. The hardened clay will remove the hair as you remove the clay. Then you simmer the paw all day (you IO a.m .). W hen have to start before tender serve it like ham. Get real serious. Then get real loose. And cook! Trv Aorta Mae's Vibration (.(toking (Doubleday ) for some fine recipes. I stole a lot from her. She said I could. Roxanne Framboise i s the pen name of Robert (,quids P E A R L Novem ber, 1973 The Reel World BY CICELY W YN N E Final Flick Feast for Fall C IN EM A 40 (19 41 ) THE MALTESE FALCO\ Jo h n H u s to n 's first film reveals the d ire c to r's ta le n t for tellin g a story 29) realism . C h a rlto n H e-ton stars as a man w h o realizes he is becom ing too old for some o f hi- dream s. AA ith J o h n H a c k e tt and D on ald Pleasan ce. ( A or. w ith e c o n o m y, good c h a ra c te riz a ­ 0\C E CPO A 4 TIME I A THE tio n '. and toughm indedness. T h e fir-t “ film n o i r . ' T h e t e c h n ic a l i- n o \laltesr Falcon the so-called o f It EST ( 1969) S o m e th in g o th e r than a f i n a n c i a l b lo c k b u s t e r fr o m th e spaghetti-w estern king Se rg io L e o n e . w o n d er, w ith m any flat com p osition s AA ith H e n ry F o n d a . Ja so n R obards, and some shoddy editin g , but the ac­ and C la u d ia C a r d in a l . (Dec. 3) ting ca rrie s th** -om ew aht fa rc ic a l m ystery. W it h H u m p h re y B o g a rt, Marx A stor. P e te r L o rre , and Syd n ey G re e n s lre c t. I N or. AO) TUE PASSION OF J N N J (19 70 ) In g m a r B e rg m an has d irected yet a n o th e r m asterpiece and like hi- later S h a m e . B e rg m a n presents a m ore lu cid . I**" p reten tio u s work-, especially \ jew o f m odern life. Fra n k n ess and in tim acy com e partly from B e rg m a n ' p e rco p tiye w ritin g , but on ce again he is aided h\ Id ' b rillia n t com pany o f ac ­ tors. B ib i A nderson. Max A o n S y d o w . and Lix I Itm ann. (D e c . I) LE RETOCR D' A FR IQI E (19 73 ) A la in T a n n e r, whose Tm Salamandre garnered m u ch praise last year. offer- a -tory o f a co u p le w ho. fea rin g t h e m s e l v e s f a l l i n g i n t o t h e bourgeoisie, m o ve to Algiers. (Dec. 8) C IN EM A TEXAS GOLIATH 4\D THE DRAGOS, ( 19 6 0 ) (I endet ta di E re ole ) A itto rio C o tta fa v i directs B ro d e ric k C ra w fo rd and Alark F orest in a film presented to gi\e students a sam pling Ita lia n film . (Aor. Al) (19 16 ) T hom as o f "p o p u la r HELL'S HINGES I nee, w ho wa- at th** tim e a- well k n o w n a- hi- c o n te m p o raries and partner- I). AX G r iff it h and Alack S e n n e tt, m ade realistic, u n se n tim e n ­ tal w esterns w ith strong n arrative-. T h is p a rtic u la r one. -tarring tin* first great cow b oy 't a r W illia m S. H a rt. belong- to a group of ou tstan d in g I nee w esterns that, acco rd in g to L ia m O 'L e a r y , " s e t a p a tte rn fo r th** genre. A rare c h a n c e to -ee a film bv tw o A m e ric a n pioneer-. ( A o r. 26). THE Ell LIM, K u b r ic k wa- 2 i w h en he mad** the ( 1 9 5 6 ) S t a n le y th r ille r , and P a u lin e K a e l. w ho hates K u b r ic k ’s la ter film s, call- it " a n ex­ pert suspense film , w ith fa-t. in cisive c u ttin g , a n ervo u s, edgy -tvIe. and f u r t i v e I i t t I ** t o u c h e s o f c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n . P e c k i n p a h - c in e m a to g r a p h e r L u c ie n B a lla r d it. S te rlin g H a y d e n ph otog raph ed -tars. ( A oc. 2 . ) I i L A C K S I A I i i ) ( h i M a s c h e r a D e l Demonio) ( I9 6 0 ) A lario B a v a d irects from a script ba-ed on a G o g o l -tory Vt it h B a r b a r a S t e e le a n d J o h n R ic h a rd s o n . I A o r. 28) It ILL PLS A } ( 1968) A rth u r K n ig h t p r a is e d T o m G r i e s ’ w e s t e r n bv w ritin g : " m o r e th an any film o f re ­ cen t year-, it resem bles a small-scale Shane in its appeal to th** em otio ns, and the m asterfu l Ride the High Country in its a c c e n tin g o f fr o n tie r a u th e n tic ity .* In a w estern noted fo r (1 9 6 0 ) LES H O W ES FE MM ES C la u d e C h a b ro l I Im Femme Infidele) fantasies of c o n ce rn s h im se lf w ith f o u r w o m e n . R o b in W o o d a n d Al ie h a e l W a lk e r c o u n t th e film "a m o n g th e very fin est a c h ieve m en ts of th e New AA ave. " (Dec. I) IH E DELEA TOR (L'Espion) (19 66 ) C in em atexas c o n tin u e s it- ex am in a­ tion o f " p o p u la r " F re n c h and Ita lia n film s w ith a m o vie by R a o u l L e v y -tarring M o n tg o m e ry C lift . H ard y K r u g e r and A lacha M e ril. (Dec. 5) HIROSHIMA MOS 4 MOI R (19 59 ) M ain Ke-nais' c o n tro v e rs ia l film at lea-t liv e ' up to it- re p u ta tio n as a m y s t if y in g , a lm o s t r e lig io u s e x ­ perien ce. It- bom b sym bolism seems too heav v fo r th** -tory and p a r­ ticipant-. but seldom has a film so e ffe c tiv e ly visualized the in tim a c y , guilt and re lu cta n c e o f lo vers and people. AA ritten by A larg u erite D uras, w ith E m m a n u e lle R iv a and F i j i O k ad a. lf yo u se** only ten film s this year. m ake this one of them . I Dec. 6) THE BALLAD OE CABLE HOGI E ( 1970) Few people saw P e c k in p a h s last decen t film and c e rta in ly this w estern i- a- good a- I he It ild Bunch. T h e d ire c to r explores his usual them es of m an 's fa scin a tio n w ith v io le n c e , of aging m en caught past th e ir tim e, but th ere i- a com passion and Iv ricism u n ­ c h a ra c te ris tic o f later P e c k in p a h , es­ pecially Strate Dogs and I he Getaway, n o t to m e n t i o n a m o s t u n ­ c h a ra c te ris tic a ffe c tio n and respect for a fem ale c h a ra c te r. S te lla S teven s give- a rem ark a b le p e rfo rm a n c e and D avid AA a rn e r is hi- fu n n iest -inc** Morgan. Ja s o n R obards -tar- and L u ­ c ie n B a l l a r d p r o v id e s a r r e s t in g visuals. I Dec. IO) TAK ISG OEF (19 71 ) A n o th e r film that few -aw. Th** critic- gave this co m ed y som e o f th e y e a r s best review - and it i- easy to understand why C zech Al i lo- F o rm a n (Loves of a Blonde. Fireman's Balli is a m aster of p ath o s, th e keen est o b s e r v e r o f h u m a n foibles and u ltim a te ly one of film - rno-t human** d irectors, a man w ho n e v e r f a il' to reveal som ething new ab o u t hi- people, laking Off i- F o rm a n - h u m o ro u s and p a in fu lly ac­ c u ra te view of A m erican parent- and teenagers. B u c k Henry and L y n n C a rlin are p erfect, in just about the h«-t film of 1971. [Dei. II) S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T IIH I. I MCS ITI HERE (1 9 4 3 ) A lal«* Busby B e rk e le y m u sical, tin- one takes on th** to pical subject o f ser­ vicem en . AA itll Alice L a v e . C arm en M ira n d a , and the B e n n y G o o d m an band. ( Am ember 30. Dec. 11 I MG IIT I A CAS A BEA.SCA (19 16 ) O n e o f the la-t Alary b roth ers m ovies, in f a d G r o u c h o called it his "s w a n s o n g .'' A fter a fix** year absence, the com edian- re tu rn e d and the critic s, alth o u g h glad, found th** film a little tire d . G r o u c h o -tar- as a h o te l m an ag er w ho on ly keep- his jo b because all o f hi- predecessors h ave m et -udden deaths and on ly he w ill take th** jo b . (Dec. .. 8) UNIVERSITY FILM PROGRAM COMMITTEE o rt b y S a lt y G r if f it h U N IO N ll) IM S RIB ( 1919) A little bit o f the th irtie s -ty Ie o f A m erican h u m o r finds it- way in to this barbed com edy on w h ic h th** c u rre n t TA -erie- i- based. R iv a l law yer- are K a th e r in e H e p b u rn and S p e n c e r T racy win* must fight o v e r Ju d y H o llid a y , w ho has -hot h er hu-band. I Ii** best in soph istic, t*d c o m ed y. G e o rg e G u k o r (Ms Fair iMdx) d i r e c t s a -nappy script bv (.ar- son K a n in and R u t h G o rd o n . ( A o r . 28) FOR Bl DDES GAMES (19 52 ) R e n e I MIDSl I IMER SIGHT'S DRI I M C le m e n t, one o f the most respected (1 9 6 9 ) T h is nio-t recen t versio n , po-t-war F re n c h d irecto rs, explores d irected bv P e te r H a ll, i- pure m agic. death and C h ris tia n ity in his most F iv e m in u tes in to th e film yo u are (1 9 5 0 ) L u is table P u c k . S u r e ly o n e o f th e most fam ous film . The story c o n ce rn s two c h ild re n w ho becom e so fascinated w ith death d u rin g W o rld AA ar l l that they begin to k ill things so they ra n bu ry th em . (Soc. 28) LOS O IA /DIDOS B u n u e l's u n co m p ro m isin g and bru tal n ig h tm are about a slum gang in M ex ­ ico C ity offer- little solace o r hope. Yrs. this is ty p ic a l R u n n e l and on e of hi- best. M ade after m ore th an a decade's absence from th e lim elig h t. th** film a n n o u n c e d the d ire c to r s re tu rn to the fro n t ranks. So m e m ea-ure of th** film - in flu e n c e may be -cen in in te rv ie w s w ith such p ro m i­ nent P o lis h d irecto rs as P o lan sk i. AA ad|a and Sk o lim o w sk i w ho cite Los Oh idados a- an im p o rtan t in flu e n c e on th e ir career-. ( A o r. 29) THE TRE ASI RE OE S II HR I MADRE I 19 18) J o h n H u s to n rem inds ii- that Ii** can tell a good story, es­ p e c ia lly w h e n it c o n c e r n s th e c rim in a l, the b etrayed , and the down* and-outer- AA hen In* reaches fur sym ­ bolism . he becom es preten tio u s. E x ­ c e ll e n t p e r f o r m a n c e - bv AX a lt e r H u sto n and H u m p h re y B o g art. (Dec. 3) I H I I I RST OF THE < 11 PEOPLE (1 9 11 ) A al Lew ton 's film co n ce rn s a ch ild w ho -*• antagonize- adult- w ith h er d aydream s that she m ust create fanta-y frien*!-. L r it ic Alannv F a rb e r called th** m o vie " a n occasionally delicately exact p o rtra it o f a c h ild , and so sin cerely adult-m inded in it- whol** app roach a- to m ake it th** lea-t H o llyw o o d - lik e film from H o lly w o o d this year. (Dee. 6) tran sported int** a fanta-v w orld made real w ith dazzling lig h tin g and special to m e n tio n enchanted p erfo rm an ces by D ian a Bigg. D avid effect-, not W a r n e r , and Ia n H o lm as an u n fo rg e t­ en jo y ab le even in g s you c o u ld hope to spend. ( A o r. 29) THE TAST PICH RT SHOU 11971) S tro n g ch ara cteriz atio n - , good actin g and a script that looks at people from m ore than tw o angles distinguishes this p o p u lar film , the first and by far th e best c re a tio n o f eritie-turned- d ire c to r P e te r B o g d a n o v ic h . ( A o r . 30-Dec. 2) SOME LIKE IT HOT (1 9 59 ) B illy AA ild er's C yn icism hides behind a th ick coat o f h u m o r in this o u t­ rageous com ed y. Pe o p le n e v e r seem to tire o f seeing T o n y C u rtis and Ja c k L e m m o n in and out o f drag aro u n d M a rily n M o n ro e . (Dec. 5) CASABLAM A (1 9 4 2 ) M ic h a e l C u r ­ tiz* film prove- that w h en e v e ry th in g el-** i- plain v a n illa strong actin g can -av** a film , and w h en that acting prod uces a special kin*! o f e le c tric ity von hay** o n e o f the bigge-t film s of t h e d e c a d e . W i t h B o g a r t a n d B e rg m a n . (Dec. 6) THE BIG SLEEP (1 9 16 ) N ot even a u t h o r R a y m o n d ( h a n d l e r c o u ld fig u re out w hat s going on in thi- c o n ­ vo lu ted th r ille r, w h ic h doesn t at all m atter. Fo rg et the plot and ju-l enjoy H o w a rd H a w k s film w ith Bogart- B a c a ll and a c e rta in toughness and in ­ n o cen ce of forties m o vie m aking. W illiam F a u lk n e r helped out on th** screen p lay. (Dec. 12) VAo^e & 0 * x STEREO & TV CAR RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS RECORDERS & RECEIVERS • I N S T A L L A T I O N S • S A L E S • R E P A I R S * EEO WAY RADIO Ph. 4 7 8 - 6 6 0 9 3 0 7 W. 19 y l s V jO u / L S i M X X X R A T E D I*' DOCKSIDES < 11 MAGAZINES PAPERBACKS ■f O NOVELTIES 8m-n R IM EROTIC BOTIQUE 25c PEEP SHOWS h ~ U U g J W J \K \ //j JI V \V * r J s T e x a s ’ largest selection o f straight and gay m erchandise. si 1608 Lavaca iMTrrri^^ n ^xZXIJLII lI ir iXIiriTiX ^ 3 477-0363 h U T S tu d e n t Gov t T o u rs Breckenridge, Jan. 5-12 UT Ski Club S ign up fo r C o lo ra d o Ski T rip A $ 2 0 d e p o s it h o ld s y o u r re s e rv a tio n . C all 4 7 8 -2 1 0 1 o r m ail d e p o s its to: UT Student Gov t Tours Union Bldg. 321 Austin, Texas 7 8 7 1 2 Travel a rra ng e m e nts by l o n g h o r n Travelers. Inc. cut and mail today NAME C AM PU S ADDRESS HOME A D D R E S S __ R O UND-TRIP CHARTER BUS ( ( ( ) DALLAS ($ 4 7 .) ) AU S TIN ($ 5 2 .) ) HOUSTON ( $ 5 7 .) DESIRED ROOM M ATES: 1 . ______________________________________________ 2 . ______________________________________________ 3 . ___________________________ 4. _______________________ C AM PU S PHONE HOME PHONE Discount Records Presents Tai Mahal 000HS0 GOOD'NBLUES eg. 5.98 N O W ONLY Mon. - Thur. IO a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. IO a.m. - midnight C h ec k o u t o u r E v e ry D a y S p ecials 2 5 Best Sellers o n ly 3 . 3 3 iscount records O ■ I 2310 Guadalupe_____________4 7 8-1 6 74 w ith this coupon Expires Dec. 3 2918 Guadalupe lif t t ic k e t * I n d u c t * * a f u ll w e e k o f t r a n s p o r t a tio n f r o m lo d g e to d o p e * c o n t in e n ­ t a l b r e a k f a s t * a n d a f t e r ski c o m p le m e n ta r y w in e A s p e n Ski C o r p o r a t io n b o o k w o r t h $ 2 5 - lo d g in g w in e f o n d u e p a r t y a n d a l l s t a te a n d lo c a l ta x - ski aspen $119 B r a n d n e w lo c a tio n 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e S e co n d le v e l 4 7 8 - 3 4 7 1 c olo rad o r * ski country USA P E A R L N o v e m b e r, 1973 st. M a r io n O O O CCNTCR I0 ^ 0 FT i J b o o k s c L L c u s mn A S T R O L O G V O Q a . i B e l i n M y S T i C i S M . A N D e s o T e u i c S T u O i e s b u s . 1 0 - 6 1 0 0 8 w e s t A v e . 477-0710 H ow any student can now have his own private secretary. A n g e lo c o n b o o d le a ll y o u r t y p in g n e e d s S h e is v e r y fo m ih o r w it h th e p r e p a r a t io n of th e s e s a n d d in e r t a t t o o s a n d p a r t ic u la r ly a w a r e of th e v a r i o u s r e q u i r e m e n t s o f le t her d e p o r t m e n t s a t th e U n iv e r s it y b e r e s p o n s ib le for th e t y p in g p r in tin g t h e a n d b in d in g S h e o ffe rs t h e k in d of p e r s o n a liz e d s e r v ic e t h a t is v e r y s e ld o m fo u n d in A u s tin le t h e r d o e v e r y t h in g fo r y o u e x c e p t o f c o u rs e th e w r it in g D on t y o u t h in k it s tim e y o u h ir e d a p r o f e s s io n a l s e c r e t o r v '5 Secretarial Services K W E o s t 1 0 th S tr e e t A u s tin T e x a s 7 0 7 01 4 7 2 - 0 1 4 9 lf y o u t h in k y o u re ju s t a n o r d in a r y u n iv e r s it y s t u d e n t w h o c o n t a f fo r d to h o v e h is o w n s e c r e t a r y , y o w re to w r o n g A n g e lo Z a r c a r o a t A I S e c r e t a r ia l S e r v ic e s r e a liz e s t h a t y o u r s t u d i e s r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s p r e p a r a t io n fo r c la s s e s re s e a r c h a n d w r i t i n g re q u ir e so m u c h o f y o u r t im e t h a t th e re o f t e n s e e m s to b e fettle t im e for a n y t h i n g e lse e x a m s W h y n o t le t h e r s a v e y o u s e m e t i m e ’ U t h e r d e t h i n g s ye w v e e ft e n w i s h e d y o u h a d a s e c r e to r y o r e u n d to d o the w6rd! Feedback letters to the editor should he triple- '/meed nod include the name, address, and phone number ut < ant fibular Mail letter* to 1*1 i H l Magazine. D ro n e r I). I n u erst- I \ TUT Id. ut bruin t\ ' lotio n . Destin. h 't h is to the Dear! of/tee. Texas 'In d e n t Puhliea tions lf lid d in g I. ID I. ROTC R E T O R T Xlth ou g h tin* article* e n titled " D r * Hut in R O T I ' in the* O c to b e r IM 1HL wa- q u ite o b t i n u 'h not in ten ded to c o m e s an a c c u ra te p ictu re o f the pre* sent 'ta te of the R O T I program and th e a ttitu d e ' o f th e c a d e t' en ro lled in it. I w ou ld like to c o rre c t a fa ctu al e rro r and set th e record -traight w ith regard to ins ow n re m a rk '. W hilt* Sails Je n k in s w o u ld base " \rm s lo o k - a lik e '" em erging from 'th e B usin e'S-K con o m io s B u ild in g and E n g in e e rin g Lab s on Tuesdass the fact i ' that I hursdas d rill draw- on 't u d e n t ' m ajo rin g in u s e r th irts d iffe re n t subjects ranging from L a tin to X u d io log v. I o u r in fe re n c e that \rm s Cadets ars* p rim a rily Busin ess and E n g in e e rin g students i ' sim p l) n o t c o rre c t and this factu al e rro r i ' im p o rta n t in s ie * of the leg itim ate c la im that R O T E draw- in to the A rm s o f f ic e r s w it h a b ro a d ra n g e o f b ackgrounds, interests, and o p in io n s * ho h ase been exposed to a c iv ilia n e d u catio n . As fo r ms ow n rem arks to Je n k in s , it seems that she excerpted o n ly those d ealin g w ith the m ore su p erficial aspects o f the program . D u rin g o u r b r ie f c o n v e r s a tio n I m e n tio n e d , am ong o th e r things, that I liked the A rm s . felt that I was getting a good m ilita ry e d u catio n w ith in th e scope perm itted bs tw e lse sem ester hours, and ss as p articip a tin g in th e program ssith a vies* to m akin g a c a re e r in the re g u lar A rm y . R a th e r th an p rin tin g these com m en ts, sshich m ight h ave p ro vid e d some balance. Je n k in s chose to p rin t ms co m m en t that " I c o u ld n ’ t break the h abit. ” w h ic h was delis ered tongue-in-cheek and ssith refe ren ce to the fact that sinee re tu rn in g to school in I*->71! ms in co m e has been a c o m ­ b in a tio n of ms veteran s b e n e fit' and ms R O T E stipend o f $100 a m o n th . H ad Je n k in s taken the tim e to in ­ ters iess a bro ader range o f cadets from th e th ree 'c rs ices and g ra d u a te ' of th e p ro g ram ss ho h a s e s in ce re tu rn e d to the I n iversits she m ight h ave w ritte n a m ore po sitive o r at program im p o rtan t to tile defense of lilt I nited State-. . J a m e s H a le s 4505 Dural "So. 264 Editor 's note: ti cording to figure» supplied hs Mu, o r U ,11, am Roue, associate professor of Military Si ie nee. the largest single major of students in frat} RO H is general business, with lf. Biology follows with 7. Broken down into colleges, stat is! irs are: Business idrninistration................. Ilf E n mum rotation........................ E duca tion ....... I E n g i n e e r i n g s .9 Humanities I I Atte.............. ............. ...... ..............2 \aturai Sciences Pharmacy ..................... lo ................ ......... 2 'oculi and Behavioral Sciences ... I. Bred Med, Dental. I Ain) ............... I O C E A N OR ZOO? ^ n il r O c t o b e r PE A B l w a s b ittersw eet, til of s o u r poems w ere good n o t n ills th e c a lc u la t e d scribblings of s o u r Bescent (u rn - m ing't*'. hut a k o and especially the som ew hat m ore in g en uou s w ork o f P a tric k k a ir n . B u t elsew h ere I see the -ame old h alfh earted faces being p u ll­ ed bs th e -ame old nam es except that it now takes an extra one o f you to m arshal th e sophisticates w ho w rite fo r the ' ‘R e a d e r"' G u id e .” I m iss L u t h e r S p e r b e r g . t ha t earnest m an o f letters. XX here is he;* Ah. so: he h a ' m used to page 21. w h ere he peddles a horse-size sleeping p ill, and makes pu b lic that it is part of a larg er dose. D a rry l F a rro w is in his usual place, still struggling to learn h a h s -talk. Fa rro w is m ore akin to Sp erb erg than you m ight th in k . B o th o f them w an t in to plcaces fo rb id d en t th em : Sp erb erg w ants in to Atlantic. and F a rro w w ants into the m o n key house. F a rro w i ' closer to his goal, and someday soon he ll give you a w h o le page o f g r u n t ' and g ro an '. Timothy Daniel Plan I C O R R E C T I O N ! It was incorrectly stated in the Oc­ tober issue that Sam Houston John­ son had over SI54.0(H) in debts when he declared bankruptcy in March I hi' correct figure is $5 I.OOO. P T X R T M agazine apologizes to Mr. Johnson and any id her person who may have suffered from the accidental inac­ le a 't a m ore balanced a rtic le about a curacy- I* J Those fantastic RBC copies and much much more come from THE COPY SHOP 3207 Red River COPY SHOP 2200 Guadalupe Bring this od for a 20': discount and a lemon drop FRED ... ETHYL bought WILD FLOWERS y o u r first a n d last m i n u t e florist Plan your old-fashioned Christmas Weddings now. also: c u t flo w e rs . dr\ flo w e r- , h a n g in g baskets, p la n ts , p otted p la n ts an d a rra n g e m e n ts . 631 W. 34th 453-9397 6 P E A R L Novem ber 1973 Four Wom en Montage B y Charles Pa ce Down BY LINDA GALLOWAY G o to I T ? VI h o ? M e ? Y o u got to be c ra z y ' A o u ‘11 n e v e r get m e ou t to that p re ju d ice place. L o o k . I'v e got enough problem s in t h i- w h ite w orld w ith o u t su bjectin g m yself to a m assacre. T h ey w ant that school to "tav lily w h ite. B r o th e r , I ll h elp th em . Vt lio \ou talk in g to ? I grew up here, h o n e y. I good to h a v e that. Now Leaks is th e team. IA en w ith that gorgeous body ou t there. I still a in 't going. I can rem em ber my m oth er ' pain w hen she tried to go and c o u ld n 't. I v c gro w n up h earin g the 't o r ii '' about Texas and about R o y a l from relative s and neighbors. N e v e r w ill yo u get me out k n o w w hat I'm ta lk in g about. O ld D a rre l R o ya l there. w o n 't let no B la c k soul on that green. It * okay for a dam n hull, but d o n 't let no B la c k e ve n th in k about c ro w in g that lin e. I rem em ber w hen Ju liu s V> In lie r cam e to leva-. T h e w h o le Eastside w a ' proud. T ile m an was in v ite d idol to all Anderson N ig h s pep r a llie r Talk about he was I T. Ju liu - w ould walk in to the gv rn and lean up against the w all in Ii i ' 'U per-cool '( v i e and Vi ell. grad u ation tim e a rriv e s in fu ll splendor. M y people 'a v . o u 're going to I I I 'a v . “ I n u n h . They say. “ Vi hose p a y in g ? " I 'a y . ‘i ll be right t h e r e ." \ fte r such persuasive words. I did some serious th in k in g because my life was being lite rally laid on th e lin e , the c o lo r lin e. I c o u ld n 't q u ite u n derstan d why im e v e ry th in g . fo lk ' thought I I was G o d s an sw er to It ' e e n i s to be a synd ro m e o f A u stin g ir l' w ould sw oon, "‘ H ey there he i'. M m m m m . that i ' one hell of a m an. H e cou ld com e play on my field parents. a-n-\ dav o f th e week. E v e n the bro th ers w ould look w ith ad m iratio n . J u l i u s had done 'o m e th in g . he w a ' a fir 't . L a te r on for the fact that he w asn't playing , the man w a ' on \ fte r being at I T for tw o m onths. I re tu rn e d to Anderson to tell my friends to com e on in. The w a t e r '' fin e, a little w arm som etim es and a little rough o th e r tim e ', but we B la c k ' can stand tilt' heat. th e team . \t that tim e we thought we w ere doing AX e're used to it. P E A R L N ovem ber, 1 9 7 3 AA here I com e from I T s t a n d s fo r I rid e T o m 's In s titu te . L if e here shows that it doesn 't h ave to be. B u t if T o m m in g i ' yo u thang. th ere's d e fin ite ly plenty o f o p p o rtu n ity . K n o c k yo u rs e lf o u t! After that big shove from my fo lk '. I decided I w anted to go to I T. I w anted to go because o f H e r ­ man Sw e a tt. T h e m an lost his jo b . w ife, friends, dignitv just to open the doo r fo r me. I th o u gh t of all the pain he bore ju s t so I co u ld h ave th e right to step on that cam pus. T h e least I c o u ld do was go. I w o u ld n 't c o u ld n 't let it be in vain . T h e o th e r reason I had w a ' because I T h a ' tilt* best of e v e ry th in g in the 'ta te . T h e w h ite fo lk ' w ere j u s t soaking it up. Mv parents pav t a x e s too. I d e c id ­ ed I w anted mv share. I w anted new m aterials too fo r a change. I w a ' tired of getting the left-overs as we had in my B la c k high school. <)h. the struggle is 't i ll going on. L it t le phases o f anti-color cro p up. but it s n o th in g we w on t deal w ith . I imes. thev do get rough, thoughts o f depres» - i o n com e dow n , but we can deal w ith that too. A lit­ tle talk w ith self rem edies that. Q BY BARBARA LONGEWAY "He l l o . D e n i e r , t hi s is J u s t i n l o n g di s t a nc e. y eah '. "IAssert, m e a n d t h e g i r l f r i e n d a r e i n t e r e s t e d in a l i t t l e c o n d o m i n i u m o v e r C h r i s t m a s n o t h i n g su ell. m i n d v i m. j u s t t en t o f o u r t e e n d o s s in Aspen, d e p e n ­ d i n g on h o n tee l i k e it. Can v o n set m e up s o m e t h i n g b e g i n n i n g , say. t h e Jfrth.' ( D e n i e r h o l d s r e c e i v e r t o w a r d r o o m f u l at t r a v e l (u.s/iri w a n t s a t h i s ye ar . a g e n c y ) : " H e y g u v s . this f e l l o w i n c o n d o m i n i u m for ( hrist nt as rot a t i o n i D e n i er, in u n i s o n • l l i H I l l I l l I H A H A HA . l l i l l . l l I H i H A H A l l I H i l l I H A i l l I H A i l l i l l A H A l l A l l I l l I l l t H A i l l l l i ! ( lick. AFTER SANTA, THE RNO'*/ D u e t«» a n o r d i n a n c e e n d i n g c o n ­ s t r u c t i o n o f a n s m o r e m u l t i u n i t c o n d o m i n i u m \ s p e n , d u e l l i n g - s p a c e r a r e as b e a c h c o m b e r s d u r i n g h i g h s e a s o n t h i s t h a t w i n t e r l a n d next s e a r d u r i n g t h e r e vs i 11 b e a» in s e a s o n t o o ) . B u t f o r ski b e e s in s e a r c h o f l o d g e s p a c e , n o w is t h e t i me . in \ f f l u e n t d a d s a n d g r a n d a d s u s u a l ! ) t h e C o l o r a d o Yspen-Y a i I- c l u s t e r is B r e c k e n r i d g e a r e a d u r i n g w h a t ( De e . 2 6 - J a n . c a l l e d " ' hi g h s e a s o n 5 ) . S w a r m i n g like flies t o b u t t e r m i l k , f a m i l i e s u s u a l ! ) h o r d e s o f s p e n d ( h r i s l m a s e s in t i n s f r o s t ) a r e a . a r r i v ­ i n g o n c o m p l e t e ! ) - f u l l p l a n e s , a n d d e p a r t i n g t h e s a m e wa y. B u d g e t - m i n d e d s t u d e n t s wai t u n t i l J a n . 1-13) f o r c h e a p e r a c c o m ­ b u n d l e in c h e a p e r , a n d m o r e f u n l a t e r m o d a t i o n s . A n d t h e m s e l v e s u p a u t o m o b i l e s l ar ge n u m b e r s t h e ) in too. T h e r e c e n t n a t i o n a l e x p l o s i o n o f i n ­ t e r e s t in s n o w sk i i n g h a s p o p p e d i n t o t h e f o r m o f a n e w 50 0 - Yus t i n m e m b e r I I s ki C l u b . of f i c i a l ! ) f o r m ­ in ed ^ s e p t e mb e r I. 1073. t h e s p o r t o n w h i c h '■skiing, w h i c h pas s e d gol f last y e a r \ m e r i c a n s as p l u n k (low n t h e m o s t m o u e ) . h a s b e e n t o u t e d as e v er * t h i n g f r o m soul c l e a n ­ s e r ( d o n ' t let it he f o r g o t t e n t h a t t h e G u r u M a h a r a j Ji h a s c h o s e n n e a r b ) t o D e n v e r as his base o f o p e r a t i o n ) ( w h i c h m o s t d o c t o r s a p h r o d i s i a c I I d e n ) ) . ( d u b s t a u n c h l y m e m b e r VY hit H a n k s - a i s s ki i ng is now f o l l o w i n g in t h e f o o t s t ep s o f gol f in b e c o m i n g a ma s s - p o r t a n d t e n n i s S k i to a l m o s t a r n o n e w i t h a n i n ­ o p e n t er e s t , o n e w i t h This < l i r i s t ma s h o l i d a y s e a s o n t h e I T s ki < lull p l a n s t w o ( . ( d o r a d o t r i p s ( i n c o n j u n c t i o n wi t h t h e S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t T o u r s C o m m i t t e e a n d L o n g h o r n T r a v e l e r s ) a n a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n , t h e S t u d e n t Ski t o Y- p e n , \ s s o c i a t i o n ( S ' ' YI . g o i n g a n d a n o t h e r o f s t r i c t ! ) I n i ve r s i t v s t u d e n t s , g o i n g t o B r e c k e n r i d g e . B o t h a r e p l a n n e d f o r 3 0 0 s t u d e n t s , a n d t h e Yspen t r ip. f o r w h i c h t h e I I s ki ( lull r e c e i v e d o n e - f i f t h o f all t h e p l ac es a v a i l a b l e n a t i o n w i d e , is a l r e a d y c o m- pl et el v b o o k e d . B u t s p a c e is l ef t o n l es s - e x p e n s i v e b u s e s g o i n g t h e t o i n f o r m a ­ B r e c k e n r i d g e , t i o n o n t h e S I 0 0 . s e v e n - d a v t r i p c o n ­ f u r t h e r f o r n u m b e r o f f o r e i g n s t u d e n t - ( n o , n o t all S c a n d a n a v i a n ) in t h e c l u b . " S k i i n g - a v - B u r k e i- reallv a u n i v e r s a l s p o r t , a d v e r t i s i n g Y r m s t r o n g . I n i v e r s i t v s t u d e n t a n d f o r m e r -kl b u m . " b a c h p l ac e v o u go h a s it- o w n d i s t i n c t a t ­ m o s p h e r e . f o r i n s t a n c e . C o l o r a d o is ha-ical l y VY e s t e r n , h u t t h e vi l l ages a r e all di f f er ent . *" ) s k i t a k e s sl ope s p a t r o l m a n a Y r m s t r o n g . ( " l i f e g u a r d o f t h e l e a r n e r s l o ' k i c l i n i cs at S a n d ) l a n d , a n ar t i f i c i a l - l o p e n e a r L l a n o , w h e r e f or $ 2 . 5 0 a n d a n a f t e r n o o n , “ y o u c a n t w o s k i - s c h o ol l e a r n a ' m u c h as f i n d l e s s o n s . to Y r m s t r o n g in D e c e m b e r 2 wi l l l e a d i n g a n o t h e r t r i p S a n d ) l a n d . B e f o r e t h a t , t h o u g h fiftv h a r d y t h e c l u b will d e p a r t m e m b e r s o f Yust i n at 6 p . m . No v . 21 \ YI. T h e T h a n k s g i v i n g f o r t r ip. l a o s . - a v- Y r m s t r o n g . is f or t h o s e few h a r d - c o r e ski e r - w h o wi sh t o r i ' k b a d c o n d i t i o n s t h e r e ' s lo get i n t o s h a p e e a r l y . " I f t h e snow is h a d . in l a O ' Y r m - t r o n g r e m a r k s . a n d D e n n i - H o p p e r . alw a v ' m u s e u m s De s p i t e t h e l ar ge a m o u n t o f t a l e n t a n d e x p e r i e n c e f o u n d a m o n g I I Ski f e w t h e r e ( l u b b e r s , s c h u s s b o o m e r s , ( d u b s p o k e s m e n st ress a r e t h e ) t h a t a r e a c l u b . a c o n g e n i a l g r o u p e x p e r i e n c e fi rst . a n d a h o t - ' h o t sk i e r - t h e c l u b i- r e c o g n i z e d bv g r o u p o f s e c o n d . V l t h o u g h s o m e h o p e t o get - o m e c o m p e t i t i o n in. t h e a n d I n i v e r s i t v d e p a r t m e n t i n t r a m u r a l t his vciir. t hev a r e m a i n l y " a b o d ) o f p e o p l e wi t h a f r e e w h e e l i n g a f f i l i a t i o n wi t h t h e I n i ve r s i t v a n d a n i n t e r e s t i n ski i ng. " T h e m a j o r i t y a r e n o t r a c e r - . ( d u b m e e t i n g - f e a t u r e f i l ms a n d t al k o f f u t u r e t r ip- . T h e sl i des a n d ' k i - wa p. a n d c l u b h a s p l a n s t o ' t a r t a al so b e g i n a c l e a r i n g h o u s e f or f i lling c a r p o o l - a r eas. They o f f e r f r i en d l y a d v i c e t o t h e n o v i c e , s u c h a- how t o p i ck ski d u d s . ski t o How y o u r bodv is c o v e r e d m a k e s a g r e a t deal o f d i f f e r e n c e in h ow ( a n d w h e t h e r ) y o u e n j o y y o u r t r i p. L o o k ­ ing g o o d ma v he h a l f t h e f un . h u t it s also h a l f t h e e x p e n - e . a n d f or fifty c e n t s C h i n g VY orig < l e a n e r - o n t h e Dr a g will w a t e r p r o o f y o u r j e a n s o r s p i f f y - l o o k i n g a- c o v e r a l l - . No t ( B r i n g s t r e t c h p a n t s , h u t c h e a p e r . as c h a n g e - if i o u fall a l ot . ) F o r t h e T a o - t r i p t h e -ki ( d u b a d ­ t act VY hi t H a n k ' at Do b i e . 1-78-12 I GI. vi se- t h a t v o n buy ' o f t g o o d s at h o m e B r e c k e n r i d g e i ' t h e c u r r e n t h o m e J e a n - ) . l a u d e K i l l ) , o f i n ­ t e r e s t e d c o s m o p o l i t e s , a n d there a r e a f or all (cg. g l o v e - a n d goggl es ) a n d h a r d g o o d - s t r e t c h p a n t - a n d ' k i - i at t h e m o u n t a i n , b e c a u s e m o s t heavy i t e m - o r t b y B o b M i l l 2 X - M A S C A N O E SPECIAL CANNON PADDLES A N D C A R - T O P RACK FREE w i t h c a n o e p u r c h a s e t h r u J a n . 5 L — J SUPPLY P E A R L Novem ber, 1973 f a i r - t r a d e d a n d a r e e q u i p m e n t i- v a r i e d a n d s k i e r - t e s t e d . i n a r e a s h o p s I n Au- t i r t , l ocal s h o p s h a v e ba s i c i t e m s . Cu l l e m a n d B o r e n c a n - how you a v a r i e l v o f t o p m e r c h a n d i s e . B o o s t e r A n d r e w s a l l o w s a t en p e r c e n t d i s c o u n t l f y o u t o c l u b m e m b e r s , k n o w w h a t y o u a r e d o i n g . A c a d e m y S u r p l u s ha* c o m p a r a b l e i t e ms at l o w e r pr i ce s. G e t l o n g j o h n s ( b u t n o t t h e t h e r e f o r t o ps ) t h r e e d o l l a r - , a n d a g o o d t h e r m a l soc k f or $ 1 . 4 5 . C o t t o n t u r t l e n e c k s , w h i c h b e g i n at a r o u n d $7 at - k i s t o r e s a r e a m u s t u n d e r s w e a t ­ e r - -av - a c l u b f i ver , l f y o u b u y a n VS c h e a p i e , w e a r a m a n s c o t t o n t - shi r t u n d e r n e a t h . I f y o u v a l u e y o u r s mi l e ( a n d a n k l e s ) , n e v e r - c r i m p o n b o o t s . f o r t h o s e w h o w a n t a l t e r n a t e ski t r av e l a g e n c i e s , s u c h a- r o u t e s , arc.! Me r i t I n t e r n a t i o n a l o n t h e Dr a g a n d I Y- pen o n l y ) , o f f e r o t h e r Br a l e v p a c k a g e - . C o l o r a d o a n d t h e Y m e r i e a n VY e-t s u p p o s e d l y h a v e h i g h e r m o u n t a i n - a n d b e t t e r s k i i n g t h a n any p l a c e else in t h e w o r l d. Yod a f t e r la-t w i n t e r , w h o c a n f a c e a w i n t e r wi t h n o s n o w ? It m i g h t t a k e y o u r m i n d o f f e n e r g y c n - i - a w h i l e t o try o u t t h e t h e new l u r e o f a - u p e r - p o r t . O Rugby ball): however, two Fulbright scholars. M r s . Jasn a V o r k a p i c h - F uracil " I n t e n s e com petition and Nikola S o ' k i c , is m u ch I**" important a g re e. in ^ ugoslav s p o r t than friendship or cooperation. T h e ideal of brotherhood and fair play in sport' find' it- broadest roots in England, which spread it' notions th rou gh ou t the Empire particularly with two games soccer, rugbv. and cricket. The first originated formally in the latter half of tin* 19th c e n ­ t o n with rules drawn up in L ondon bars. two These football sports an*! c r i c k e t , th** fo re r u n n e r of American baseball, c a m e to have an their gentlemanly upper-class into the o r i g i n s . S occer, however, spread rapidly lower c ia"**' because it requires little equipment, and rules are simple and allow a high degree of image because of fluidity. L ater, rugbv developed a professional form, called rugbv league, which is m u ch m ore violent and pop­ ular am ong the mass spectators than am ateur rugby P e t e r J a m e s , fr o m a S p a n i s h P o rts m o u th , England, provides the contrast. " I n England, we have a saying S o c c e r is a gentleman s i n s t r u c t o r game played bv louts; rugby union is a louts game plaved bv gentlem en; rugby league is a louts game played by tradition to en d u re to greater and lesser degrees in t h e D u k e o f B r i t a i n , b u t a g r e e m e n t wi t h Wellington's statem ent would be rare today. lou ts." Jam es considers the " f a i r play V' th*"** sports spread th rou gh ou t the world, they retained m u ch of their original form , w ith the exce p ­ tion of th** adaptation of rugby to American football. in David Riesman and Reuel Denney A m e r ic a : A S tu d y in ('.u lta re D iffu s io n ) credit the transformation to a sense o f frustration o v e r am- biguity in the laws of rugby. Americans wanted m o re well-defined rules and eventually refined them to ( F o o t b a l l today s football. Certainly American affinity for success through precision and execution influences I .S. sports. B u t to excel permeating every phase of lh** drive American cu ltu re bears the stamp of the dollar as well. Av e n Brundage and oth er I .S. O lym pic a c ­ t i v i s t ' bing have waged war on c om m ercialism , es­ pecially am ong Eu rop e an equipment m an u fa ctu rers, and on state subsidy of athletics, particularly am ong socialist and com m unist nations. T he myth of " a m a t e u r i s m " seems absurd when com pared to I S. s p o r t s programs, th e majority of which art* built around educational institutions, lh** majority of foreign students interv lowed think th** point is not whether th** ath lete i' paid in cold cash for h i' -erv ices. but rather that th** massive funding of programs, most pointedly scholarships, would mean professionalism in their countries. Full-tim e professionals exi-t in relatively few cou ntries arui nowhere to t i l ** extent found in th** I .S. M o s t c ou ntries pro athletes have o t h e r jobs. Neighboring Mexico comes closest to th e I .S. with Canada and England following. South Africa has a mere handful of pros in only two sports, golf arui tennis, although almost every gam** known to western man is played th ere in­ .American baseball. Dr. Smith has played cluding almost all of them and remembers. " R ug by is the most popular sport, yet professional rugby failed after only one year, about 1960. It was too m u c h like rugbv league in England ... very dirty ... too m u c h a tradition of c hange amateurism is too much for pro sports to o v e rc o m e . in ou r way of life. O u r W hen th** subject of violent c o n t a c t sports arises a pictu re is often drawn of A merican football as the world's most violent and most expensive sport. Esmael Gadessv, an Iranian mem ber of the I niversi- than most. team, spoke noire kindly t> s oc ce r “ Wrestling is very popular in my c o u n t r y ; however. I believe that c o n ta c t sports are more an example of than of a social tradition and exposure rath er national thirst for vio lence.'' T h e c o m m o n c on cep t of sport as ritual e n a ctm e n t calls to mind symbolic ball games played by advanced Indian c u ltu res of Pre-Colum bian Mexico and C e n ­ teams tral America. T h e game consisted of two attem pting to drive a small rubber ball, by any means except the hands, through stone ring goals at eith er end of a broad stone c o u r t . Archaeologists believe that before the co n te st, a priest would propose a question lo the gods. T h e gam e’s o u t c o m e would serv** as the answer from the supernatural. Losing players sometimes forfeited their lives. Regardless of the intent of the game, cultural im­ plications should be clear for those w ho c are to draw fine lines; after all. dense tropical growth covers the in quiet ball Y u c a t a n and G u atem ala, while the playing fields of to ec h o with shouts of ru nning E to n c o n tin u e civilizations c ou rts of long-dead schoolboys. O nationally in sailing, including in th e Olympics. (rugby union). in th** c o a c h himself, 'a ys Smith. Smith explains ho vt South African athletes carry the British tradition of hosting and entertaining a \ (siting team. " T h e first thing a boy b a r n s is that the game ends with the whistle. He mixes with the o th e r play ors before th** game and afterwards sets aside a m grudges and starts partying.'" Norway, because of its clim ate and topography. also produces a cu ltu re which approaches sport with casual naturalness. Mal vin Holsen, a graduate s t u ­ I itness dent in transportation engineering, explains ra th e r than com petition is the primary motive in Norwegian sports, although we certainly enjoy our games. Every child le arn ' to ski a ' soon a ' he can walk. and most people con tin u e until they t an no longer walk. I know people seventy and eighty years old who 'till enjoy cross-country skiing. O rie n ta ­ time o v e r a compass course tion, hiking against sometimes fifteen miles long, is growing in popular­ ity. T h e king and crown prince com p ete in ter­ Holsen's wife. Vstrid. points out that Norwegian women participate just as m u ch as men in e v e r y j u m p i n g . S h e c o m p e t i t i v e rem embers , however, jumping herself as a young girl. " I used to bring home broken skis from time to tim e. F o rtu n a t e ly , my father was a ca rp e n te r and s p o r t e x c e p t ski could repair them. \ n abundance of money for equipment, coaches, and facilities is th** most com m ente d -on aspect of the American sports scene. Shegun Matthews of Nigeria. readily admits, senior " L a c k of funds is probably one reason for a different toward com petitiven ess in countr ies I**" attitude in chem ical engineering, affluent than the I .S. O u r coache s an* generally volunteers ra th er than full-time professionals. Ob­ viously. a c o a c h whose financial security does not depend on winning will not place a ' m u ch emphasis on that f a c t o r ." Besides funding and availability of facilities, th ere is the question of how m u ch time the athlete can spar** lur is willing) to spend on p ractice. In many c o il n tries, the idea of super-sacrifice for an activity is supposedlv built around recreation fun and ludicrous. Y u g o s l a v i a fields w orld -c lass c o m p e t i t i o n in basketball, table tennis, swimming, and E u rop ean handball (a team sport played on an area similar to th** hall i' passed and dribbled as in basket­ s oc ce r P E A R L Novem ber, 1973 african p rofiles: Dokun Abass BY JOHN HALTON A* D o k u n Aba** step p ed -nit o f Iii*, u n d o " * , c a r . t h a t S u n d a y la t e in A u g u st 1967, a t th e In t e r n a t i o n a l Air- p o rt in I ago*. N ig e ria , h e w o n d e re d if h e h a d fo rg o tte n a n y t h in g T e le g r a m s l o h i* fa m ily h ad b e e n *e n t. M i* c lo t h e s H e r e p a c k e d , in- e ln d in g e v e n p a ir o f *hoe* h e o w n e d \b a s* h ad fo u n d o u t t h r e e d a \* la n d . b een s e le c te d F i r a s c h o la rs h ip . M i* t rip had b eg u n . ” 1 w o u ld n 't *av I w a* h a p p y o r n o t "I felt y e * and n o at h a p p y . " he S I V * , th e sa m e tim e . A es I wa* h ap p y E f f o r t * t o p ro p a g a n d iz e h im w e re H a v in g u n iv liv e d in th*- I n ite d s u b tle . “ A p ro fe s s o r w o u ld n*k m e S t a t e * f o r tw o m o n th * . Aha** i* r e lu c ­ s o m e th in g lik e Aha**, d o n 't y o u ta n t to a tte m p t c o m p a r is o n o f t h e I S t h in k we h a v e a b e tto r * ta n d a rd o f l i v ­ a n d I S S R . ing th a n th e c a p i t a l is t * ? " beeau**- I c o u ld fo llo w my e d u c a t io n . " I w o u ld *av. w h a t I k n o w i* o n ly N o I w a* n o t h ap p v b e c a u s e I w o u ld o f N ig e ria . I d o n 't k n o w a n y t h in g h u t in U r e a l B r i t a i n o r N ig e ria . h a v e to le a v e my h o m e to r a fo re ig n a b o u t o t h e r c a p i t a l s c o u n tr ie s . l f lit* h ad h i* c h o ic e . Abas* w o u ld liv e n e it h e r in th e I S o r th e I S S K " " In th e I S S K t h e re i* th*- e x tre m e i n f r in g e m e n t o n in d iv id u a l rig h t* and h e re t h e r e i* e x tre m e fr e e d o m , es­ p e c ia lly in t h e e c o n o m ic s e tu p , h e Alia** to o k t h e a d v ic e o f o th e r N ig e r ia n s o n h o w to get a lo n g in t h e Sox iet I n io n : d o n 't argil*'. " I kept o c c u p ie d w ith my s u b je c t* *a v s. an d kep t a* q u ie t a* I c o u ld . H u t if '" T h e c o s t o f liv in g i* h ig h . T h e so m e o n e a*ked nix o p in io n . I to ld it. * v* te m a llo w * c h e a t in g bv p u b lic o f ­ re g ard less o f w h a t I th o u g h t w o u ld f ic ia l* . rho**- w h o ar** r ic h h a v e to o h a p p e n . Alia** b eg a n m a k in g p la n * to c o m e to th e I .S. w h ile ' t i l l in til*- S o v ie t do. m u c h e o n t r p l. It * th*- A m e r ic a n a t ­ t it u d e th a t th e re "* n o t h in g th e y c a n 't I n io n ll*- w a* re a d in g a n A m e r ic a n AA hi-n Aba** fin is h e s Iii* s tu d ie s at n e w 'm a g a z in e o n e day w h e n Ii*- *aw a le v a * , he w a n t* to go b a c k to N ig e ria l i't o f th*- le a d in g s c h o o l* in c iv il and o p e n a * m a ll e n g in e e r in g fir m a n d e n g in e e r in g in t h is c o u n t r y . te a c h o n t h e side. " I re a llv w a n t to so I to o k a ll m y sh o es w ith m e. II*- a p p lie d to a ll s c h o o ls o n th*- h*t D u r in g Iii* fir*t y e a r in th e S o v ie t I I l i o n . M ia** stu d ie d R u s s ia n and b u t b e c a u s e o f p ro b le m s w ith th e m a il. a n d d if f ic u lt y ta k in g t h e U K E , b e g a n t o l e a r n t h e t e c h n i c a l o n ly T e x a s p ro ce sse d h i* a p p lic a t io n im p a rt to o th e r s a p a rt o f w h a t I k n o w . I w o u ld n t be sa tis fie d w ith o n lv te a c h in g . AA o r k in g o n th** job g iv e * v im th e b e n e fit o f e x p e r ie n c e ." in tim e f o r a d m is s io n . h e * a y * . Q ex a m s, h i* f a th e r w a* " 'e n lig h t e n e d a b o u t e d u c a t i o n " and e n c o u ra g e d a n d else. LA BOHEME T I RANDOT e a r l i e r h e h a d b e e n a w a r d e d a s c h o la r s h ip to stu d y I m o n . I l e c h u c k le d , in th e S o v ie t rem end** l i n g how a* a box he wa* a fra id to m a k e a n in e m ile t r ip fro m h i* h o m e t o w n to a t t e n d a s e c o n d a r y * e h o o l in a n e ig h b o r in g c it y . T h a t M o n d a y h e wa* in M o s c o w . T u e s d a y h e v is ite d K e d S q u a r e a n d I e n n u i * to m b . AI i-dnesday he w a* in K ie v to b e g in h i* s tu d ie s fir* t in t h e R u s s ia n la n g u a g e , th e n in e n g in e e r ­ A ba**, n o w a P h i ) c a n d id a t e in (. i x il E n g in e e r in g a l th e I n iv e r s it y , h a* b een in th e I S. ju * t o v e r tw o ing. m o n th * M e began h i* o d ys*ey to t h e S o v ie t I n io n , K u ro p e , a n d e v e n t u a lly th e I S . in h i* h o m e t o w n o f b d e , a b o u t I ft) m ile * w est o f N ig e ria * c a p ita l c ity o f I . ago*. Abass's fa m ily liv e d in a h o u s e m a d e o f c o n c r e t e b lo c k s in tile m id d le o f th e c liv «*f I.vt).O dd. w h ic h h e d e s crib e * a* h a v in g m a n y o p e n sp aces, tre e sh a d ed h o u se s, a n d few tall b u ild in g s . In p r im a r y sc h o o l in b d e h e d id w e ll e n o u g h o n h i* ex am s to lu-gin s e c o n d a ry s c h o o l in th e to w n o f O s h o s o g b o , a b o u t n in e m ile s to th e ea*t. A b a** w as f o r t u n a t e o n tw o a c ­ c o u n t* . In a d d itio n to h ig h g ra d e * o n s u p p o rte d h i* c h ild r e n in s c h o o l at a tim e w h e n m a n y fa th e r s d id n o t. A f t e r F ive y e a r* in O s h o s o g b o , h e sp e n t a n o t h e r tw o in Ib a d a n , a b o u t fifty m ile s w est o f La g o s, g ra d u a te d , a n d w as a d m itte d to th e U n iv e r s it y o f L a g o s a n d A h m a d u - b e llo I n iv e r s it y . H u t b e c a u s e o f h ig h t u it io n , h e was u n a b le to b e g in classes. In n o r m a l tim e *. A b a s s p ro b a b ly c o u ld h a v e b e e n a w a rd e d a g o v e r n ­ m e n t o r o il c o m p a n y s c h o la rs h ip . B u t th is w a* 1967 a n d c i v i l w a r had b ro k e n o u t in e a s te rn N ig e r ia , a n d n o s c h o la r s h ip m o n e y c o u ld be fo u n d . •"Vi h e n I *aw th e li-t th a t W e d n e s ­ d a y , I im m e d ia te ly *en t te le g ra m * to i i i v re la t iv e s . As it t u r n e d o u t. my re la t iv e s d id n 't got m y te le g ra m * u n t il I w a* a lre a d y in th e S o v ie t I n io n . \b a** *ay*. " I wa* n o t a b le to le a v e La g o * fo r m v h o m e b e c a u s e o f th e w a r s itu a ­ t io n , lh*- m e d ic a l test* I n e e d e d a n d t h e im m ig r a t io n fo r m a lit ie s . • "B e fo re I h ad le ft. I h ad re ad in a n A m e r ic a n - p u b lis h e d e n c y e l o p e d ia th a t it i* c o ld in th e I S S K a n d p e o p le h ad to w o rk lo n g h o u rs to b u y shoes, v o e a h u la r v fo r Iii* c h o s e n fie ld , c iv il e n g in e e r in g . M e d id w e ll e n o u g h to * k ip th e n o r m a l fir*t v e a r a n d m o v e in t o th*- se co n d y e a r o f * t u d y . I n a d d i­ tio n to c o u rs e s in civ ii e n g in e e r in g , ho w a * r e q u i r e d t o s t u d y M a r x is t p h ilo s o p h y . p o litic a l e c o n o m y , aud s c i e n t i f i c c o m m u n is m , A f t e r f iv e v ea r* o f stu d y in th e So v iet U n io n , h e r e c e i v e d t h e e q u i v a l e n t o f a n A m e r ic a n m a sters d e g re e , M ia** *aid o f th*- tim e h e sp e n t in T h e S o v ie t I n io n . " I w e n t a* a n i n ­ d iv id u a l to t h e U S S S to get a n e d u c a ­ tio n in c iv i l e n g in e e r in g and n o th in g " 'I sp e n t a b o u t IO h o u rs a day as a s tu d e n t, h e say*. Aha** b e c a m e f r ie n d s w ith a S o v ie t t h e g i r l, r e la t io n s h ip f o r m i n g a c a t a l v s t f o r so m e o f Abas.* s n e g a tiv e r e a c t io n * to lif e in th e I S S R . “ T h e M in is t r v o f In t e r i o r kep t a b la c k lis t o f p e o p l e w h o a s s o c i a t e d w i t h f o r e ig n e r s . " h e s a y s . " "R e c o r d s w e re k ep t o f p e rs o n s w h o v is ite d m e in m y liv in g q u a r t e r s a n d th*- M in is t r y o f In t e r i o r , th e a g e n c y re s p o n s ib le fo r d o m e s tic in t e llig e n c e in th*- U S S R , c h e e k e d re c o rd s w e e k ly . A g ir lf r ie n d o f m in e an d o n e o f a n o t h e r N ig e r ia n s tu d e n t no w at T h a t sa m e v e a r. th e I S . w h ic h A L L T . w e re b la c k lis te d b e c a u s e th e y a lo n g w ith t h e S o v ie t U n io n g a v e th e a ss o c ia te d w ith fo re ig n e rs . m o s t a w a r d s f o r u n d e r g r a d u a t e A b a s s t o l d o f m y s t e r i o u s c i r ­ s c h o la rs h ip s , d e c re a s e d its g ra n ts to c u m s t a n c e * s u r r o u n d i n g t h e d is ­ N ig e r ia in an a tte m p t to d is tr ib u te a p p e a ra n c e a n d d e a th o f a fe llo w th e m m o re e v e n ly t h r o u g h th e rest o f N ig e r ia n s tu d e n t, c o m m e n t in g “ n o A f r ic a . U n a b le to a tte n d s c h o o l in th e m a t t e r h o w safe y o u t h in k y o u a re . at c o u n t r ie s w h ic h w e re h is firs t c h o ic e . a in lin im e n t it c o u ld be v o u . h e a p p lie d f o r a n o t h e r s c h o la rs h ip th r o u g h h is h ig h s c h o o l lis tin g th e S o v i e t I n io n as h i* firs t c h o ic e . Aha** fe lt th e d e a th s w e re re la te d to ra c e . M o r e th a n o n c e w h ile h e wa* w ith h is S o v iet g ir lf r ie n d , g ro u p * o f D u r i n g t h e m id d le o f A u g u s t . R u s s ia n v o u th s w o u ld c o m e a ro u n d A b ass w as c a lle d f o r a n in t e r v ie w w ith a n d m a k e r e m a rk s to th e g irl s u c h a* few d a i s la t e r h e saw h is n a m e o n a T h e p o lic e also a n n o y e d h im w h e n b u lle t in b o a rd in L a g o s I n iv e r s it y f o r n o ju * t c a u s e th e y w o u ld a*k fo r lis tin g h im as o n e o f th o se w h o had h i* d o c u m e n ts . THESE TW O 517.98 O P E R A S S P E C IA LLY PRICED AT O N L Y $10.00 ZUBIN MEHTA Los Azotes Philharmonic IVES: Syaptaty No. I ELGA* Lntgau Variations Solti Chicago Showcase Chicago Symphony Orchestra Great Ciasstcal Favorites' a m i i* i I * i i i MEHTA SOLTI NOW THROUGH DECEMBER I ALL LONDON CLASSICS WILL BE london reiordv imported from Enplond. HIGHLAND MALL ISC records 454-3497 r n Bank Ami RICARD m £niat b * P E A R L Novem ber, 1973 th e R u s s ia n s c h o la r s h ip c o m m itt e e . A ""w h a t d o v o u see in th is b la c k m a n . O N L Y $3.99 PER DISC BY BEN KING, JR. D u rin g th e m id-1960s a m a m m o th rescue o p e ra tio n was u n d e rta k e n o n th e N ile R iv e r to save a n c ie n t tem ples in S u d a n e s e N u b ia a n d th re a te n e d bv th e ris in g waters caused to m b s bv th*- Aswan H ig h Dam . \ t th e same tim e , Ham za Kl D in , a N u b ia n m u sicia n and fo rm e r I n iv e r- - it \ professor, wa- c a rry in g o u t his ow n o n e -m a n salvage p r o je c t to preserve a p a rt o f his people s he rita g e no t c a p tu re d in stone. T ra v e lin g fro m village to villa g e . H am za c o lle c te d the t a k e s o f his m usic, p o e try , and fo lk people. tra n s fe r to d ism a n tle and H u t w h ile areheologists were able o n ly the tem ples and tom bs to h ig h e r g ro u n d , Ham za w a s able to expand and b rin g new th e N u b ia n m u s ic a l he ritag e. He e v e n tu a lly b ro u g h t the m usic o f the u p p e r N ile to th e I S. as a p e rfo rm e r, tea cher, and re c o rd in g lif e to a rtis t. ta u g h t H am za in M id d le E aste rn m usic fo r th e last tw o y e a r s at the I niv e rs ity . c l a s s e s "H a m z a was e xtrem e ly successful at engaging th e stud ents in te rests and re v e a lin g a great deal ab ou t his o w n c u ltu r e ,” D r. R o be rt F rene a, d ir e c to r fo r M id d le Eastern fo r S tudies, say-. the C e n te r " I th in k th e real key to H am za's success wa- th a t Ii*’ made stir*' each if he had a personal s tu d e n t fe lt a s r e la tio n s h ip w ith h im . w h ic h is s o m e th in g a lo t o f teachers in s im ila r c l a s s r o o m s itu a tio n s o v e rlo o k . Im p e tu s fo r H aniza to le a rn the m usic o f his people came in the e n ­ v iro n m e n t o f h i- n a tiv e villa g e o f " I n mv W a d i-H a lfa w h ere any ty p e o f career in m usic is looked d o w n u p o n by the m em bers o f the s tric t M oslem society. th e re was o n ly g ro u p a r t. W h e n e v e r th e p e o p le w anted m usic, an e n tire g ro u p w o u ld sing and clap o u t d iffe r e n t rh y th m s ra th e r th a n any one person p e r fo r ­ villa g e m in g fo r them . “ T h e idea o f any type o f in d iv id u a l expression in a rt and th e idea o f m a k ­ in g a liv in g w ith m usic was c o m p le te ly u n h e a rd o f.” H am za rem em bers. D e sp ite th e d is a p p ro v a l o f his th e p u ll o f v illa g e , H a m za m u sic” and was a ttra c te d the to sonorous tones o f th e A ra b ic lu te c a ll­ “ f e lt ed th e oud fo o d ). in s tru m e n t E ven th o u g h the oud is c u r r e n tly a p o p u la r in m ost M id - Eastern c o u n trie s , w ith a h is to ry d a t in g b a c k th e P haroahs. Ham za explains “ th e oud w a - ai- fo re ig n to th e people o f my villa g e as it i- to Texans. th e age o f to H a m za’ ” h a b it o f p e rfo rm in g w ith th e dis­ h i- eve- closed stems fro m pleasure he the v i l l a g e r s o f W a d i-H a lfa fe lt to w a rd his th o u g h t some o f m usic. " I alw av s had the very d is c o m fo r­ tin g fe e lin g th a t some o f my people P E A R L N ovem ber, 1973 d id n t vvant m e to play because they th o u g h t I was b re a kin g tr a d itio n , so I to w o u ld ju s t close my eyes and try sh u t th e m o u t o f my m in d . Ham za s a y s . E ven a fte r play in g fo r th e last nin e \ c a r - b e fo r e s u c h e n t h u s ia s t ic .N e w p o rt F o lk th e a u d ie n c e s as F estival and Vt oodstoek, " I s till play w ith mv eves closed o u t o f h a b it even th o u g h I wish I c o u ld open my eyes to sec th e au die nce 's re a c tio n . H a m za te m p o r a r ily so lv e d his d ile m m a o f h a v in g to choose betw een m usic and an “ acceptable care er by s tu d y in g e n g in e e rin g at C a iro and a tte n d in g classes at th e C o n s e rv a to ry o f M usic at n ig h t. B u t a fte r seven years o f s tu d y in g m usic and w o rk in g as an e le c tric a l e n gin ee r, H am za decided he sho uld to d e d ic a te h im s e lf c o m p le t e ly m usic. fro m “ W h e n I n o tic e d I w o u ld go back to m y v illa g e th a t people were c o lle c tin g th in g s they th o u g h t should be saved the Aswan. T h e y were m a kin g c o lle c tio n s such as b e a u tifu l rocks and o th e r th in g s fo u n d in th e desert. Since I had n o th in g m a te ria l the people s songs sh o u ld be co lle cte d . th e w aters o f to save, I fe lt Ham za explains. S ince th e oud was n o t n a tiv e to N u b ia . H am za set ab o u t the ta-k o f to th*' tra n s c rib in g N u b ia n f o l k s o n g s to songs oud and c o lle c tin g l y r i c s tr a d itio n a lly sung a cappella. H am za also -ta rte d to com pose to F o r e xa m p le . w hat he c a l l s “ m usical p ic tu re s p o rtra y v arious aspects o f N u b ia n life . “ W a te r W he el de tails m usically the daily cycle o f a young boy w ho run s an oxen-pow ered w a te r w heel along th e banks o f th e Nil**. to go fa s te r,” Ham za explains, “ th e rh y th m picks up and m o re notes are played to tu r n th e gears as represent against each o th e r. E v e n tu a lly all the th e wheel s ta rt” they “ As o ccu rre n ce s o f the day, such as the box being h y p n o tiz e d by th e w heel, the oud s sounds are represented by and r h y th m s ." W b ile he wa” a tte n d in g R om e's C o n se rva to ry o f M u sic in 1958. H a m ­ za stud ied classical g u ita r in o rd e r to ti'C th e in s tru m e n t “ as a ve h icle to c lim b to th*' c e ilin g o f W e -te rn m usic H a m z a s to get an o v e ra ll view. m usic rem ains u n m ista ka b ly M id - E a s t e r n , a lth o u g h in some o f his c o m ­ p o sition s W estern in flu e n c e s arc e v i­ de nt. is A n ** x a rn p I e * ‘ S h a d a y O y ( B e l i e v e ! ) , " b a se d o n N u b ia n in re lig io u s cha nts, b u t com posed to black New Y o rk a fte r lis te n in g s p iritu a ls and G re g o ria n chants. I n 1961 Joan Baez to ld V an gu ard R ecords ab ou t H am za's m usic. T he re s u lt was a re c o rd in g c o n tra c t and H am za's d e b u t A m e ric a n appearance at the 1964 N e w p o rt F o lk F e stiva l. T o e xp la in th e fa vo ra b le re a c tio n o f typ e o f th e N e w p o rt a u die nce to a m usic they had n e v e r heard before, H am za -av s. "A m e ric a n s are one o f th e few people w ho give them selves a chance to enjoy a n o th e r c u ltu r e s to c o n c e n tra te on the m usic, and try m usic even if tin y d o n 't u n de rsta nd i t . ” \ f t e r h i s s u c c e s s . Hamza re tu rn e d to N u bia and fo u n d th a t th e a ttitu d e to w a rd h i s m usic w a s m ore fa vo ra b le . "E x c e p t in mv n a tive villa g e , w h ere o f c o iir-e they were ' t i l l embarrassed a b o u t in *'.’ Ham za adds w ith a sm ile. In on*- instance H am za's new -fo u n d p o p u la rity caused h im tro u b le . “ T w o n e ig h b o r in g v illa g e s h a il been r iv a l' o f a sort fo r a lo ng tim e . T h e people in bo th w anted me to 'la y m they it w o u ld g iv ** them prestige th o u g h t th e ir ow n village , because ov c r the o th e r v diag*'. “ F o rtu n a te ly th e re was a te m p le o n a m o u n ta in betw een the villages, so I p h o t o c o u r t e s y o f C o - O p R e c o r d S h o p and fo r th between th e villages fo r s i x w e e k s . W hen Ham za re tu rn e d to th e I .S. he became an observer o f A m erican c u ltu r e and began to le arn E ng lish bv w a tc h in g telev ision. " O v e r a ll I th in k A m e rica is a very good c o u n try , b e c a u s e he re you have I hey tru s te d . th e fe e lin g o f being d o n 't stop you every to fifty m iles lo ok at v o u r papers. H am za says. O ne a s p e c t o f A m e ric a n c u ltu r e tin ' c o m ­ Ham za fin d s disagreeable is plete lack o f silence.'” " E v e r y w h e r e y o u go i l l e r * ’ a l w a y s seems t o Im’ some s o r t o f c o n s tru c tio n t r a f f i c noise. E ven w h e n you g o o r in to a ro o m w h e r e yo u t h i n k i t w i l l b e q u ie t, th e re i t is t h * ’ a i r c o n d itio n e rs .’ th e undy in g h u m o f to lh*- I n iv e rs ily C o n c e rn in g his fu tu r e and w h e th e r to he w ill r e tu rn teach, Ham za says. th is do e sn 't sound too p h ilo s o p h ic a l, bu t th** lim e f o r m e is now and I w ill face w h a te v e r may com e, b u t u n t il th e n I “ I hope just le t m y s e lf go. In I MT I w hen he re tu rn e d fo r a t o his ho m e la n d . Ham za s a v s he v i s i t fo u n d a N u bia w h ic h w a s s ta rtin g lo land he d iffe r rem e m be re d. The v i l l a g e r s o f W a d i - ra d ica lly fro m the H a lfa had been relocated because th e ir v illa g e was now beneath a lake crea te d b v "V i In n the \s w a n dam . I re tu rn e d . Ham za says. " i t seemed lik e m o re had changed in seven vears th a n w o uld have n o rm a lly happened in seven generations. M o re y o u n g people were go ing away fo r f o r ­ m al e d u c a tio n . I he o v e ra ll life o f the people was b e g in n in g lo change. In th e Aswan Dam. to m o d e rn ize due VX b ile it is tru e th a t N u bia is - t a r ­ to changes tin g b ro u g h t th*' N u b ia o f vcste rd a y w h e re w a te r wheels w e rt' r u n bv oxen and vo tin g h o v s w ill pro ba bly n o t be fo rg o tte n . It c o n tin u e s lo liv e *r» the m usic o f H a m ­ -la ve d in th*' tem p le and w ent back za Kl D in . O So ccer is a g e n tle m a n 's g am e played by louts; rugby union is a lout's g am e played by g en tlem en ; rugby league is a lout's g a m e played by l o u t s ...................... — ----- re c e p tio n takes place, g en erally in a bar at the local team 's clu b h o u se. T h e d rin k in g and singing c o n tin u e late in to the night. W e refer to the ce le b ra tin g a- the game s th ird h alf. With God On Our Side \ n o th e r part o f tin- social n a tu re o f sports spills o v e r in to eth ics and relig ion . T h e p u rita n eth ic d e fin itely d e s e r t s cred it for in sp irin g m u ch of the d riv e for success in A m erican c u ltu r e , but in sports it i ' o fte n O' ert. I n d iv id u a l ra th e r than team p ra ye r is th e ru le o u t­ ride th e I .S. Jo s e T o rre s, a m edical tech n olog y 't r i­ dent and I n ive rsity soccer p layer from M exico. sax*. " I n my c o u n try , a p la y e r m ig h t pray fo r his best p er­ fo rm a n ce. xxiii or lose. I f he loses, he may be ve ry up­ set fur a xx b ile. bu t not to the extent that be xxould beliexe G o d i ' p u n ish in g h im for his sins. P e te r Ja m e s a d d s that in b o g lan d . ’'P e o p le w ould laugh at ath letes like R o g e r Stau b aeh and those o t h e r s i n the C h ris tia n athletes m ovem en ts. People h e re take relig io n so s e rio u sly. going to c h u r c h ex cry Su n d ay and all th a t...if you can call that religion. Im a g in e !. ..in x o k in g G o d u n d e r the g o a lp o s ts!" O th e rs agreed that A m e rican s tend to expect m ore o f an a th le te th an a n o rm al person, i.e., bx h o ld in g him up as a "m o r a l superm an. God Save the Flag, Queen, etc. \ south A fric a n a c c o u n tin g professor. D r. C h a rlie S m ith , co m m en ts on a n o th e r A m erican ritu a l. ‘ I f the n a tio n a l an th em w ere played before a game at hom e, n o o n e w o u ld know xx hat to do. T here xxould he absolute co n fu sio n . I can ap p reciate the b ind ing effect these sym bols h ave on a n a tio n , alth o u g h it is perhaps o ve rd o n e here. S m ith adm ires th e A m e ric a n ath lete as a ph ysical specim en and for his o v e ra ll ad aptability to a xarietx of s p o r t s hut criticise s the reg im en tatio n in h e re n t in o u r affin itx fo r org an ization and specialization . " A m e r ic a n co m p e titio n and professionalism breed tin- w o rld *' best a th le tes...h u t to hell w ith e v e ry o n e else. M o re em phasis on p a rtic ip a tio n and lesso n xx in ­ ning i' the idea outside the I S. In the I S.. a th le tic contests becom e social ex cuts for s p e c t a t o r s hut rarely for the p la y e r and I i i ' op­ ponents. A m a teu r ath letes often are discouraged from m ixing xx itll opponents in fo rm a lly , e ve n in o ff season. C o u ld this he the coaches fea r ol a loss o f c o m p e titiv e edge th roug h a grow th o f em patlix or P E A R L Novem ber, 1973 Soccer a r t b y B o b M i !i sharing o f 'trategx secrets? " T h is cou ld possibly What makes Johnny (Jean, Ivan, Juan, and Ian) Play? BY MIKE POWERS A n o t h e r F r e n c h c h a r a c t e r i s t i c is s e l f ­ c o n s c io u s n e s s . “ A n A m e r ic a n n i l l pet o u t o n th e c o u r t o r fie ld a n d t r y , int m a t te r h o * p o o r ly he plav>; a F r e n c h m a n w o u ld be e m b a rra s s e d to p la y in p u b lic u n t il h e c o u ld p e r f o r m w ith s o m e s k ill. T h is It a ' a n o v e r a ll d is c o u ra g in g e f f e c t o n p a r t ic ip a t io n . \ la rg e a m o u n t o f c o m m e r c ia lis m a n d a d v e r tis in g e x i s t s i n F r e n c h sp o rts, e s p e c ia lly d u r in g t h e two- w e e k Tour de France b ic y c le ra ces. C r is t o p h B u n g e . a I ^ t i n A m e r ic a n S t u d ie s m a jo r , savs Vt est G e r m a n y h as th e sam e p ro b le m . “ S p o r t s is a big b u sin ess at h o m e , " h e says. “ I n iv e r s it ie s d o n o t su b sid iz e sp o rts o n c a m p u s e s , so m o st c lu b s r e c e iv e m o n e y fro m o u t ­ sid e s o u rc e s s u c h as c ity g o v e r n m e n t s o r p r iv a t e in- d iv id u a ls . " T h e g o v e r n m e n t sp o n so rs sp o rts e a m p s to p ro m o te in t e r n a t io n a l c o m p e t it io n , a n d B u n g e b e lie v e s it also fu n d s O l y m p ic tea m s u n d e r th e ta b le . A d if f e r e n t ty p e o f e m p h a s is exists in In d ia , p r o d u c e r o f w o rld - c h a m p io n Field h o c k e y team s. ( I ^ f o r t u n a t e l y , in h o c k e y P a k is t a n a lso ra n k s at th e to p , a n d m e e tin g s b e tw e e n t h e tw o p o w e rs o fte n r e s u lt in b lo o d y m a t c h e s .) \ ija y G a n j u , g ra d u a te s t u ­ d e n t in j o u r n a lis m , e x p la in s t h e In d ia n a p p r o a c h . “ V ie c o n c e n t r a t e o n sp o rts w h ic h d e m a n d e n ­ d u r a n c e . s t a m in a , a n d b re a th c o n t r o l r a t h e r th a n b r u te s t r e n g t h . " H e uses s o c c e r, s w im m in g , te n n is , a n d g\ m n a s tic s a s e x a m p le s a n d th e n e x p la in s a t r a d it io n a l In d ia n s p o rt. s tu d e n t fro m T r in id a d , sp e n t h is f o u r h ig h sc h o o l Nea rs in Ir e l a n d w h e r e ru g b y a n d t r a d it io n a l Ir is h h u r lin g a re t h e to p sp o rts. “ V ie d id h a v e v e il le a d e rs a n d a s m a ll b a n d in th e s ta d iu m . T h e Ir is h fan b e c o m e s q u it e d e m o n s t r a t iv e a n d gets h ig h lv i n ­ v o lv e d . t h o u g h ra re ly v io le n t d u r in g th e g a m e . A fte rw a rd s w e w o u ld w a lk t h r o u g h t h e stre ets sing- in g o u r s c h o o l songs. Fro m Coconuts to Stampedes In T r in id a d , w h e r e “ k id s le a rn to p lay s o c c e r by k ic k in g a c o c o n u t a r o u n d t h e b a c k y a rd . fans a re q u it e d if f e r e n t . “ C r o w d s a re a show in th e m s e lv e s a n d e x t r e m e ly c a s u a l. T h e y d r in k , sing a n d d a n c e , a n d o f t e n seem o b liv io u s to th e g a m e . O c c a s io n a lly . w h e n th e y d o b e c o m e a ro u s e d , a b o tt le is t h r o w n o n t o t h e H e ld o r a b r ie f fig h t b re a k s o u t. R o s t a n t re c a lls a n in c id e n t in th e s u m m e r o f 1072. w h e n P e le 's B r a z ilia n te a m p la y e d in T r in id a d . “ D u r in g a m in o r fis t- fig h t in th e c r o w d , s o m e o n e f e ll, a n d a s ta m p e d e s ta rte d in w h ic h t h r e e p e o p le w e re k ille d . T h e g a m e n e v e r sto p p e d . H i' adds t h a t th is was th** o n ly s u c h in c id e n t in T r i n id a d 's sp o rts h is to r y . O t h e r c o u n t r ie s h a v e m o re s e rio u s p ro b le m s , es­ p e c ia lly at h u g e s o c c e r m a tc h e s . A g u s tin B e s o a in . a C h il e a n b u sin e s s a d m in is t r a t io n s tu d e n t, said rio ts a re r a r e in h is c o u n t r y w h e r e s o c c e r a n d tra c k and fie ld a r e m o st p o p u la r . “ F a n s m ay get e x c ite d and “ O n e o f th e v illa g e g am es is c a lle d kabbadi. A th ro w b o ttle s o n t o t h e fie ld , h u t n o o n e has e v e r p la y e r fro m o n e te a m o f f if t e e n m e n m u s t r u n in t o b e e n k ille d . In B r a z il, so m a n y re fe re e s a n d p la y e r s th e m id st o f t h e o t h e r te a m w h ile r a p id !v r e p e a tin g , h a v e b e e n a tta c k e d th a t th e fie ld s a re now se p a ra te d kabbadi, kabbadi. e tc . T h e o b je c t is to r e t u r n to h is f ro m t h e sta n d s bv m o a ts a n d e le c t r ic fe n c e s . T h e t e a m 's sid e o f th*' fie ld w it h o u t b e in g c a u g h t p la y e r s a n d re fe re e s dress in g u a rd e d ro o m s an d and w it h o u t ta k in g a s in g le b r e a t h . " e n t e r t h e fie ld bv u n d e r g r o u n d tu n n e ls . Rah! S i m i la r l v . th e larg est F r e n c h s ta d iu m s h a v e 60- B e s id e s se e k in g f r e s h a ir . s p e c ta to rs a tt e n d a t h le t ic fo o t c h a in fe n c e s s e p a r a tin g th e s p e c ta to r fro m th e e v e n t s f o r a m n u m b e r o f re a s o n s fro m v ic a r io u s p la y e rs . R e c e n t l y . E n g lis h v a n d a l ' h a v e t h r o w n p le a s u re t o s im p le s o c ia l c o n f o r m it y . I w o v is itin g m e ta l d a r t ' at th e o p p o s in g s o c c e r g o a lie s fro m K e n y a n s . F r a n k O j ia m b o a n d P e t e r E v a n s , sp e ak o f b e h in d t h e e n d zon e. N o w . h u g e m e ta l s c re e n s t h e ir f i r s t A m e r ic a n f o o tb a ll g am e. “ I t was lik e a c i r ­ p r o te c t t h e goal a rea . c u s . w ith a ll th e b a n d s c h e e r le a d e r s a n d po m -p o m In c id e n t s o f v io le n c e a re ra re . a n d m o st fa n s a t ­ g i r l ' . " s a v ' O jia m b o . te n d g a m e s as a s o c ia l o u t le t . R u g b y o ffe rs a n e x a m ­ “ I c o u ld h a r d lv keep m y e y e s o n th e g a m e fo r all p le o f s o c ia l c o n t a c t b e tw e e n p la y e rs to a d e g re e th e o t h e r a c t i v i t y . " E v a n s a d d s . O n ly J a p a n s fo u n d in few o t h e r sp o rts. C a r lo s P u e n te s , a lo c a l b a se b a ll m a tc h e s A m e r ic a n fo o tb a ll f o r p a g e a n t s sv stem s a n a ly s t , d e s c rib e s ru g b y c u s to m s in h is an d sp e c ta c le . n a t iv e A rg e n tin a . “ I f a tea m c o m e s fro m a n o t h e r T o m o st A m e r ic a n s , p a ssive e n t e r t a in m e n t p la v s a e itv o r c o u n t r y , th e host team p ro v id e s lo d g in g , g re a t e r p a rt in o u r m o t iv es as s p e c ta to rs t h a n w e m e a ls, a n d e n t e r t a in m e n t . A ft e r th e g a m e , th e m ig h t re a liz e . Ia n R o s t a n t . a m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e r in g p la v e rs w ash u p a n d th e n g a th e r f o r tea. C a te r, a In Brazil, so many referees and players have been attacked that the fields are now separated from the stands by moats and electric fences. ______ P E A R L Novem ber, 1 9 7 3 NORTON & HONDA OWNERS: E x p e r t , g u a r a n t e e d service. T u n e - u p s r e a d y in 2 4 h our s. J A M a n S h o u ld K n o w a G re a t H a rt b y the P la c e W h ere He H as F ra y e d His H e a d Service is our life-blood— w e h ave to be good. The Cycle Works 6216 North Lamar 454-4412 ■I -T- i- ’- i .T t I I >T. I J. I A I J. I »„ ► - PALACE X X X RATED BOOKSTORE MAGAZINES PAPERBACKS NOVELTIES 8 m m FILM EROTIC BOUTIQUE 2 5 c PEEP SHOWS m 'V * 4 OPEN IO A.M. - 2 A.M. 105 EAST 7th 477-0119 .V r rrTTTT?TTT?T?TVTv?TTTi,v n v Tvr^2niIXIlX,'?^ ^ Sam Celebrates Thanksgiving throughout November th e SarrfW H ch sh o p S p e c i f r \; ’ll) U i t h c u ' ti # TURKEY POBOY • ICED TEA ....ONLY the SaxrAYitch shops No. I 2821 San Jacinto No. 2 2604 Guadalupe No. 3 Dobie Mall The wood is great but he has not bent it. Though the bark is worn, the branches broken. His head is harder than the wood. He leaves a sign indicating his size And passes freely mornings to pasture, I'n th re a te n e d by the thought of chase. Well-antlered, his pointy beam wreathes the trees; His thick tines scar forever foe or tree. I have seen his m arkings in those places Where my g ran dfather has taught me to look; We read together his rough script, My g ran d fa th e r pointing with his finger Where my finger should follow just behind. We pass that way from tree to tree. Nodding in turn about size and strength. Each careful to keep our silent order. When we get home my g ran d fath er tells me, F ra ctu rin g that vow, th at there are few men Foolish enough to stalk that hart. The hurt he issues, he says, will not heal. So I imagine the noises I hear. Coming from an old m an's thicket. Are the sounds of some mighty beast with horns Felling the tall, stiff trees of the forest. Eagerly I go to bed on those days To dream of sinews and a boiling pulse And ta u t limbs strong enough to fly. I sleep I glide over g ra n d fa th e r's bed. Clutching huge antlers in my doubled fist. And soar above the darkened wood Atop such a beast whose gigantic stride Is reserved, in faith, for young boys to ride. —J . W . B R A D L E Y CART CARP'S SON for JC Ransom ‘T m m an unconquerable,’' he cried. “ I stand on my convictions.” (Then term ites ate his wooden leg.) “ I hold the heavens in my hands I smite m en’s gods without a la r m .” (They chewed his artificial arm .) “ I hear the sounds of sweet success Amplified within my head.” (His hearing aid went dead.) “ I see experience as real. It makes my c h a ra c te r more round.” (His plastic eye rolled on the ground.) “ I sing the praises of my life, Pronouncem ents clear and ju s t.” (His dentures bit the dust.) “ Well screw you bastards th en .” he cried. And with that he smiled and died. - M I C H A E L S H A S D S IO P E A R L N o v e m b e r, 1973 D e s d em o n c s's L a m e n t m oons offer no solace they fake th e rh y th m ju st nod and ta k e a w a y it goes com e q u ick th e nail! in d ig o silv er left toe! for su n s sp eak no m ind like m ine refu se ra in they no th ese s p a rk s one rig h t to fall sim ply sm ash th a t stone benign, th is b re a s t th e re st w ill com e a g a in w hen m ere m en tion of blues c a tc h m y eye -w h ere silen ce is w h ite s ta rk in g - I see five tip s in y o u rs: one yes. if d u ple dan ced tu rn s ta r s to th re e fo u rth in g trip s in fifth dim en sio ns so you d re a m we w a ltz on ra in b o w s o v erisen lost golden w ell leave them tric k s behind Iag o fines slip so u t w hile th e deep is asleep . A lpha oh A lpha! oh for th e Life of a fa rm e r you who fret m ust not tu rn m orbid. so w h a t, if th ese h a n d s black en ed by th e d a rk d a rk soil seem covetous? d ig g in g im plies w a n t -w o rse, h u n g e r- th o u g h in tillin g is d istin c tio n . t t t a i Moving 10% Off attire. stocK ■floVerAetl^ TD, 15th and GuMhituj^ AAitr KEST WE Vt UVE t h e «\ /ufo t r o p i c a l p l a i t s i wdoor AvSTiN (awo at the lowest Prices to J l a m e s t v a r ie t y C P H t S O I \ 8Loe.KWESr fRort aweA vcaWA t h e a t e r A healthy body doesn’t have to be dull. It can be bizarre. The conservation of your body s natural, healthy state is our business. Strong. <9 happy hair. Soft, conditioned skin. All <9 in 50 scents. Like musk or magnolia. ^ Quick. What’s the best pH factor for your hair? Does your skin need an oil or a lotion? If you don’t know your science, know Body Bizarre. Our produits were developed by a PhD in chemis­ t s and pharmacy who decided to out the gimmicks and glamour to make available a pure product. No detergent cleansers or scents diluted with alcohol. Not overpriced either. - TU , j ~ ! Bathe in a strawberry sundae or a root beer float. Proteinize your hair with a coconut or avocado shampoo. . Give a friend a peppermint massage. Let your skin © have a tangerine tan. All of our products are f X ,/& & & available in small sizes so you can see and feel the difference a high quality product will make on your body. At Body Bizarre we make 9 having a beautiful, healthy body a simple thing. ~ Body Bizarre 24th & San Antonio Come by this week and ask for your free sample of shampoo. P E A R L N o v e m b e r, 1973 ll Cricket ^ ■ / i c battle of lf aterloo n os n on on the playing fields of bion. Arthur Wellesley. Duke of lf ellington W h e n N a p o le o n '- c o n q u e r o r sp o k e th e se w o rd s, f,>v» w o u ld h av* d e n ie d th e a p p a re n t t r u t h o f th e s ta te m e n t. Im p e r ia l B r i t a i n '* fo r tu n e s w e re c lim b in g e \ e r h ig h e r , a n d y o u n g g e n tle m e n o f E n g la n d p la c ­ in g g a m e s a c c o r d in g to s tric t e t h ic s o f f a ir play d id seem to e n c o u r a g e th e p e c u lia r B r i t i s h s te r lin g " c h a r a c t e r " n e e d e d to d e fe a t N a p o le o n . T h a t sa m e e lu s iv e " c h a r a c t e r " is th e o s te n s ib le goal o f to d a y 's .p o r t if * . p a r t ic u la r ly in th e I m te d S ta te s . A ttitu d e s to w a r d .p o rt* d if f e r w o r ld w id e , b u t ju s t h o * fa r does sp o rt s e rv e a* a c a t a ly s t fo r c u l t u r a l S o r r y , I R a n At the O f f i c e \ few o f th e larg est in d u s t r ia l c o r p o r a t io n s in J a p a n p r o v id e a g re a t v a r ie t v o f f a c ilit ie s a n d e q u ip ­ m e n t fo r e m p lo y e e r e c r e a tio n . T h i* in n o v a t io n ha* b een c o p ie d to a lesser d e g re e in th e I .S .. E u r o p e a n d th e m in in g c o m m u n it ie s o f S o u th A f r i i a . T h e P e o p le ’ * R e p u b lic o f C h in a also c a n c la im a lm o st u n iv e r s a l p a r t ic ip a t io n in sp o rt*. *av* Alex T a m . a p h y s ic a l e d u c a t io n m a jo r now fro m H u n g k o n g . H e re m e m b e rs fro m his 26 y e a r* o n th e m a in la n d th a t ta b le t e n n is i* th e m o st p o p u la r g a m e . T h e c e n t r a l g o v e r n m e n t e n c o u r a g e ' an d sub sidizes a c t iv it y in a g re at v a rie ty o f sp o rt* a n d ha* p ro v id e d f a c ilit ie s t h r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y . E v e n o ld p e o p le ta k e p a rt in d a ily e x e rcise s a n d a tte n d th e sp o rts \ a l l i e s , a n d w h e n does it m e r e ly r e f le c t th o s e v a lu e s a lr e a d y p r e s e n t? O p in io n s o f f o r e ig n s tu d e n ts at th e s p e cta cle s. I n iv e r s it y re v e a l a b ro a d ra n g e o f v a r y in g a ttitu d e s o n th e q u e s tio n . " T h e im p o r ta n t p o in t m ay n o t be w h e t h e r o r n o t sp o rt a c t u a lly doe* g e n e ra te s t ro n g e r c h a r a c t e r , b u t r a t h e r to w h a t d e g re e p e o p le b e lie v e it does. -ay* D a n H il li a r d , so c io lo g y P h D c a n d id a te . " T h i * c h a r a c te r - b u ild in g idea i* tile ba*i* fo r h e a v y f u n d in g W o r k e r * in m o st n a tio n s m u st p r o v id e fo r t h e ir o w n sp o rts t h r o u g h c lu b s , u s u a lly s e lf- s u p p o rtin g . In so c ia lis t n a tio n * , th e g o v e r n m e n t u s u a lly fu n d s c lu b s to so m e e x te n t. T h e m o st e x tre m e . R u s s ia a n d f a*t G e r m a n y , c o o r d in a t e a lm o st e v e ry le v e l o f c o m p e t i­ tio n in an e f f o r t to b u ild s tro n g n a t io n a l te a m s a n d a c h ie v e th e M a rx is t id e a l o f th e p e r f e c t io n o f m a n o f h ig h s c h o o l a n d c o lle g ia t e a t h le t ic s in th is c o u n ­ an d s d g ic tv . t r y . It b e c o m e s a se lf- s e rv in g d e v ic e to th e e x te n t it m u st c o n t in u e to p e rp e tu a te n o t o n ly th e id e a l, b u t al*o th e f in a n c i a l in v e s t m e n t . " O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , it i* e n t ir e ly a fa lse c o n c e p ­ tio n th a t sp o rt b u ild s c h a r a c t e r , c o u n te r e d a fe m a le s tu d e n t f ro m Vt est G e r m a n y . " F o r e x a m p le , in y o u r c o u n t r y a n d m in e , w o m e n p a r t ic ip a t e fa r less th a n m e n . T h e lo g ic a l c o n c lu s io n w o u ld be th a t w o m e n m u st h a v e fa r less c h a r a c t e r t h a n m e n . " \ c o u n t r y in w h ic h w o m e n do c o m p e te n e a r ly as m u c h a* m e n i* Ja p a n . M a k i A am ag a p o in ts o u t th a t Ja p a n e s e w o m e n a re th e best v o lle y b a ll p la y e rs in t in 1 w o rld . H e r h u s b a n d k a z u o . an M B A s tu d e n t, ex­ p la in s th a t b a se b a ll, th e m ost p o p u la r sp o rt, is fo llo w e d c lo s e ly by s u m o w r e s tlin g a n d o th e r t r a d it io n a l m a r t ia l a rts lik e ju d o , k e n d o , a n d k a ra te . " J a p a n e s e p a re n ts e n c o u r a g e c h ild r e n to play in sp o rts, a n d th e v e m p h a s iz e th e c h a r a c te r - b u ild in g idea. S in c e Ja p a n is c r o w d e d , t h e re is also an e m p h a s is o n p r iv a c y . C h ild r e n t h e r e f o r e u s u a lly le a rn an in d iv id u a l sp o rt first. k a z u o A a m ag a b e lie v e s tea m a n d g ro u p in t e r a c t io n sp o rts so o n w ill ta k e p re c e d e n c e b e c a u s e o f th e m asses a n d th e i n ­ Y u g o s la v ia p re fe rs a r a t h e r lo w - p ro file a p p r o a c h . N ik o la S o s k ic e la b o ra te s . " T h e F e d e r a l S p o rts O r g a n i z a t i o n , r e p u b l i c g o v e r n m e n t s , a n d a u t o n o m o u s .p o r t s o rg a n iz a tio n s g iv e m o n e y to t h e c lu b s ; th e c lu b s , h o w e v e r , c o n t in u e to r e m a in i n ­ d e p e n d e n t a n d h a n d le t h e ir o w n a ffa irs . A u g o s la v ia is p ro b a b ly t h e m ost " w e s t e r n " o f any so c ia lis t n a ­ t io n in E a s t e r n E u r o p e , r e t a in in g m a n y c a p ita lis t i n ­ s t it u tio n * a n d c h a r a c te r is tic s . In m o st c a p ita lis t c o u n t r ie s , sp o rts g ro u p s a re v e ry m u c h o n t h e ir o w n . M a r e A g o s tin i, a n M B A stu d e n t fro m s o u th e r n F r a n c e , say*. " P a r t i c i p a t i o n i* d if ­ f ic u lt in F r a n c e b e c a u s e o f a la c k o f f a c ilitie s , a lt h o u g h w e a re q u it e a f f lu e n t . T h e fe d e r a l M in is t r y o f Y o u t h a n d S p o rt* su b sid iz es a n d c o o r d in a t e s .e le c ­ tio n fo r n a t io n a l and O ly m p ic tea m s, b u t lo c a l c lu b s a n d s c h o o ls m u st u s u a lly d e p e n d o n o th e r so u rc e s fo r m o n e y “ R e c r u it in g a th le te s fo r n a t io n a l te a m s is o f te n a p ro b le m in F r a n c e . A g o s tin i e x p la in s . “ O n c e a m a n a tta in * a c e r t a in le v e l o f su ccess, -u ch as b e c o m in g th e best p la y e r o n h is c lu b . to w n , o r p r o v in c e te a m , h e is o fte n sa tis fie d a n d d o e s n t a tte m p t to m o v e u p to th e next le v e l o f c o m ­ d u s tr ia l r e v o lu t io n . p e t it io n . An Am erican will get out on the court or field and try, no m atter how poorly he plays; to play in public until he could perform with some skill____________ a Frenchm an would be em barrassed P E A R L Novem ber, 1973 It’s Time for the Kick-Off! know ledge. In most martial art> fields, the BY JIM D O D S O N Tilt* lessons also i n c lu d e classes in m e di t a­ tion to help r e l a x the student. Sessi ons, thirty mi nut es e ach , are taught in g roups or on a o ne-to-one basis, d ep e n d i n g o n the request o f t he student. k e n p o is also an i nteresti ng style to ob se rv e du r in g K o la c o mp e t i t i o n at martial arts t ou r n a m e n t s . Kata is a o ne to two- m i n u t e p e r f o r m a n c e o f the style and moves, general ly pe r fo r me d bx o n e person w h o pretends to he battli ng an i maginary o p p o ­ nent. D u e to K e n p o ' s qualities, the p er ­ f or me r seems to resemble an animal in b at ­ tle. S tu de nt s h a v e varied reasons for e n t e r i n g training. Manx w o m e n enrol led the courses sax they want to learn h ow to d e ­ in fend t hemsel ves in case they are e v e r c o n ­ fronted with a s ituati on that r equi res a struggle. O t h e r s c o m e to them to keep fit. A few students look at t he m as a c h a l le n ge and want to see how far they can go in the struggle for the c o v et ed black belt. An added e n t i c e m e n t is that the courses c an be suited to aux one. Most are molded to a ve r ag e physi cal types, not mus c le men. T h e martial arts are a uni versal m e t ho d of learned bx men, self-defense and c an be t raining and w o m e n , for partially programs are also o f fer ed c h il d re n. Special cri ppled or handi cap pe d persons. C h o o s i n g the right self-defense c our s e is important as a i n decision a be gi nne r as s t ud y in g karate will make. I n f o r t u n a t e l y , t h e r e a re a l w a y s fast b u c k o p e r a t o r s capi tali zi ng on trends, and the s incere m a r ­ tial arts s tudent shoul d search these o u t and trx to axoid them. T o de c ide o n right the the be gi nner should deci de on w hi c h o f the xari ous forms o f self-defense he wishes to studx and then c h e c k out the i nte gr it y of the s chool to assure quality i nstructi on. s chool , Me mb e rs h ip the A m e r i c a n k a r a t e in Black Belt Associ ation ( A K B B A ) is one reliable wax to i ns ur e a s c h o o l ’ s integrity. T h e A k B B A is a fairly r ec ent organi zati on and attempts to c h e c k the c rede nti als of i n ­ s t r u c t o r s and t h e i r ex ablati ons o n t o pr ospe cti ve students upo n s c h o o l s and pass request. v\n i ns tr uc tor is gene ral ly j udg ed bx his de gr ee o f p ro f ic ie nc y and the n u m b e r of xear- tr aining be hi nd him. His p ro f ic ie ncy is det ermi ne d bx the rank o f belt earned. T h e belt is the >xmbol o f e x p e ri e n c e and black belt signifies a d n e x e me nt . the highest mark of Belts are won bx a c h i e v i n g a c ert ai n degree o f acute nes s and then being tested by an i nstructor. Tests generally consist of e x ­ ercises and drills p e rf or me d for the i ns tr uc ­ tor. t he p e rf o r m a nc e and e i t h e r awards tin* student the belt being tested for or bids him b etter l uc k next time. I l e e va lua te s to The b egi nne r wears the whi te belt and progresses the purple, blue, green. b r o wn , e tc ., until after years o f p r ac ti ce and p e rf ec t in g he max e ve nt ua ll y carn the black bidi. Six years is a b o ut the ave ra ge ti me it takes i n­ stances, h o w e v e r , pe rse ve ri ng and gifted students man ag e to win it in as little as two years. to a c h i e v e this rank. In s ome ( lasses are held in g ro u p sessions in the is sacred D o jo o f each school. T h e D ojo consi dered the sacred me e ti ng hall w here all men are equal bec aus e they ha ve two things in c o m m o n , life and death. S t u de n t s e nt e r the D ojo with respect, b ow in g be fo r e step­ ping two is a piece, o ri ental gia. O u t f i t s are generally the cloth belt w bite. d ec or at ed only bx wrapped a bout the waist w hi c h signifies the stude nt' s rank. inside. Dress loose fitting, in taught Classes in e ach o f the schools instruct gro u p sessions consi sting o f approximately fifteen to t h i r t y -fixe students. Sessions xarx in length from school to school . T a e k w o n Do classes meet two to f o ur times a week for ninety m in u t e sessions, wi t h both dax and e v e n i n g sessions available. S o r y u classes are t he ev en i n g s o nl y , wi t h sessions also lasting n i ne t y minutes, k e n p o classes last thirty m in u t e s each and meet o n c e a we ek. Cost o f the lessons varies a c ­ c or di ng to t he s chool , but gene ral l y range from fifteen to thi rty dollars m o n t h l y . i n­ Mi ke I selton. A us ti n T a e k w o n Do structor. is a part o f the camp ai gn to c h a n ge k a r at e’ s "' To o m a n y people still associate karate wi t h deadl y street f ighting and killer t e c h n i q u e s , " he explains, “ but it image. is not that wax at all today, k a r a t e is an art and a sport, i n v o l v i n g respect for o n e s o p ­ ponent. T e c h n i q u e o f style r at her than ki l l ­ ing and sportsmanshi p are re pre se nt ati ve o f karate today. I expect to see the old image dissolve wi t hi n the next few years and be replaced wi t h a better u nd er s ta n d in g and respect for the art." O P E A R L November, 1973 p h o to s b y J im D odson Good bye to Texas University, So Long to the Orange and W h; BY JEAN N E BUCHTER, KAREN BURMAN, WESLEY MCPETERS, and DON PARRISH Five perron* have J ti rn pod from the University t o w e r . apparently for the purpose of ending their lives. I he most recent was Ruth Moment \r* mistead. about whn-c death in September 197 I I niversity President Stephen Spurr "aid, "Vt hen a toting person does something like this, we are shocked and I wonder what ne could have done differently ^ Vi hat c o u ld have been done differently, if anything.' Mot* does our society account for suicide being a leading cause of death among college students, ranking third after accident" and cancer? V hat pattern. if ant. do college suicides follow.'* hor most I niversity of leva " for suicide victim" "the onlt t*at out Ila" not been off the rower. V look at “ A Prelim inary Report the \merican Orthopsychiatric Meeting conducted on the I niversity campus (a b e t w e e n 19 6 8 a n d 19 7 1 prelim inary report of a ten-year study) bt several I niversity Health (.enter phtsieians shot*" a definite pattern, one which echoes1 other studies. For tilt' 21 "iiicide victims studied, firearm s, drugs, nooses, carbon m o n o x i d e , and auto crashes proved jii't a" lethal a- the generally-accused death weapon, the lower. Dr. Demitri V acalis. one of the coordinator" of the Austin report and associate professor of Health at the I niversity. cites sixteen tear alone deaths'* this sudden I sudden WA V * * d e a t h " i n c l u d i n g a c c id e n t s , homicides, suicides, and other unex­ plainable death"). \ fourteen-v ear study of student suicides at the I niversitv of ( alifor- peak ma at Berkeley reports th*’ period" for "tiicides wa" not during final" as most people might think, but during the first "iv week" of a new term; the same date was found in the Austin report. According to the Austin study, only three of the 21 were female. Women students, according to Berkeley infor­ mation. attempted suicide nine times more often than men, but men succeeded three times more often than women. Suicide attempt data wa" not released in the Austin study's figures. Ms. Armistead, 22. was not a I niversity student at the time of her death. A former sociology major, she from had attended the University 1968 to IPT!) and wa" a patient of the Yustin State Hospital in 1971 when she t o o k her life. However. Moment Vrmislead's behavior leading up to her death follows the pattern of the typical college student suicide v ictim. \ handwritten note found near the body read, “ My name is Moment Ar- mistead. I ran away from the State Hospital. I wanted to die so I wouldn t cause ant more trouble. Living wa" hell for me. In the Yustin study only four left s u i c i d e notes. One wished the rope "he hung herself with be returned to the man "he "tole it from Also, notes were found in 'I" . Ar- mistead’s room at the hospital notes written during her la"! few weeks, reflecting a general fear of people and indicating the final attempt had been planned for quite a while. Matthew Ross. a nationally known psychiatrist points out that certain behavior patterns often precede suicidal acts among college students: depression, loss of interest in personal hygiene and appearance, a decline in self esteem, apathy, daydreaming, in procrastination, his" of interest academic work. and finally, suicide threats and notes. Professionally-sutured scars were found on Ms. Armistead s neck and indicating previous suicide w r i " t s . attempt" Four out of five suicides have made in­ previous attempts and in et cry stance. the person gave warning signal". The Yustin study reports 13 of tin- 21. 61 percent, had received psy- chiatric treatment previously. Als. Armistead had been taken to a hospital office for an 8:30 meeting she had requested with a I niversity counselor. The counselor was unable to attend, and when a hospital atten­ dant went to tell Ms. Armistead. he found her gone. Two prevalent myths have recently been contradicted in research con­ ducted bv Dr. Edwin Schneidman. Professor of Medical Psychology at I C L A and co-founder of the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center. He first found that everv suicide is the result of a long debate and enor­ mous ambivalence. This contradicts the myth of the sudden and unex­ pected suicide. The decision may be the result of a last-minute, 51-19 in­ ternal vote, but it is rarely an im­ pulsive action. M y th number tw o is that if a person to commit suicide, is determined nothing can stop him. In fact, lethal drive" often last ju"t a short time, and if the person can bt* contacted in Iii" period of severe stress, his whole out­ look can change. And although suicide is generally preceded and or accompanied by prolonged depression, the relaxation of depression i" not necessarily a sign that danger is pa"t. In fact, depression often must pas" before the suicidal personality is capable of action. The ability to see the humor in one " ow n situation i" the sav ior of the potential suicide, say" Dr. Boh MurM a counseling psychologist at toe I n i v e r s i t y *s C o u n s e l i n g - Psychological Services Center. In the Berkeley report, which wa- more prolonged than the Austin one (of which results, to emphasize, were only preliminary), suicide victims, the general student compared body. were more often graduate than undergraduate students, older than average, foreign language majors, students, and student undergraduate" with high scholastic averages.O to Photography Contest or publication in MARL r O r The subject is the F a m ily —any sort of f a m ily a ta ll, just w h ateverth ew o rd means to you. Bring your picture by our office—T SP, Room 4.102—before November 30, and you just might win $15, $10, or $5 in prizes. P E A R L November 1973 ACLU — Keeping Up the Fight BY SALLY JENKINS Most cases handled concern radical people. They are most often having their riahts violated, or are more vocal about it. lf we had a radical adm inistration I would presume that A C L U would be handling a lot of conservative cases. co m m e rc ia l on-cam pus so licitatio n . T C L l said the e q u a lity o f the sexes. C ongressm en in W a sh in g to n . state. P la c in g ads in L o s A ngeles papers alo n e fo r one \ m e ric a n C iv il L ib e rtie s I n io n ( A C L l ) is ac­ custom ed to m akin g h is t o r y B o rn d u rin g W o rld W ar I w h en the B ill of R ig h ts was choking; from the stran g leh o ld o f widespread an tifo re ig n sen tim en t and an attorne> general w ho deported a thousand •suspected a lie n s " and arrested m a in tim es that n u m b e r, A O L I has now recognized a n o th e r th reat to c iv il liberties R ic h a rd M . N ix o n . W e ll aw are o f N ix o n 's tactics, w h ic h in clu d e b u rg lary, illegal w iretaps, ‘’d ra g n e t" arrests of dem onstrators, secret bom bing in (.am b o d ia. and personal harassm ent by F B I and In t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e rv ic e in vestigators, A C L l called for N ix o n s im ­ peach m en t on Sept. 30. A C L l la u n ch e d an expensive m edia cam paign to explain " W h y it is necessary to im peach Presid en t N ixon and how it can be d o n e ." D eta iled ex­ plan ation s of the P re sid e n t's ‘'d e s tru c tio n o f the B ill o f R ig h t s " and his attem pts to c o v e r up w ith the - in h e r e n t p o w e r " excuse w ill appear in newspapers across the c o u n try w ith an urgen t plea to w rite day cost m ore than $11,000. N ix o n is the first president A C L l has den ou n ced , but the org an izatio n has a h isto ry of fearlessly ch allen g in g established in s titu tio n s and doctrin es. R e c e n t cases in c lu d e opposing school boards o v e r hair-length reg ulation s and con testin g the A rm y s right to m a in ta in p o litical dossiers on p riv a te citizens. A lth ou g h to many A m erican s A C L l has an image of defend in g w ild eyed radicals and hom osexuals, the u n io n makes no p o litic a l or sexual req u ire m e n t of its m em bers or clien ts. In 1968 A C L l w ent to c o u rt for G eo rg e W alla ce to get his n am e on the O h io ballot. T h a t same year. W a lla c e was able to speak in Sh ea S ta d iu m , thanks to the —lib eral org an ization . At L l also defended the A m e ric a n Nazi P a rty > right to w ear th e ir regalia in a cem etery w h en G eo rg e L i n ­ co ln R o c k w e ll, fo rm er head of the P a r ty , was buried. T h e group s regalia was com pared to that w orn by m em bers of va rio u s lodges. T h e same h o l d s tru e on the 'ta te le ve l. T h e H o u s to n c h a p te r took th e case o f a m an w ho said he was dismissed as an a irp o rt secu rity guard because of his a c tivitie s i n the K u K lu x h la n . W e l o s t that one. says J o h n B . D u n c a n , E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r, te x ­ as C iv il L ib e rtie s I n io n ( T C H ). 600 W . 7th St. “ T h e C o u rt ruled that em ployee p e rfo rm a n c e had been poor. B u t the judge said that if m em bership in tin 1 h la n had been the only reason for dismissal, the secu rity guard w o u ld h aye been reinstated im ­ m ediately . d efend in g a J o h n B ir c h e r . M ost cases handled c o n c e rn radical people, says K a th y D ubose o f T C L l . ‘T h e y are most o ften h a v ­ ing th e ir rights v iolated, or are m ore vo cal abo u t it. “ I f we had a rad ical a d m in istra tio n ,' adds D u n ­ can . I w ou ld presum e that the A C L l w o u ld be h a n d lin g a lot o f c o n se rv a tiv e cases." T h e state o ffic e is c u r r e n tly w o rk in g on a case that charges ‘‘d is c rim in a to ry adm ission policies o f the U n iv e r s ity Law S c h o o l." A n o th e r w ell-publicized case, k n o w n as the “Rag” case ch allen g ed R eg en t's ru lin g “ p ro h ib itin g co m m e rc ia l and n o n ­ the ru lin g vio lated F irs t A m e n d m e n t rights of free speech and association. T h e co u rts agreed. A fte r five years o f litig atio n , the Rag can legally be sold on cam pus. ^ A n o th er suit against the R egents w o u ld, it w on. allow A u s tin G ay L ib e r a tio n access to cam pus. O th e r pending cases c e n te r aro u n d co n d itio n s in jails, ju v e n ile hom es, and m en tal in stitu tio n s across the B re a k in g dow n the 200,000 m em bers in to sm aller groups a l l o w s A C L U to fu n c tio n e ffic ie n tly . A board of d irecto rs, w ith the help of a n a tio n a l advisory c o u n c il, governs the org an ization . Serv ing on the ad- visorv c o u n c il i ' an im pressive list o f A m e rican s, in ­ clu d in g Ram sey C la rk . P e a rl S. B u c k . M e lv y n D o u g l a s . H e n ry Steele C o m m ag er. E r ic h F ro m m , B u r t L a n c a ste r, and Max L e rn e r. F ifty state affiliate s and app roxim ately 350 local chapters fo rm cen ters of C L I a c tiv itie s across the n atio n . T C L l dissem inates in fo rm a tio n in the form o f m e m o s and press releases from n atio n al to local chapters, co llects reports and m in u te s from local chapters and forw ard s them to n atio n a l chapters. M em b ersh ip records are also housed bv the state o f­ fice. Civil Liberties, published bv the n atio n al o ffice n in e tim es a year. pro vid es m em bers w ith in fo rm a ­ tion on n atio n al happenings. T h e Texas a ffilia te is governed bv a 70-member board of d irecto rs form ed from rep resen tatives of every ch ap ter. T h e board meets tw ice a year. u su ally iii Ja n u a r y and Sep tem ber. A n ex ecu tive c o m m ittee I his group, meets —w h e n e v e r it feels it is necessary. g e o g r a p h i c a l l y r e p r e s e n t i n g T e x a s , m a k e s recom m en d atio ns to the board, unless an em ergen t v arises. T h e co m m itte e th en p o ll' the board m em bers and g et' a u th o riz a tio n to m ake a decision. I he ex­ e c u tiv e co m m ittee makes a lot of em ergency decisions w h en som eth in g like th e budget i' c o n ­ cern ed. says D ubose. T C H U ke- cas.s only n o tio n a l i-sue in v o lv e d . Som e .•aller, are r e f o r m .h e re - . eon- .h e n ( arid O p p e n h e im e r, I n iv e rsity law professor, is a I,.pal aid for p ro b le m , o o h a- d iv o rc e and m em ber o f I C L L . but is not one of i t ' m ore than 500 co o p eratin g atto rn eys. " I am in v o lv e d w ith th e N a tio n a l L a w y e rs G u ild , a sort of a lte rn a te bar association w ith a leftist p e rs p e c tiv e ." she says. A n d alth o u g h 'h e “ is d e fin ite ly a b e lie v e r in free sp e e c h ." she 'a y s. “ I d o n 't w an t to waste m y tim e suranee claim s, Dubose says. “ A tte r w»‘ decide to take a case, we get an attorn ey on o u r list to h an dle it. said D ubose. A tto rn e y s are n e v e r hard to en list for a case. even though they re ceive no fees. T G I. I p a v ' all expenses in c u rre d for tra ve lin g to an out-of-town c o u rt. P E A R L Novem ber, 1973 T U L I is v e ry m u ch a part o f th e revisio n o f th e state c o n stitu tio n . " W e h ave law students w o rk in g on i t , " said Dubose. “ T h e y tell us w hat is discussed in th e m eetings of the c o n stitu tio n re v is io n co m ­ m ittee and how the m em bers feel on specific issues.' “ W e are co m p ilin g a handbook on w o m en 's rights n o w ." said Dubose. " I t w ill o u tlin e a w o m an 's rights in Texas, w h e th e r m arried , single, d ivo rc e d , o r w id o w ed .” A n n C o lem an o f L u b b o c k is ch airp erso n o f the w o m e n 's rights p ro ject w h ic h w ill w o rk w ith the N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a tio n o f W om en, the W o m e n 's P o litic a l C au cu s, and o th e r groups interested in A lso located in A u s tin is the C e n tra l Texas c h a p te r, w h ic h serves ten cou nties. C e n tra l Texas has its o w n g o vern in g board o f d irectors, and is responsible to state and n atio n al offices. “ O u r c h ap ter is c o n c e n tra tin g on rights fo r the poor, m in o rity rights, and co n d itio n s in the jails, said M a rjo rie H e rs h e y , president o f the ch ap ter. “ W e are w o rk in g on a p olice b ru ta lity case now in ­ vo lv in g a M exican-.Am erican m in o r w ho was beaten bv police w h ile he was sitting in his East A u s tin yard d rin k in g a beer, said H e rs h e y . A n o th e r case c o n ­ cerns a B u r n e t A n g lo m an w ho was beaten by tw o p o licem en and a c iv ilia n fo r not m ovin g his c a r to a designated lo catio n . A three-year-old C ald w e ll C o u n ty death actio n is pending afte r a sh e riff cam e to a black m an s house and shot him in the back of the head as he fled from t h e house. C e n tra l Texas ch a p te r is h an d lin g the G ay L ib on cam pus litig atio n . T h e local c h a p te r is also in ­ vestigating the Texas T e a c h e r R e tire m e n t System fo r d is c r im in a to r y p a y m e n ts to w o m e n m e m b e rs. P a ym e n ts, based on in su ran ce a ctu a ry tables, pay less to w om en because “ they live lon g er th a n m en. C e n tra l Texas C L I review ed the drag ven do rs case and th e Y o u n g A m e ric a n s for F reed o m suit against The Daily Texan, but n e ith e r w ere taken because a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l issue was not e vid e n t. It takes a lot o f people and a lot of m oney fo r a non-profit org an ization lik e At L l to m a in ta in its defense o f the B ill of Rights. D u n ca n , a fo rm e r Texas T ech econ om ics professor, and Dubose, w h o was an a rc h ite c tu ra l secretary for six years, both took " a i n s a la r y " w h en they accepted th e ir s i z e a b l e c u t T C I I p o s i t i o n s . T h e y , to g eth er w ith K a r e n J o h n ­ son. com prise “ the staff fo r the state o ffice. P e o p le lik e D u b o se , H e r s h e y , D u n c a n , and thousands o f cooperatin g atto rn e ys h ave s u rv iv e d the YI orb! W a r I years of alien d e p o rtatio n , the 1920s and 1930s w hen labor u n io n s clashed w ith I9 l( ls w hen Jap an ese-A m erican s m an ag em en t, the w ere evacu ated and placed in d e te n tio n cam ps, the 1 9 5 0 s w h en M c C a rth y is m w a ' ram pan t, and the 1960s w h en the c iv il rights m o vem en t was ruthlessly repressed. O n ly th ro u g h vo lu n te e r effo rts and fin a n ­ cial support ca n A l.L l s u rv iv e the N ixonism of the 1 9 7 0 s . o Martial Your Arts, Men, A "l o * motion crescent kick rise" out of the Orient, over tile a irwa ies of ABC., and ^ k s e t t l e s into the grizzled carcass of a trail* ^ d u s t y Bluebeard. The blackguard topples backwards into a yucca plant, swallowing his j u i c e as he goes. David Ca n a d i n e, as (.aine. hallucinate". to ba c c o Down at the movie house, another Kun g fist Fu master places his rigidl> open through some rascal!) devil s chest cav it), then wheels to drive an elbow into another s squishy solar plexus. Both the sidewinders retch blood and bow to the hast as they fall. Something about this celluloid flurry of fast feet and fists bespeaks a trend in the wind. And indeed, interest in martial arts, as a sport, a means of self-defense, a form of meditation, and an entertaining diversion. is increasing across the nation. Austin is no exception. Media people jarred the door. Movies often romanticized the sport art in depic­ ting existential single-handedly ’’ masters wiping out armies and others felling tree" with "ingle chops. But they caught on with enough people to open a brisk market in semi-technical books on teachings and exer­ cises of martial artists. These turn s n o w b a l l i n g n u m b e r of p r o p e l l e d enthusiasts into the instructional schools. thr ee s cho ols there are teaching three distinct styles of self-defense. " t i l e s are T a c k * o n Do (tie-kwan- T h e s e doe). S o n u. and k e n p o karate. Each \aric" in rhythm, speed, and objectives. In Aus tin, in a s til e is Mike The senior instructor, or renshi, o f the r ack won Do I selton. a fourth-degree black belt. I selton i" a gentle looking guy w ith shoulder-length wai y hair. moustache, and frequent smile. He teaches in a classical style and often takes his more ad \ a need student" to a nearby park to pr ac­ tice in natural surroundings. Taekwon D o Ka rate is taught by the Texas this f o r m Institute. 1221 Vt Tack won Do Ka rate 6th . K o r e a n is in o r i g i n , sometimes considered tin* most brutal or powerful. "Ex erc ise s "tress the use of full power bv the individual so that he may use tilt* peak of his ability when necessary, in­ d u c t o r David Mal hall, explains to one of his classes, " l f you were ever attacked by someone in the "treet and you had not been practicing your drill" with full power, then you might not use enough power in your counterattack to stop him as quickly a" necessary. tr aining Ma l hall. 32. has been in Taekwon Do since he was nineteen and has earned a first-degree black belt. He is a tough, s o l i d man with a strong voice of autho rity. He studied under J boon Khee. who founded Taekwon Do in \us tin in the 1950s. and is ranked among the outstanding masters in the I nited States. instructor, has been Soryu karate i" instructed by tin* Soryu Ka rate Institute, 104 Bastrop Highway. J o e in All arado, head training for more than twelve years and has earned the fourth degree black belt. Mr. Alvarado (everyone calls him Mr.) is a big. muscular man and constantly in charge. During his classes Alvarado is respected and assisted by f our brown belt instructors. He describes So ryu as a style of speed, blocks, kicks, strikes, and sparrings. So ryu is a form often used in martial arts competi­ tion because of its quickness of "tile and many of Alvarado’s students h a i e placed high!\ in tournament competition. " S o r y u is a great exercise for building physical en ­ durance and agility." he insures. " T h e r e are also mental exercises associated with Soryu that can be used any time of the dai that help build confidence. This past s ummer Alvarado taught a young crippled boy some of the secrets of Soryu self-defense. The boy walked with a cane and could not use his left arm, and had been subjected to cruel teasing and bully ing by other children. All arado built up the b o y s confidence and taught him to defend himself with the cane and his good right arm. The Soryu techniques g a i e the boy confidence and helped him o vercome his handicap. is a ( hinese " K e n p o karate form of karate and i" a mixture of K u n g f u and karate.'* explains Armando Garza, head in­ structor of the K e n p o Ka rate school at 3401 (Guadalupe. One of the most unique aspects of the Ken po s tile is the use in class exer- cises of tiger claws and panther paw s, w hu h giie it an animal-like characteristic. K e n ­ po is based a great deal on the movements and instincts of animals and we use the tiger claws and panther paws in class to help il­ lus tr a te " T h e animal claws are used to strike with while exercising bl ocks. this.*' Ga r za c o n ti n ue s . P E A R L N o v e m b e r , 1973 Just try this knowledge out, and if you don't I bet you're chicken M a ha raj J i 's thing. A n d beyon d that, he w onders, do the prem ies see M a h a ra j J i s rising 't a r as the Seco n d C o m in g of San ta C laus.' " T h is i> not the second co m in g of Sa n ta I laos. D avis co rrects, a- close as his blissed being can com e to indignanee. “ G u r u M a h a ra j J i is the L o rd . \m ong the reporters, a w ait i ' on fo r w h en K ra s s n e r w ill pu ll h i' fam ous C o llu s io n T h e o ry . T h e w ait e n d '. C o u ld it be, he speculates, that th e I S. g o v e rn m e n t nun h a v e recognized the in n ocu o u sn ess of G u r u M a h a ra j J i 's u n iv e rsa l re v o lu tio n and may in fact be 'u p p o rtin g it. T h r ille d w ith the o ffen sive. K ra s s n e r goes on to c ite the m atters o f the P e rfe c t C ic e r and the Exam- ple of the R o ll' R o y c e . co n d itio n s that suggest to him that the gu ru possesses ra th e r a fu n k y m ind-bodx- spirit relatio n sh ip . B u t n o th in g 'l o w ' D avis today. H e barrels past all in sin u atio n s, no problem , and p e a c e fu l!x d rifts into a n o th e r satsang. T h is one abou t w h en he received the I ight and '.tw this illu m in a te d c irc le in the m id ­ A nd c o n v e rs e ly : " l f tim e i' in fin ite th en th e re 's no end to the tow ard th e safer su p erlatives and cam e up w ith " H e a v e n on E a rth . H e 't i c k ' to the script tonight. gam e. " W ho 'a id tim e i' in f in it e ? ” "A c c o r d in g to nix w atch it is. And: " I n fifteen x e a r' o f c o v e rin g even ts, this i' the llock. G u r u M a h a ra j J i enters in red ve lvet. “ Rolie Shri Satgiirudec Maharaj K l Jai! T he M ah atm as drape a gold n ecklace from h i­ f ir 't tim e I h a v e n 't been able to tell w h e th e r w hat s going on i ' real or sa tire ell, see yo u later. I i e got to go cox c r second base w ith H o w a rd Cosell. N o w . th ou gh . K r a w i e r is reasonable and re­ strained. a c o n d itio n that especially burns Je r r y R u b in . Je r r y cam e to help P a id and in that con tex t he considers 'to k in g a tokie right th ere in fro n t of th e n a tio n a l press, local radio, and and th e spit-and- sp iff a d v a n c e m en o f D iv in e T ight M ission. " I f x o il do it. T il m en tio n it in my 'to r y . D avid F e lto n of Rolling Stone deals. “ G u r u M ah ara j J i said yo u can com e to him w ith o u t gixing up y o u r ow n relig ion . R e n n ie d r if t ' from one satsang in to an o th er. " T h e P e rfe c t M aster i- y o u r friend." he t e ll' hi a u d ien ce. " I can show you one th in g, I ca n establish peace in this w orld. I'm not p rom isin g a n yth in g , ex­ cept w orld peace. T h e re s no doubt in my m in d. ^ nu w ant peace, give me a try . T h is i ' b e a u tifu l. T h is i- p e rfe c t.' T h e n it i ' over. T h e prem ies are blissed. A g ain the I i(en lig h ten ed look aro u n d and w on der w h e re th< “ p ra ctic a l p la n " for peace w ent. T h e A strodom e em pties. M a h a ra j J i " ' c h ild re n m o ve to the g r a " i slopes. S it. A n d m editate. “ L o o k for the 'ign>. b ro th e r.” S o in this th ird day of 1.000 years o f peace th ere i ' talk o f settlem en t in the M id east w ar. T h e com et i' -till w aited for. V e n u s opposes S a tu rn , w h ic h must g in ' m an k in d an a ttra c tio n to d iscip lin e. R ic e beat Yrkansas. o ffe rin g some H o u s to n ia n s m ore jo y th an th e y 'v e k n o w n in a w h ile. A Sto p N G o ca sh ie r on tin* south edge of tow n keep- hi- doors locked and le t ' h i' c u s to m e r' in only afte r eyein g them g ra v e ly , fig u rin g that if he ' t a i ' at this jo b long en o u gh , he's dle of h i' forehead. A nd w hen he discern ed the I n ehecked. M u s ic and seemed to h ear flood w aters crash in g o ve r the dam . B arelx h a lf the debate has been ru n but the press i ' a I read \ fig u rin g th e statistics. R u b in scores the C r a w l e r le t ' it happen, h a lin g found already that c a r li round.' fo u r to one. D avis. he h im se lf has som ew hat I e " to -ay than he had th ou gh t. In a h u m h i' in c is iv e o b servatio n s have “ P a u l's im p r o iin g though.* he ' a i ' , k in d of ap o log etical!x , k n o w in g fid l w ell K ra s s n e r w ill n e v e r becom e few er and fa rth e r b etw een and h i' pu n gen t re c o v e r fro m the c a r l i -round disaster. F r e n e t ic a ' a d a d a i't p ain tin g w ith the co lo rs ru n ­ hit w ith a brick. accu sation s h av e shied in to m eek ju s t- w o n d e rin g . ['his m o rn in g . K ra s s n e r rode the \strod o m e, the spirit of tile late Sixties c a tc h in g it ' second w in d. ning. settlin g and c o lle ctin g long enough to lea ve h i' one-liners on a n i w ho w ould listen. I h. te llin g it like it i'. a ' we used to sax. S u c h a v “ T h e g u ru 's a lot like M ark Spit/. H e 's train ed . I'h e k id '' been sw im m in g th e sp iritu a l w aters since he w a ' eight. \n d : “ \ ' I u .i' tellin g K u n g F u . there w a ' unix now and that ' a1 re a d x gone. P E A R L Novem ber, 1973 /I’ . b ou n d to be m urdered. "Ih is too is the Grace of Guru Maharaj Ji.' M ah atm a G u r u ( h arn a n an d J i . after being O h yeah , and on this th ird day o f 1,000 years of p eace...and tru th and b e a u ti and kn ow ledge and 13. Saturdax n ig h t's p resen tatio n in clud es th e hard b ro th erh o o d and to le ra n c e and ju s tic e , th irty K r i'h n a s e n d up in ja il. Yrrested late S a tu r d a y . h e rd ­ facts about D iv in e C it y , a p ro m i'c d a ttra c tio n that n o one seems to know very m u ch about. VI ell. th ere w i l l be n o m oney in D iv in e ( . i t y . a spokesm an begins, serv ice w ill be tile basic u n it o f ex­ change. P a r lie r today, in a fit o f im p ro vis a tio n a l b li'S . t ill' '.n ile f e l l o w slipped and 'a id the system b eh in d D iv in e ( ’i i i w ould be " p u r e c o m m u n is m .” ed in to th e bowels of the A stro d o m e to be later tran sferre d to city ja il, the elders c h a n t th e ir fe rv o r e v e r m ore d e v o u tly , the 'm a il boys trem b le and c ry . A $27.50 bond w ill hold each o f the K ris h n a s there. F ig u re s hardlv im p re s 'iv e in light o f the most 'ig n ifie a n t w eekend in the history o f m an. S u c h a lit­ tle and s o few in th e U n iv e rs e ow ned by G u r u R e co g n izin g the b lu n d er, he q u ic k ly trailed back M a h a ra j J i . O 19 hair by ibis dip* jo in t OUR if^PORTeO B 6 P * D S ,P e tO n N T S , I BARR IMC>S| J3RACeiFTS( P l N S , R l N 6 S . I C O N N E C T I O N - b b l ! Ak l r p o r t Bl v<4 - IO-lo p m - ] jjjj phone 478-8724 607 W. 28th * * 4- 4- 4- 4- * * 4- 4 * * * 4- * * * * 4- * * * * 4- 4- * * * * * * * * * 4- * * * * * * * 4- * * * 4- * 4- * * 4- * * * 4- 4- *■ NEW Entertainm ent WED SUN 8:30 p.m. y\A HO 09- 4:30 - 8:00 Drinks 2 for I Ladies Nite Every Wed. Nite Drinks 2 for I DINNER Steaks, Lobster, Red Snapper, Charbroiled Shrimp, Prime Rib, King Crab 474-6559 304 E. 6th St. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P E A R L N o v e m b e r 1973 4- 4- * * 4- * 4- * 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- * 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- * 4- 4- * 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Enjoy the w a r m t h of an o ld -fa sh io n e d holiday at the C hristm as C astle in N orthw est G arden C enter It's a fantasy- and m ade real a forest of C hristm as trees and an ab un d a n ce of no day d e co ra tio n s to br ng the warm th of C hristm as into your hom e V isit the C Hr stm as C ashe tHis w e eke nd at N orthw est G a ’ den C enter 9405 B urnet Road \< i r t l m ^ f L u a r t k i i Center 836-458r 9405 Bu’ ’et Road O pe’ - Mondav through Sutured!* 8 30-5 30 S* cl u B ankAm encard and Master Gnu oe Weico THG MOST PGRFGCT STORY € VGR TOLD O n t h e grassy slopes grading fro m the a rena, the napalmed babies. I . with fast takes o f war protesters, floral fields, and BY DARRYL FARROW, JOE NICK PATOSKI, and GREG SMITH c h ild re n sit and meditate. B e f o r e each o f them is this most p e r fe c t weekend. A weekend that n ill save the world. G u r u M aja raj J i has c o m e t h e M e r c u r y n i l l c ro ss he igh te n in g o u r perceptio n , lo o k f o r th e signs. sun this w e e k e n d , the astrologers say, revealing tilings o f a secre tive n atu re. T h e m oon nill be full this weekend, and when standing in opposition to M ercury and the sun. will unleash an intense e m o tio n a l response within the c h ild re n . I he K o h o u t e k c o m e t is expected to be visible from the E arth very s o o n — what b e tte r tim e? This is the first dav o f 1 , 0 0 0 years o f peace. 2 " lf h a t y o u a r e a b o u t t o w i t n e s s is a v e r y s u b t l e e x ­ Rich ard P ro fu m o . F R D ire cto r, Millenium " T his is th e m ost sig n ifica n t ev e n t in t h e h istory p e r i e n c e . " '73 o f h u m an ity . " America " F a r o u t ! Hi g h t o n ! W h y n o t ? " G u ru M aharaj Ji 3. l e a d s th e fifty -piece B lu e A q u a r i u s Atop th e four-storv-high s t a g e t h e r e is a n empty th ro n e . V level lower B h o le Ji. older b ro th e r o f the gu ru , such consciousness-raising " P a p a ' G ot a B rand New Bag. O f f to the left. spotlights rain div ine flash on B h o le J i in h i s silver sequined suit. illu m in atio n and t h e Sixties a s t u n e s o f t h r o u g h Above the -tag** the Astrodome scoreboard r e l a y s The messages: ‘‘GM Stand - for G u ru Maharaj J i Al ark of E x c e lle n c e . T he video tape screens ju m p P E A R L N ovem ber, 1973 Bo b M ishler, Pres.. Divine Eig ht Mission you s t i c k i t ? " ) O n the floor and in the stands the premies drink in the show like pure and coo l water. B lu e Aquarius thro u gh a B ea tle s-S to n e s medley which m oves blends into a soo th in g " I f Y o u ’ re G o in g to San F r a n ­ c i s c o . " F o r all practical purposes, it is 1967 again. augurate it. likelihood. " I declare I will establish peace in this w o rld ." M aha raj J i a n n o u n c e d t h re e years ago this weekend in New Delhi. He has co m e to the Astrodom e to i n ­ M a hara j J i spreads to his followers an identical aversion to un d e rstate m e n t and probabilities o f u n ­ T h e G u ru enters. T h e M ahatm as race over to kiss " T h e e ngin eers at NASA com puted that a fte r his lotus feet. S h o u ts e c h o o ff the plexiglass dome. “ B o lie S h ri Satgurudev M aharaj K i J a i ! E v e r y o n e is blissed out. Every thing is p e r fe c t. (Quietly and e f f i c i e n t l y G u r u M a h a r a j J i s O rg anizatio n is at work. 4. it S o m e o f those who made to M ille n n iu m that segment which has not yet seen the Light, '73 heard the AA ord and th e Celestial Music, and tasted are having a tough time understanding the N ectar this as the n atu ral setting for the b irth p lace o f 1 , 0 0 0 years o f peace. H o u s to n , hom e o f Dean Corll and I ouie AS eleh. H ouston, inversion area for petroleum f a r t - that hang in humid clumps. H o usto n ( " Q . : I f you were going to give Texas an e n e m a , where would T h e Astrodome, risen from a swamp, spawner of Astrodomain. Astro Hall, and Astroworld H otel, is the p l a v ground that drew G u ru M aharaj J i s e y e , not Houston. T h e e v e n t i- sold a- the AA orld Assemblage to Save H u m a n ity . It rides in on Soul Ru sh , a nine-stop, B o -t o n - t o - B a v on Gitv " e p i c voyage to spread the fifteen-year-old self-appointed the K no w ledg e of Perfe ct Master of o u r time. F iv e hundred devotees i n twelve G r e y h o u n d s disguised a- rainbow colored " m e d it a t i v e beehives b roke for Texas sixteen days ago. They art' met here bv tw e n ty -plus ju m b o jets- f u l l o f disciples who have f l o w n in from arou nd the w orld. M ille n n iu m 7 3 is over. M a hara j J i will give o f f forty times m o re energy than he is now.' " H o w do you c o m p u te t h a t ? " " Y o u ju st d o . " M illenium ‘ 73 is this fall's replay o f H an s Ja y a n ti. th e the ann ual P e r fe c t O n e 's fa ther. As a n n o u n c e d . M ah a raj J i has c o m e to explain who he re a lly is. to unveil his u t o ­ pian Divine City, and to debut his practical plan for festival celebrated in h o n o r o f world peace. B u t t h e re is tim e e nough for that. O n stage, way fall, a back where a d ev o tio nal ro ck band plays M ille n n iu m ' 7 3 on. Speakers w elcom e the premies, the lovers o f tru th . to c e n t e r would long fly "YA ho is G u ru M aharaj J i ? " is th e first day’s program. YA ho's the new kid t o w n — t h e new Messiah, and how did he arriv e at his present posi­ tion. and what's he doing riding a R o lls instead of an ass, and how to you a c c o u n t for his P e r f e c t F l e e r in and Divine L iv e r Disorder? T h e fir-t d a v ' s -how is slick and nailed down. T h e s i n g e r s and speakers appear on time, fill th e ir alloted spots and m ove on. G u r u M aharaj J i brings his T r u t h the at 8 : 3 0 . b l i - s e s ou t I n e nlighte n ed un en lig h te n e d . the prem ies and leaves So th e questio n c o m e s up: H ow'd the Kid do it? fellow obviously ha- no charism a. H e 's no T h e o rato r. G u ru M aharaj J i talk- like a fifteen-year-old ninth grader should ( " J u - t try this. knowledge o u t. and if von don I I bet you re c h i c k e n ). —* 15 ■ he c h ild re n are the real in n o cen ts at this show. T h e prem ie kids d o n 't give a dam n w h o G u r u M a h a ra j J i is. T h e\ play football on the carpeted flo o r o f the Astrodom e. O n e o f them sells peanut b u tte r sandw iches, c ry in g . " G e t y o u r N e c ta r from H e a v e n ...b u t it ll cost you m o n e y !" T hev race pa«t a knot o f k ris h n a ^ , g ivin g them a B ro n x ch eer. T h e k ris h n a s m ake a grab for the pests, adm on ish in g. “ D o n ’ t vou know y o u r body is m ade o f blood, pus. u rin e , and s t o o l!" T h e K r is h n a kids them selves h ave less fu n . T h e ' h av e been d an cin g w ith the big folk fo r n e a rly fo u r hours. It 's co ld ; the W P C won t let them inside, even to use the bath ro o m ; th ey o b vio u sly d o n ’t like all t h e s e people staring at them ; and they keep lo w e rin g th e ir heads and rubbing th e ir scarlet e a r s . Around 7 p.m. the T e d d y -boys start cle a rin g the area. " V S ill all p r e m i e s please go inside. B h o le J i and B lu e A q u a r i u s are about to p la v ." T h e prem ies go. T h e police q u ic k ly fall in th e ir places, assum ing a th re ate n in g stance a small distance aw ay. T h e press, sensing som ething about to break, is h a rd e r to dislodge. " I d like to 'tax here and see w hat h ap p e n s.'' d e m a n d s a rep o rter of a beckon in g Teddy - b o x . "AA e w ish ' ou w o u ld n 't ." say s the T e d d ' -boy. tak­ ing h im by the arm . T h e re p o rte r is escorted to a blockade lin e m ade o f AA PC s. H e t u r n ' and gazes betw een th e ir shoulders. VA P C nearest him . " W h y d o n ’t you go w atch B h o le J i . " suggests the " H e a r n o w ." in te rje cts a n o th e r. “ Y o u w ant in ? Let me walk io u up there. A o li ca n take y o u r p ic ­ ture. and I II walk you b a c k ." 'I h a v e n 't got a cam era, a n s w e r s the reporter. " A r e they about to get b u s te d ?" " O h . n o . " r e p l i e s the Teddy-boy. " l f they w ere I w ould tell you. w o u ld n 't I ? " 10. "Here was this fat little rich kid with this swarm of old men Mahatmas blowing and kissing His feet. And instead of acknowledging that respect. He jumped on this big motored cie and tore off. com­ pletely covering them with dust. Then He screeched to a stop. turned around and headed back towards them. At the last possible moment they jumped out of his way He kept right on going. Then He ended up in this field of mud and got stuck. They came over and eventually pushed Him out. getting com­ pletely covered with mud and slime in the process. I hen He attached this mattress to the back of his bike, took one of the old men and told him to lie on it. and tore off again with the Mahatma flopping ridiculously on the back. "O f course I couldn 't relate to it, then. R e n n ie D avis 11. D o w n o n t h e f l o o r t h e D i v i n e I n it e d O rg a n iz a tio n 's p ro clam atio n is being read. A lot of P a u l.' prem ies find this the perfect m om ent in tim e and space to log some z's. T h e m ore dedicated c o n fro n t the boredom head-on in m e d itatio n . A c r o s s the D om e p ark in g lot. th ou gh , in the A stro H a ll, so m ething is shaking. T h e H a ll P R section is being readied for a debate betw een P a u l k ra s s n e r and R e n n ie D a v i s . B o th o f the same rio to u s s tre e t' k ra s s n e r: A ip- pie org an izer. M o v e m e n t spokesman w ith seven vears s e n io rity , v io lin virtu o so , e d ito r o f the Realist-, and D avis; P e rfe c t m aster o f S D S and M a yd a y . k n o c k o u t ? " C h ic a g o 8 m em ber, and G e n e ra l C o o rd in a to r of M ille n n iu m '73 since takin g M a h a ra j J i 's k n o w le d g e only a few m o n th s back. D avis is the enigm a. It is as if T hom as P a in e has com e back as speech w rite r fo r the president o f the l-H C lu b . F o r this. k ra s s n e r is taking Dav is to task. T h e debate was 'e t up a* an ex clu sive, closed-to- the-general-press taping to be broadcast la ter bv P a c ific a radio. ( T h e d ie-hard PEARL c o rre s p o n d e n ts had o ve rh e a rd a sec re tiv e m e n tio n of the debate on Fri- dav. W o rk in g steadily w ith so u rc e ' o f em barrassing re lia b ility , they fin ally discovered at 1:50 p.m . Satu rd av that the debate was to com m en ce in ten m in u tes at the Astro h all. R acin g th ere to plug in th e ir tape recorders, thev w ere u n aw are that at 1:55 the debate was a n n o u n ced to the w h o le press section and th e ir Sco op was now lost to the IO p.rn.-deadline b o x ' from the d ailies.! W it h the P R area fillin g w ith reporters and cam eram en , th ere grew a sudden u n an tic ip ate d need for an a m p lific a tio n system . Je r r y R u b in , h im se lf ac­ cused o f lea vin g the L e ft, w anders in. in tim id a tin g som eone ou t o f a fro n t row seat. " T h is is my ch a ir. T h is is my fu c k in g ch a ir. I carne e a r l' to defend An in te rm in a b le delav re s u lt', first for R e n n ie D a v i s , then fo r a p.a. and a m ike. T h e reporters n ear th e fron t trv to persuade the m o d erato r that the debate co u ld go just as w ell w ith o u t a m p lific a tio n . Those on the back rows an sw er “ W hat sa y? W e c a n 't hear you?** k ra s s n e r plays w ith a co ck ro a c h w an d erin g o ve r his scattered notes on the podium and R u b m figures the odds on the w in n e r o f the dialog u e to com e. " H o w m any say k ra s s n e r in a first rou n d " R o u n d by ro u n d s c o r in g ? " "A eah. T o be flashed on the D om e s c o re b o a rd ." R e n n ie enters, sm ilin g in n o c e n c e and bliss. H is hands, th o u g h , are shaking lik e crazy. H e sits dow n. closes his eyes to the m aterial w orld, and m editates. T h e photographers close in w ith th e ir wide-angles and loom in ch es in fro n t o f his nose. k ra s s n e r b r i e f s in q u irin g r e p o r t e r s o n points he w ill m ake. " A t least M a rjo e had the sensuality t h i n g . " he says. “ T h e r e s not even a sen su ality sub­ stitu te h e r e ." T h e P a c ific a m o d erato r asks P a u l if he w ou ld like to open w ith a m on ologu e before the crossfire erupts. " O h yeah. ‘D o c, th at's a great costum e y o u 're w earin g. H i. E d ...' As the sound eq u ip m en t a r r iv e ' w ord filters to the fro n t that todav is the 180th a n n iversary o f the shootout at O k C o rra l. Sc ro u n g y P a u l k ra s s n e r in den im and a “ C o m e ( Je a n " b u tto n on a ja c k e t that n e v e r again w ill, begins. " I just th ou gh t I had the re sp o n sib ility o f raising the question I ve heard peo­ ple asking, w h e th e r G u r u M ah ara j J i and the D iv in e L ig h t M ission serve to p reven t yo u n g people from social re s p o n s ib ility ." D avis denies that they do, o ffe rin g that G u r u M a h a ra j J i is to be the cata lyst fo r peace " t h a t was pro claim ed in the streets o f the Sixties and w ill be ach ie v e d in the S e v e n tie s and E ig h tie s ." F ro m th ere k ra s s n e r m ore or less liken s the c o m ­ ing o f M a h a ra j J i to the co m in g o f H it le r , " a th o u ­ sand years o f p e a c e " ridin g the p ow dery deja VU w inds straight out o f Nazi G e rm a n y . N o. Dav is replies h u m b lv . " A ll w e ’ re say ing is that it s the u ltim a te experience. It is the experience fo r w h ic h w e 're born. It is the ex perien ce th at clears the wav to th e m ystery of life. It is th e experience that e v e ry h u m an being needs. A n d it is a d ire c t ex­ p erien ce w ith G o d . " k ra s s n e r burns out on a f f a ir 'o f the soul and tu rns to those o f good old-fashioned m o n key lust. R u b in , d isp la c e d and d is tra c te d u n t il n o w . brightens. " I n the ashram we p ra ctice c e lib a c y ." D a v is says. "S e x u a l in te rc o u rse has onlv one fu n c tio n in the n a tu ra l h u m a n being and it s fo r the purpose of b rin ging a n o th e r soul in to the h u m an body so he can realize this k n o w le d g e . " I d o n ’t feel such a pressing anxiety all the tim e about w h e th e r or not the sister I ’m w ith is in a p h ysical relatio n sh ip wi th me. And it < not because I ’m suppressing my sexual driv e s , it's ju st that oth er drives are m an ifestin g in me and o th er interests are b lo sso m in g ." All o f this a p p a ll' R u b m . B u t a d istin ctio n m ust be m ade, k ra s s n e r warns. A d istin ctio n h a ' to be made betw een escaping and -I arch in g , betw een doing y o u r ow n th in g and doing P E A R L November, 1973 MM T tho - d ila tio n . M .I i |ur . It r re for all I bree da y -, v ariou-l y d e tra c te d by his ow n n o - ta L ia trip and tin yo u n g p retties that follow him aro u n d , ha- partial hold on " Y o u out n> h avt a h»t of o m n ey. ho figures. It take- a lot of m oney to pull -oHiethtng lik< tin- oil S till. ric h e r enterpri-e- h a le co m e lip w ith Ie—. ) . "(ret ti/), get up. Do meditation It son don t. I util heat still aith a stick ( iu rn M ah ara j J i . the early lear-. 6, "Jai Satehitanand. B a n d i i- a prem ie, a discip le of M ah ara j J i . in hi- e a r l! tw enties. H is appearane, i- 19ft2 button-dow n hut he - w ickedly fa-t at m e n tio n in g that hi- h air ti-cd to he dow n to there, that he used to smoke dope, and that he used to get laid w ith re g u larity that most p e o p l e -till try intr to w ill n e v e r real ira '■What does that m ean ? That th in g you -aid? "Jai Satehitanand: T ru th i- the consciousness of h li—. R an d y flew from O tta w a to M ille n n iu m 73. Me d id n 't h ave the m oney to m ake the trip. he -ay-, doe-n t know w h ere it cam e from . It ju-t cam e. B u t no. this wa- not a -urpri-ing bit o f good fo r­ tu n e. N o th in g -urpri-m g about it. It wa * perfect. W h a te v e r happen- is perfect. W h e n yo u re c e iv e M ah ara j J i - K n o w le d g e you learn that R a n d y h asn't been -urprised since two sum m ers ago. It wa- th en that he observed hi- b ro th e r gliding p e a c e fu l!I at an a ltitu d e R an d y guessed to be about tw o acid tabs high. R a n d y 's b ro th e r cam e dow n only long e n o u g h M aster. R an dy soon took K n o w le d g e and jo in e d his im part the word o f the P e rfe c t to b ro th e r ab o ve the m aterial w orld. “ O n e th ou san d year- o f peace ha- started, b ro th e r. C a n 't yo u feel it? L o o k fo r the signs, th e y 'r e all aro u n d you. W h en the M ah atm as cam e in at about th re e this m o rn in g the -k\ was drearv and o verca st. W e ll. w h en they landed, it cleared right aw ay. In th<‘ la-t ye ar and a h alf he ha- heard M a h a ra j J i -peak five tim es. H e ha- ex perien ced th e fo u r levels of K n o w l e d g e : T h e W o rd . T h e T ig h t. C elestial M u sic, and N ecta r. S in c e , he i- no lon g er a drug abuser, a fo rn ic a to r. H e has stopped lo okin g for th rill- and escape. N e ith e r does he look fo r G o d any longer. fin d in g G o d ? " B u t doesn 't M a h a ra j .Ii -av he is a mean- of " H e is G o d . M a h a ra j J i plays UUv, d iv in e game-, on u-. T o test us. H e is G od. I ve seen th e m oon flu c ­ tuate up and dow n in the sky w h en H e - near. A ll o f n a tu re s e e m s to get up and dan ce fo r IM a Ii a raj J i . " W e are very lu cky that G u r u M a h a ra j J i cam e now . \nv la ter w ou ld h a v e been too late. T h a t s w h at th e energv crisis i- all abou t, b ro th e r. It is the c r i s i - that w ould h av e k illed th e w o rld, if not for M a h a ra j J i." R a n d y savs he is n o t suprem ely d evo u t. B u t th en M a h a ra j J i d o esn 't re q u ire that y ou be. M o st prem ies live- d o n 't ch an ge o u tw ard ly that m u ch after acc e p t­ "C o n f u s io n and ego? "C o n f u s io n and ego are things of the m in d. T h e soul w ill c o n tro l the m ind and c o n fu sio n and ego and g o ve rn m en ts and in s titu tio n s based on c o n fu sio n and ego w ill van ish . "N ix o n '- going to be taking K n o w le d g e soon. D id n 't yo u know th a t? In W a s h in g to n M ah atm a G u r u C h a rn a n a n d told him not to his face to co m e and re c e iv e K n o w le d g e from M a h a ra j J i . " A n d if he doesn t? " H e w ill die. n a tu ra lly or u n n a tu r a lly . "Divine knouledge is like money in the bank. It is ms money. I have the checkbook. G u r u M ah ara j J i ti. N o doubt Balvogeshw ar P a ra m H an - S a tg u ru d t v S h ri San t J i M a h a ra j. as his frien d s call h im . ha- com e a long w ay. T h e adolescent wasii t alw ay- P e r fe c t M aster. H e d e liv e re d his first discourse at age tw o and a half, but d id n 't in h e rit p e rfe c tio n u n til his fa th e r died w h e n M ah ara j J i was eight. ing the P e r fe c t M aster, he -ay-. M a h a ra j J i m a in ­ tain- that if yo u c a n 't find peace any w here el-e. th en Now he tends a flock o f six m illio n disciples in 37 c o u n trie s. A n d has th e co rp o ra te s tru c tu re to do it co m e to him . w ith . H is people lavish him w ith trinket- and in D e n v e r. T h e r e is no m ore c o n fu sio n in R an dy s life , he treasures. It is because of this, because of the R o lls sm iles. Now that the thousand years o f peace has R o y ce he drives, the Cessna he flies, the $80,000 begun, co n fu sio n and ego w ill be wiped out. cab in in D e n v e r he keep-, that his fo llo w ers m ust m ark et. D iv in e T ra v e l S e r v ic e is responsible for f l y ­ ing in the prem ies from foreig n c o u n trie s (th e largest n on -m ilitary a irlift e v e r ). T h e C le a n lin e ss is Next to G o d lin ess Ja n a to r ia l S e rv ic e is the crew whose ser­ vices pay th e ren t at the n a tio n a l h ead q u arters back body o f K ris h n a s settle a ro u n d the D om e's west e n ­ tran ce and begin th e ir chants. T hey had first show n at th e sta d iu m e a rly T h u r s d a y , c o m in g in a p o ly c h ro m e bus hu n g inside w ith p o rtraits of K r is h n a and P ra b h u p ad a . T h ey sm uggled th e bus in bv c o v e rin g the le tte rin g on its sides. N ot on ly B a l B h a g w a n J i . but the w h o le fam ily At fir-t th e K ris h n a s w ere subdued and respectful has a role in the M aster P la n . M a la J i . " t h e m o th er enough, sh ow ing th e ir wares, persuading a prem ie or o f u- a l l. " deliver- satsang. or praises o f the G u r u , at two to co m e across for a copy o f the Bhagavad Gita. the festival-. R a ja J i com m ands the YA orld Peace B u t bv th e second day. that relig iou s fe rv o r that C orps w ho -tand o u t as specialists eve n in an age of causes a m an to shave his head, w ear sack-, and e ffe c ­ specialists. T h e C o rp s' tra in in g is in c o n tro llin g tively rem o ve h im self from the even flow of society. crow ds of o v e r a m illio n people. blooms. T h e most obv ious c ra c k in the c o sm ic egg i- D h o le And beneath the bloom are th e thorns. J i . w h o fro n ts B lu e A q u ariu s. T h in g i-. D h o le J i “ D o yo u th in k G o d w ould in c a rn a te h im self in the doesn’t reallv c o n d u c t. I he band roll- o n , u n ­ m ortal b o d i o f a fat k id ? seethes a K r is h n a . After d au n ted. B h o le J i jum p- in w h e n he find- a h andle. all. the bodv - n ot verv n ice. It - m ade o f blood, pus. B u t lik e a sidem an explains. " H e doesn t knou u rin e, and stool. It smells, and i- prey to all kinds of m usic. H e i * m u sic. E v e r y o n e has a place in M a h a ra j discases. T h e G u r u s body i- not so nice. J i*- c o rp o ra te th eocracy N ot lea-t of all B h o le J i . d. c o u n te r occasional attacks again-t the G u r u - in ­ c lin a tio n to w ard w orldly possessions. N o o n e paries them b etter th an R e n n ie l)av i-. w ho -av-. " H o w co u ld we keep these things from H im G u r u M a h a ra j J i ow ns th e w h o le I n iv e r s e ." M a h a ra j J i 's i- a free-spending org an izatio n ( la y ­ ing dow n $75,000 for the th ree day A strod om e re n t) w ith room enough fo r every prem ie, h o r a show that draw - no m ore than 20.000 per n ig h t. 4.000 staffers are on hand. T h e brain- beh in d th e w h o le o u tfit is th e G u r u - eldest b ro th er. B a l B h a g w an J i . H e c o o rd in a te d th e pke*» bf tMnyi > n » rin g er for R o g er S ta u b a e h . " a n d YXednesday n ig h t crete. M o stly from E n g la n d , and m ostly lo o k in g lik e reform ed Teddy-boys, it is th e W P C w h o polices the cro w d . T h e most u n jo y fu l segment o f the G u r u 's devotees, they share a va ca n t, hard-bitten look. T h e ir fem ale c o u n te rp a rts inside th e D om e ad­ m in iste r to the flo o r people like nurses too long at the fro n t. F ro m the press boxes th ey can be seen m o i ing aro u n d , h ere b reakin g up an ex u beran t group of prem ie dancers, th ere bidding som eone to -tav w ith in the taped bou n daries. T h e Vi PC. w ere the early a rriv a ls at M ille n n iu m h o ld in g his sign. " I cam e to see th e G u r u , but th e 73. T hev b u ilt the stage, and they com pose the L o rd stopped m e at th e gate, ju st in tim e. T h e G u r u a rre stin g message for the scoreboard that reads: -ure is tak in g a lot o f people to H e ll.' " A t t e n t io n Please: D o not ru n and dan ce. T h a n k A cross the w ay a Io n e o p e ra to r w o rk s— a m an w ith you . S h r i B a l B h a g w a n J i . " W h e n th e prem ies o c ­ a peg-1 eg and a patch o v e r one eye. H e hobbles up to casio n ally becom e distracted by th e zanies at th e a m o m e n ta rily stopped ear, puts a m egaphone gate-, a squad o f W P C people com es o u t w ith th ro u g h an open w in d o w , and shouts. Did the little b u llh o rn - to -educe them back inside: " S h r i B h o le J i fat ens turn you any and B lu e A qu ariu s w ill now play. All p len ties please A l th e edge o f th e p ark in g lot a huge G o le m , w e a r­ go back in-ide to h ear th e ir b li—fill m usic. ing an oversized arm y ja c k e t, supports a fifteen-foot 1M70 P e a c e B o m b fe-tival in In d ia and he run- T h e w ind ch ill- late in the afte rn o o n . T h e -kv o ve r M ille n n iu m 73. T h e taskm aster, as holy a- he i-. ad­ the -eeond day of 1,000 lea r- o f peace goes gray XII mit-. "S o m e tim e s yo u h a v e to shout, o th erw ise w hat vte h a v e to do w ill n e v e r get done. of tin- i- Io-1 to the prem ie- inside the Astrodom e w ho w atch the even ts u n fo ld ju-t a- thev had been T h e op eratio n s get am azingly specialized. D iv in e plan n ed to for week-. Sale- In te rn a tio n a l corn er- the Dome*- concession- B u t out-ide there i- a break in the itin e ra ry . A in and -tart to herd the K ris h n a - o ff the sloping c o n ­ M ah ara j J i. P E A R L Novem ber, 1973 T h e K ri- h n a s d o n 't co m p are too w ell w ith the prem ies, w h o are gen erally sm oothly dressed, and w ho can show clean and in tact sets o f teeth. B o th the prem ies and th e K ris h n a s note the co n trast, and both seem to gain bv it. T h e K r is h n a s h ow l m ore v ig o ro u s ^ . and the prem ie- sm ile m ore in d u lg e n tly. Now F r id a y , the AX orld P e a ce Corp- regulars m ove T h e sm art K ris h n a s y esterday p reten ded th e G u r u wa- a m illio n m iles aw ay, and got rid of th e ir books in double tim e. T h e -low ones forgot the books and -pent th e ir tim e p ro fa n in g the G u r u and his fa m ily . T o d a y . a fte r.the Teddy-boys h ave d riv e n them to the p ark in g lot. even th e sm art ones are hot again-t b a n n e r selling C h ris t and d e n o u n cin g th e G u r u . H e stands at the back end of a p ick u p tru c k , e n c irc le d by p re m ie s. S o m e p re m ie c h ild r e n r o ll a g ia n t fire c ra c k e r betw een the legs o f an o ld er prem ie b y -lander, no doubt m ak in g h im tem p o ra rily drop hi- K n o w le d g e . “ T h a t'- Je s u s !" som eone shouts a- it goes off. • 17 " T h is Jig. i- -o d eg ra d e d ." co m p lain s one. "P e o p le are -o desperate. " I took the K n o w le d g e a year ago in Tallahassee. ll - .i p u relv m edical thing. I lo re - a gland you stim u la te bv p re—mg again-t y o u r eye- Y e a h , I learn ed how to be all--piritual and bi* ch eat! d. \ prem ie -ugge-t- to him that K now ledge i- one of tin manx road- to happiness. "P ig - h ave happiness." -av- the K r is h n a , "a n d thev eat stool. B e fo re long the K ris h n a - are -cen a- a -ail. if boi-terou-. lot. t in t of tim e, out of place, they don t or won t fit in w ith m odern -ocial man. Prem ie- tnakc m uch of tin* fa ct that it i- very easy In c o m e to M a h a ra j J i . that one - life ca n -tax p r e lti e v e n li in ­ tact after h avin g received K n o w led g e. K ris h n a - w ould gag on such word-. I lie devotee- ol M ah araj J i com e w ith fash ionably cropped h air, in popular fabric- of acceptably w ide lapel- and suitably patterned tie-, l o avoid offense, thev -ay. T h e premie- are co rp o ra te m en. I he K rishnas are not T h e K ri- h n a s bust loose w ith d an cin g and c h a n t­ ing. So on they are hem m ed i i i by a large crow d of too premie-, l f tin* K ris h n a - yell " H a r e K a m a ’ strid en tlv the prem ies drow n them out w ith "Boite Shri Satgurudev Maharaj Kl Jai' Som ebody - a l­ tin* prem ies w ill set in and outlast the K ris h n a s , but that c le a rly w o n 't happen. F ile prem ies look bew ildered, disgusted. O n e o f the tw o fem ale K ri-h n a- -m irks ecstatically at a nearby girl prem ie. H e r a ttitu d e i- grotesquely en h an ced by tin* c h a in of beads that ru n s from her right n o stril to h e r ear. I he prem ie sh rin ks awav each tim e the -m irk i- w idened. B u t suddenly the prem ies find a way out. Som ebody ha- discovered tin* H o ly F a m ily w avin g from a suite at the top of the Astrodom e. T h e prem ie- w heel aro u n d , ca-ting blissful face- skyw ard, and o n c e again K r is h n a i- a dead and rid ic u lo u s god. T o regain the lost a tte n tio n , one o f th e ch an ters haul- h im se lf o n to the c o n c re te ro o f c o v e rin g the ticket booth- and re-umes hi- dance. “ Guru is a cheater!" he whoops, tu rn in g hi- th u m b dow n. sidew alk. prem ies. “ G u r u is a cheater!" respond the K ris h n a - on the “Bol ie Shri Satgurudev Maharaj Ki Jai! yell the Bv now a H o u sto n cop ha- m anaged to sh in ny up. and the K r is h n a hustles dow n the hest way he can . B y d in n e r t im e th e K r is h n a - h a v e d an ce d them selves out o f h arm - way against the perforated wall- o f the A stro d o m e, bu t th e ir dam age is done. As th e M ille n n iu m organizers should h av e feared, the K r is h n a - ’ wild-eyed d e v o tio n ignited th e zeal of s o m e m ore s l o w Iv -inflam m able C h ristian s. T h e Je su s people m o v e o n to the e va cu a ted e n tra n ce ram p to spread their w ord. F o r the m ost part th e Je su s sh o u ters d o n 't know each o th e r. T h e y h ave been prop elled bv so m any p riva te visitation - from G o d . " I asked th e L o rd about th is.' says o n e w h o is a the L o rd said Go!m T h e leaflet he hands o u t was w ritte n by him . It begins: “ T h ese are th e last days, the w o rld c an n o t w alk this road m u ch longer.*’ It ends: “ Y o u w ill h ave to fo rg ive me fo r all the slope ty p in g ...P ts 2; 14 in the a fte rn o o n , and today is Fry- d ay, and th e p rin t place w ill close, so I got to ru n . T o w a rd the o u term o st gate, beyon d the p ark in g lot. the Je su s shouters becom e m ore fo rm id ab le. A group o f fifteen bellow s in to c a r w indow s. Som e of them h ave com e from the R e d e e m e r M ission in P h o e n ix ; som e w ere picked up along the way. O n e is w rapped in a blan k et, and is h a v in g a hard tim e