T h e

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i

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 ~

Student Newspaper at The

of Texas at Austin

Fo rty - F o u r Pages 
Vol. 76, No. 21
News and E d ito ria l: 471-4591

Austin, Texas, Thursday, Septem ber 30, 1976

F ifte e n Cents 
D isp lay A dvertising : 471-1865 
Business O ffice and Classifieds: 471-5244

Carter admits travels paid

Ford orders search for g o lf partner records

Carter said he had no way of knowing 
whether there was any 
in 
Ford s acceptance of golfing invitations
from at least four corporations as a con­
gressman

illegality 

it it if
(U P I 

WASHING FON 

President 

Fe d has ordered i search for recur 
th mig it s tow whi Ii corpora * < 
fieiaIs took him golfing when he was in 
Congress, and when, a White House 
san! Wednesday.
s <esn 

Press Secretary Ron Nessen said, 
however there is no assurance any such 
records exist in F'ord's staff files, or how 
much information they might hold, or 
how long it will take to find them.

“ We are trying to locate the records 
whatever records there are. Nessen 
told reporters

“ We want to find out it we have any 

records.”

He disclosed Tuesday that Ford golfed 
as the guest ot executives from at least

League short 
debate monies

i U P I 1 

\\ NSH I N ( T D N 

- A
-nokeswoman for the League of Women 
Voters Education Fund said Wednesday 
ii Pas been able to raise only about one- 
fifth of the $250,000 it needs to pay for the 
* ne vu e-presidontial and three presiden­
tial debates 

But Peggy Lampi, director of the fund 
said the shows will go on regardless, 
oven though the organization may have 
to call on its organizational financing 
base to get the mo ley.

The deb lies have received $20 OOO 
from the A m e r ic a n Bar Association and 
$10,000 from John D. Rockefeller iii But 
the Federal Flection Commission has 
told the fund it mav not accept c o n ­
tributions from unions or corporations 
including foundations organized av non 
profit corporations The p ro je c t direc­
tors had been counting on heavy founda­
tion support 

I amp! said a new direct mail appeal 
for funds from the public is going on, but 

it costs money to raise money.”

Sne said a sci les of newspaper ads ask­
ing for funds brought 
in some con­
tributions. mostly in the range of $10 to 
$25. but at last count, the total was under 
$55,000 I rom all sources.

The debates expenses include salaries 
and heavy travel costs for about a dozen 
staff members, expenses for the panels 
of journalists and debate moderators 
construction and transportation of the 
stage set used in the debates and rental 
o-i the halls.

The Walnut Street Theater m.ed for the 
first debate in Philadelphia cost $1,650 
Larnpl said she expected the publicly 
owned Palace of Fine Arts in San Fran­
cisco. the site of the second debate Oct 
6 to be considerably cheaper

The sites of the vice presidential 
debate Oct 15 .intl the last presidential 
debate Oct 22 have not been announced, 
although Williamsburg, Va , has been 
reported as the likely location for the 
last Ford-Carter meeting

Steel 
four co rp o ra tio n s — U S 
Bethlehem Steel. Aluminum Corporation 
of America arid Firestone Rubber 
when he was in Congress. But he had no 
details on how often, when, precisely 
with whom or what expenses may have 
been paid by his hosts

He said if would focus at first on 
Ford's last eight years in Congress, 
through 1973. and would cover only out- 
of-town goit dates recorded in Ford's 
own staff records — not those of the host 
corporations.

it seemed unlikely the desk-calendar 
and secretarial notations would divulge 
much more than dates and names of 
hosts at best -- as opposed to expenses 
paid and whether business was discuss­
ed, the items at the heart of the con­
troversy

Corporations comment

Spokesmen for three of the firms men­
tioned by Nessen had these comments 
W cdnosday:

• A Bethlehem Steel spokesman said 
chairman Stewart ('ort hosted Ford on a 
one-day golf outing at Saucon Valley 
Country Club near Bethlehem Pa rn,in­
ly, 1971. with no overnight lodgings in­
volved. He could not recall who paid 
Ford's travel expenses or golfing fees

• A Firestone spokesman said Vice- 
President John Floberg hosted Ford 
“ about eight years ago” a; the Firestone 
Country Club in Akron Ohio. He said 
Floberg probably paid Ford s greens 
tees of $5 or $6 there were no overnight 
lodging costs and “ we don’t recall how 
he got up here.”

• A spokesman tor Alcoa said “ nobody 
here has any recollection of Ford visits 
at company expense But sources 
associated with the aluminum industry 
said Ford visited the company’s lodge 
near the Tennessee-North Carolina 
border more than once

thursday'

Perm anent University Fund

PL A IN S Ga. ( U P I) 

immy Caner 
said Wednesday the governments of 
England and Israel paid expenses when 
he traveled there as Georgia g n 
but that it was different than President 
Ford accepting corporate golf in­
vitations as a congressman 

At a 28-minute news conference on the 
platform of the old tram depot here, the 
Democratic presidential nominee was 
asked about the effect of reports the 
special prosecutor's office was 
in­
vestigating Republican campaign funds 
in Ford's old Michigan congressional dis­
trict

“ The best way to resolve the question 
is for Mi F ord, who is accused of cer ­
tain practices, to have a frank discussion 
with the American public through the 
news media, which so far he has failed to 
d o " Carter said 

“ The thing that concerns the people is 
the semblance of trying to conceal what 
actually did occur ’ he said 
Breaks silence 

Breaking his silence on the issue. 
( ’ a r t e r s u id W a t e r g a te spe c i a I 
prosecutor Charles Ruff ought to make 
"a full report” — of wrongdoing or of the 
lack of foundation for allegations - as 
soon as the facts about Ford's campaign 
finances are determined 

Under questioning. Carter admitted he 
traveled to England and Israel as gover­
n o r of G e o r g i a and 
le t ? tiose 
governments pick up some of his ex­
penses. But he drew a distinction 
between a congressman accepting vaca­
tion favors from businesses and his own 
acceptance of favors from governments 
he would deal with as president 

“ I think theres a difference, but I 

wouldn’t vi.tnt to define it exactly 
('arter said 
tageous thing 

It was a mutually advan­

He said * All ol the trips I took were 

strictly business

Court to view 
S & G request
for pay order

The Texas Supreme Court Wedn* sd iv 
agreed to consider a n quest leu an order 
requiring the University System Board 
of Regents and State Comptroller Bob 
Bullock to pav S&G Construction Co. 
$849,674.

S&G originally filed suit 

for he 
nu coy in 1974, cont mdmg the regents 
failed to provide proper plans and 
specifications 
for construction of 
Married Sn " nt Housing who h caused 
the company to spend additional more v 
on the constr us non contract

rue high court Wednesday gave the 
company permission lo seek a writ of 
mandamus — an order requiring the 
Board of Regents and Bullock to pav the 
judgment from the original suit.

The court upheld the same judgment 
June 2 1976. and ordered the payment 
with interest whit h has been compoun­
ding at a rate of $139 67 per day

Asst. Atty General David Kendall, 
who represented the Board ot Regents 
and comptroller in the sud, was not 
av c ia o " for comment

IF

A " '

H v

\
\

m" S t

Oi

W a r m e r

Thursday will be warm er 
with light southerly winds. 
The high temperature will 
b e in the upper 70s and the
low in the upper 50s. The
sun rises at 7:23 a.rn, and
sets a t I 18 p.m.

H ordes h o ld line / > 

Fire one!
This missile guarding Russell A. Steindam Hall, hom e of RO TC offices, sits 

. 

. — Photo by Douglais I Anderun

quietly with the Tower standing tall in the background.

Agency wants UT to spread wealth

Bv RON HUTCHESON 
T

« iff W riter 

Th< Un <TSity at Austin should snare 
the $800 million Permanent I niversity 
Fund P l F > with its sister schools, a 
legislative commission recommended 
Wednesday.

Since 1934 

income from the P I F — 
derived I rom more than two mi,’’on 
acres of oil-rich West Texas land - has 
been divided betyveen UT Austin and 
Texas A&M University The University 
receives two thirds of the money. Texas 
Ax Ai, one-third 

Indicating it is time to spread the 
wealth the Hobby-CIavton ( ommission 
urged i T Austin and Texas A&M to 
share the money with other schools in 
their university systems 

I niversity System schools benefiting 
from 
the proposal would re U T 
Arlington. UT Dallas. UT Permian Basin 
and I' r San Antonio

( onslitutional amendment 

The Hobby- lay tun Commission 

for­
mally titled the Joint Advisory Com­
mittee on Government Operations was 
created 
im ­
in the efficiency* and
provem ents 

to explore possible 

Bv ( HH IST Y H O PP E 
Texan stall Writer

The scene was somewhere between a 
new disaster movie entitled Campout” 
and the after-effects of a Chilean earth­
quake

Wrapped like larvae in cocoons, many 
of which proven to contain more than one 
butterfly approximately 3,000 Universi­
ty students braved the cold, the wet and 
the dark of night for an opportunity to 
view Texas avenge Oklahoma s audacity 
in bespattering Bevo IX rest his soul 
with red paint and winning last year's 
traditional football battle 

Many students were so excited at the 
prospect of drawing the ultimate — a 50-

Reiated Story, Photo Page 8.)

yard-line ticket — that their eyes were 
glassy ami dilated all night in anticipa­
tion

In the dark early morning ' hill, stuffed 
sleeping bags twisted and turned in a 
path rn ire treacherous and unpredic­
table than Dorothy and Toto ever 
skipped

Comraderie among students 

There were enough smashed beer cans 
to create m w jobs at Poors' recycling 
plant. Broken deserted bottles were 
almost as numerous as the cowboy boots 
that peeked out from under disarrayed 
sleeping bags 

But there was a comaradene among 
students there Perhaps it sprang from 
lacing the elements together, or perhaps 
their common goal 

But now 

in the dawn, there was good 
humor It was difficult to conceive that 
these friendly souls were probably tilt 
sam*, people w *0 . at the same place just 
a few weeks earlier, would have killed 
without thought for a volley hall class at 
a better time

economy of state government The com­
mission accepted its education suoeom- 
mittee’s PU K proposal by voice vote 

It 

is doubtful, however 

that the 
I niversitv s family jewel is endangered 
by the commission s recommendation, 
Texas voters would have to approve a 
constitutional a rn end men* 
the 
proposal to take effect, A similar pruvi 
sion was defeated in the Constitutional 
Convention in 1974 

for 

1 I wonder if anybody on the subcom­
mittee considered really biting the bullet 
and putting all state univer Hies under 
the Permanent Fund.” House Sneaker 
Bill ( ’layton asked

Student fees 

I rankly, we thought thai was not 
re alistic.” replied H arry Provence, 
chairman of the Coordinating Board, 
Texas College and University System 
' Vuu re going to hear plenty about a - ? 
putting the rest of the I T System undi r 
it.”

r ile c o m m is s io n also recommended a 
C o n s titu tio n a l amendment pron. ating 
building bonds backed by student tees.
* Students in Texas universities in 1974-75 
paid approximately $33 million to retire

tickets

The favorite call sounding through the 
night was 
from nomadic students 
watching for temper arily lost friend! 
The pitiful wanderers usually carried 
sleeping rolls in their arras and que rn ii 
every five feet or so 
“ What s your 
number9”

Bundle of wit

One nomad, far from the number (hat 
would lead to familiar fd< cs was told he 
would have to dial one before he'd be 
able reach his destination

Another bundle of wit reared his head 
and told an older couple who stopped to 
ask what w as going on that st was a " it- 
tle strike protest and that everyone 
was waiting tor a bus 

Friendly males also loomed out of cor­
ners and offered a variety of radio music 
and drink to anyone with longer hair 

Tow ers of Dom ino Pizza boxes 
o b s tru cte d p aths and em m a le 
'lumbered with bis empty box under his 
arm

F o r the 

less adventurous 

tents 
'orange of course) occasionally broke 
the line of individual mummies 

Studious represented 
Fir* era.' kern for the bicentennial OI 
game were set off at 4 a rn an ! un­
patriotic University police 
rnved 
promptly at 4 05 a.rn and frisk* d a lev 
suspect* d Uncie Sams 

However, the studious at the Universi­
ty were well represented also Tw 
in­
dustrious fellows t . ped papers in the car 
Iv morning dawn 

At the rising of the sun like so many 
chicks hatching, students popped their 
heads out of their warm shelters 

ll was 7 30 a rn and rough voices 
coughed their way into i questionable 
line Many., wrapped in sheets and sleep 
mg bag-, walked around like Roman 
looking tor non existent baths

re venue bon 
edu< at ion

on

buildings,’ 
. ti & 

a report

the 

The Texas I mon Building renovation 
on the AUS in campus is an example of a
construct! n project backed by student

) I v (

pledged' 
rrnitee s

union money for consume 
>»il<i be prohibited on the 
the state is usually forced 
loss 
tu itio n m o n e y 
iii. in has been appropriated 
o 
«place tuition income 
wilding bunds, Hit subeom-

the 

Oflier commission recommendations 
m • ; ' sp! --ut! the ad valorem tax to more 
schools and limit state appropriations 
for construction 
i’he proposal would 
force schools to use only their I ’UU or ad 
valorem tax money for land purchases 
and construction unless state funding 
was necessitated bv “ fire, flood, storm 
or earthquake' damage 

The “ inability of institutions to spend 
income from the constitutional funds 
i P l F and ad valorem tax) for repair and 
rehabilitation places an unnecessary 
drain on state general revenues, 
the 
subcommittee charged

$4.5 million in bonds 
set in heroin arrests

By R AM I RO B U R R

Bonds totaling $4.5 million were set 
tv eiin isday afternoon for persons charg 
ed with distributing 26 ' 2 pounds of 
heroin to R dona! undercover agents

Authorities say there is a “ possibility 
ol still more arrests in the biggest heroin 
bust in Texas history The street value of 
the heroin is estimated at SIU million.

At a heating in Austin Wednesday. 
I S Magistra e Phil Sanders set bond at 
SI million each tor June Branch Men­
doza 45 
* • Corpus Christi and Oscar 
Reyes Mendoza 43, of Austin Bond for 
Sanlos Rey* • Mendoza 44. w is set at 
$500,000,

Earlier We fnesday in Corpus Christi, 
bond also was set at $1 million for Arturo 
Mendoza. 36 and Eldridge Sneed, 34
bo" of Corpus ( hristi, who also were 
rharged wit! tile tcderal offense

Defense objection

Th* five persons were arrested Tues­
day afternoon through the combined ef­
forts of federal state Austin and Corpus 
i hristi officers, Sneed and Arturo Men­
doza were an ested in ( 'orpus ( ,’hristi the 
other three in Austin.

In 

th*1 Austin hearing when 

it 
ippeared that the magistrate would 
1 tie bonus at $1 million 
•outinch 
detense att ifney Robert Looney stood up 
and objected to th*? high bond The 
i i .at ’■ irate tin n received the hearing un­
to 2 p rn

Although Sanders still set the bond at 
$1 million, he rescheduled a hearing for 
to a in Thursday to review the bonds

Later A 1 - sd ay afternoon, Looney 
J urged that the “ Constitution of the 
I nit* > " . J o s had been out ti lunch for 
the three Mexican Amel leans 

Racist act?

I he complaint dPcially charging the 
the 

tire did not have any signatures 
complaint - blank was not signed 
aith* ugh the name of ( ceil K Hester 
special agent D EA Drug En! trcement 
Administration > had been typiki in The 
rn...: ’ ..ne s signal in was mil >n it nor 
hts .cai Th document was weightless, 
Looney explain-
•f absolutely no worth 

Looney additionally charged that Jim 
Kerr, the c s attorney from San An­
tonio, had requested the magistrate to 
set the bond at $1 million for each of the 
defendants because of their race.

Jim K e rr had asked for a $1 million 
bond because, in his words, all three 
were Spanish-surnamed,’ ” Looney said

Kerr could net be reach* d for com­
ment But John Clark, U.S. attorney for 
the Western District at the same office 
Even ii he was reached Kerr 
said, 
would not talk to anyone Ii is our policy 
to not talk about any pending case

As to Looney s statement that Kerr 
asked for a $1 million bond because the 
individuals were Spanish surname;: 
Clark said, 
It is our policy, in fact, our 
365-day rule, that we ask for a high bond 
in cases dealing with di ugs such as 
heroin,” he said

S a ' anything 

Clark added that he did not know the 
exact words Kerr used and noted that 
one of the individuals, < Sneed > was not 
Mexican-American and received a Si 
million bond 

Responding to Looney s allegations of 
a worthless complaint. Clark said he did 
not have a < opy of the complaint, adding, 
defense attorneys will say anything. 
Sanders, the magistrate said 

I don r 
remember the exact words, (that Kerr 
used) but from what I understood there 
was an inference by Kerr that oi t of the 
individuals might seek refuge in Mexico 
and so a high bond was asked for 

Referring to allegations by Looney 
that 
the complaint was unsigned 
Sanders explained that the original com­
ps lint was in ( 'orpus Christi 
Cooperative effort 

The paper used at the hear ng today 
was a copy The original is in Corpus, 
complete with signatures ' he said 

The case 

tin culmination oi several 
weeks of in lens* ut.* lig a tio n was a 
cooperative effort by nine law enforce 
men! agencies 

Austin Police Chief Frank Dyson said 
tm' was a ' be lutiful example of law en- 
lorcemem agencies cooperating and 
pooling 
to arrest 
organized * t lminals

ii sources in order 

f 

-■ - 

• 

Tex.!;* Sfcdt P h o to by S te v e n P u m p h r e y

-4

Trash in front of Bellmont after ticket scramble

 Page 2 □ TH E DAILY TEXA N □ Thursday, September 30, / j>76

Officials silent 
on inmates' suit

County commissioners mot 
Wednesday in executive (clos­
ed) session with Sherif! Ray­
mond Frank to discuss a class 
action suit brought against 
them by several inmates of 
( minty Jail.

The com m issioners and 
Frank are under a 1974 court 
order by lf S District Court 
Judge Jack Roberts to im 
prove jail conditions 

Afterward, Frank would say 

l i t t l e ;
because Asst. County Atty 
Randy Mercer, counsel for the 
defendants, advised him and 
the commissioners to refrain 
from discussing the case until 
a hearing is field in federal 
co u rt O r t 2fi 

Frank did sac 1 there's been 
a lot accomplished fat the 
.since 
jail s m the four years 
the plaintiffs tiled the suit.
Monday, the attorney for 
the inmates. Hobby Taylor of 
Austin, filed six motions 
which are set for arguments 
at the h< ar mg

fates 
of the motions 
that nothing has been done 
to bring the jail into com 
pliancy with the order The 
motion asks that the defen­
dants appear and show cause 
I ouId riot be cited 
. iv 1 y 
for contempt of the order 

A different motion would 

missioners to spend 24 hours 
in the jail and personally in 
In a 
s p e d c o n d itio n s 
memorandum 
lo Roberts 
dab d Aug 6. Taylor said con­
ditions at the jail arc so bad 
that the federal government 
to prohibit the 
federal 

has seen lit 

m e a n (-ration of 
prisoners there 

T a y lo r contends the defen­
dants cannot understand con­
ditions at the 
jail without 
spending time there.

Among 

the other 

four

motions is one to provide o u t­
door recreation facilities and 
one to employ a permanent 
jail psychiatrist Another mo­
tion would require segrega­
tion of prisoners on the basis 
of the crimes committed.

Still another motion deals 
with reducing the inmate pop­
ulation to the legal limit of 269 
prisoners A 
list acco m ­
panying the motion shows that 
the jail population has been 
more than the limit every day 
between Aug. 14 and Sept. 15

Senate approves 
p a nel appointments

I he Student Senate approved Wednesday the appointments of 
students to most faeulty-student advisory committee posts, fill- 
; t vacancies left open for more than a year is result of a 
boycott of University governance 

University President Lorene Rogers will be notified of the ap­

p o in tm e n ts and will approve or reject them 

Several vacancies were not filled h o w e v e r More applicants 
are needed for positions on the admissions and registrations, 
educational policies, rights of teaching assistants, University 
hou.sing arid student organizations ommittees and dso the 
University Co-Op Board 

Senators also learned at Wednesday's meeting that Student 
Government owes slightly more than $2,000 in state and federal 
tax* > which are past due from flu Frank Fleming and Carol 
Crabtree administrations.

Student Government neglected to pay several employe taxes, 
Patrii k Dugan, Senate financial direct 
said Student Govern­
ment will pay the back taxes as soon as possible to avoid further 

require Frank and the com

Haines, I 

said.

y j e e k D e l #V e r

— 

"m”» 

'***- 

.

R e ge n ts to consider ending 
extension evening classes

University regents Friday will consider 
a proposal that would do away with even­
ing classes taught in the University's Divi­
sion ut Extension.

Meeting 

in Houston, the Board of 
Regents vs ill consider a recommendation 
by University President Lorene Rogers 
that the evening classes be discontinued as 
of next Aug. 31

Providing the academic quality con­
trols expected of P T Austin courses is dif­
ficult. 
impossible, when those 
courses are taught outside the normal 
academic structures.' Rogers said in a 
letter recommending the change.

it nut 

Austin Community College offers many 
of the lower division courses now being

offered as evening courses by the exten­
sion division. Rogers said

Also on the agenda for Friday morning s 
meeting are proposals calling for the ap­
proval of preliminary plans for additions 
to the University's School of Law facilities 
and of final plans for the construction of a 
performing arts center on the site of old 
Clark Field.

Additions to tile law school’s Townes 
Hall arc planned in phases The first phase 
would include new construction west of 
the existing would begin as soon as possi­
ble Other phases would include remodel­
ing of the existing structure and would be 
undertaken after the tirst phase is com­
pleted

Law yers bill 
Hughes' estate 
for $339,945

H O I STON 

(U P I. - The 
firm handling Howard 
law 
Hughes estate has submitted 
a $339,945 bill for services dur­
ing the last six months.

The claim was submitted 
Tuesday ti. Probate Judge Pat 
Gregory 
ll he approves, the 
tees would be paul from the 
H u g h es assets, estimated at 
$2 5 billion.

The bill outlines accounting 
and 'ax services performed by 
26 lawyers in the firm since 
the billionaire recluse died at 
70 aboard an em ergency 
medical flight trom Acapulco 
to Houston April 5.

The Oui iv Texan, a student newspaper at The Cniversity of Texas at Austin, is 
published bv Texas Student Publications. Draw er D, Cniversity Station, Austin. Tex 
78712 T h e D a ily T e x a n is p u b lish e d Monday, T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y . Thursday, and T ri-

istage pa 

tin, Tex

N, w . ontributions will he accepted by telephone 471 4591 >. at the editorial office 
Texas Student Publications Building 2 122i or at the news laboratory (Communication 
Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be 
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ti',.- rn T S P Building I 20c 471*5244' and c -pi o advertising in O ’ Building 3 210 

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O N E S E M E S T E B T Al I, t Ut S P H [N U . 1976 77 

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TWO S E M E S T E R S F A L L A N D S P R IN G 1976-77 

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Texan S taff Photo by H o w a rd Fomby

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T a k in g tu r n s w ith a s in g le sk a te b o a r d , th e h u m p s in 
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"These signs shall follow Ihem 

that beliei e; they shall lay 
hands on the sick, and they 
shalt recover

Jesus C hrist

\ ( Christian * lift is a m iracle life, a life 
that eau be lived in the sup ernatural.

Institute 

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Nov. 15-20 
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476-7132

S E M IN A R C O N T E N T S

• How lo Overcome Feelings of Inferiority 

• How to Know God in a M eaningful W ay

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• How lo Develop Genuine Friendships

• How to T ran 'form Irritations and Bitterness

• How to Discern the Right life Partner

I he tfirl in th* pa tare is being tow heil bs the pun et of 

• How to Discover Purpose in life

• How to Rebuild Thought Structures

• How to Conquer Guilt and Depression

• How to Resolve M oral Conflicts

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 Thursday, September 30, 1976 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 3

Syrians capture three towns

Defenders vow to stay; Egyp t calls for sum m it

BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian 
forces sliced through Lebanon's central 
m o u n ta in s from three d ir e c tio n s 
Wednesday and captured at least three 
key Palestinian-held towns after battling 
guerrillas through the streets. Palesti­
nian defenders retreated, vowing to 
“ fight until the last man.”

A Palestinian military spokesman con­
ceded the loss oi Aintoura and Metein, 
two key mountain towns 19 m iles 
northeast of Beirut, to Syrian troops 
backed by tank and surface-to-surface 
m issile batteries Wednesday night.

A third key town, Hammana, five

S o u th Africa

British

CAPE TOWN, South Africa i I P I) - A 
Suprem e Court Judge Wednesday 
sentenced a British journalist and a un­
iversity lecturer to a total of 17 years in 
prison for printing and distributing bann­
ed black nationalist groups’ pamphlets. 
The two then gave the clenched fist black 
power salute.

Supreme Court Judge Marius Diemont 
also sentenced the journalist's eight- 
months pregnant wife to one year in jail 
for distributing the leaflets, suspended 
all but a month of the sentence and then 
ordered her out of the country.

David Rabkm. 28. a journalist on the 
Cape Town newspaper. The Argus, and 
Jeremy Cronin. 27. a lecturer in political 
science at the University ot Cape Town, 
had pleaded guilty to helping promote 
the aims of the banned Black African 
National Congress and the South African

U K to se e k 
$3 .9 billion 
in IM F loan

miles farther south, was also 
later 
reported to have fallen when Syrian 
troops stormed it from the north and the 
east and battled their way through it in 
fierce street fighting.

The loss of the three towns left two 
more. Zurnayel and Falougha, surround­
ed At last report, they were both under 
heavy attack and might already have 
fallen.

The Christian Phalangist party, whose 
forces took part in the Aintoura and Me­
tein attacks, reported that the towns had 
already been taken, but this was not im- 
the
m e d ia t e ly c o n f ir m e d by 

I ’alestimans.

‘‘The battle to liberate the mountains 
is over,” a Phalangist official sail! The 
Christian Phaiangists had boasted thev 
would drive the Palestinians from their 
entrenched mountain positions within 
three days of the offensive launched bv 
Syrian tanks and troops Tuesday.

A Pa estirnan spokesman said Syrian 
troop and tank reinforcements brought 
into battle atter nightfall had turned the 
tide against them alter defenders held 
off advances during a day of artiih ry 
sparring in which shells fell at a rate of 
one every 15 seconds

newsman jailed

Communist party. Rabkin received IO 
years in prison and Cronin seven 

The court found them guilty of 
publishing leaflets for the two groups 
calling for the overthrow of law and 
order in the country

Diemont said she would leave South 
Afr lea as soon as she had served her one 
month in prison ‘‘You are an unwelcome 
visitor in this country," the judge told 
her

After their conviction Monday. Rabkin 
and Cronin read statements to the court 
saying they believed the National 
Congress was the only South African 
black organization that could help the 
black Af rican majority and their actions 
were motivated bv a ‘ patriotic” desire 
for an undivided and peaceful nation 

Diemont said the accused may be

concerned for the underprivileged people 
in tins c ountrv 
cerned to bring about political and social 
reforms as they both claimed in the 
vtaterre nts they made in court

■ bi

‘Such concern does not justify inciting 
.pit- to violence an bloodshed, acting 

p 
with intent to endanger law and order 
and this is what they pleaded guilty to.
This will not solve the problems of the 
underprivileged.”

I ca 

»k:n. 

The judge t;!' - 

find no
good reason to deal leniently with you 
Your crime is aggravated by the fact 
that you carried on your subversive ac­
tivities for a period of over three years. ”
The judge gave Cronin a shorter 
sentence because he had been involved in 
publishing the pamphlets tor a shorter 
period than Rabkin

Our situation, good for most of the 
day. began to deteriorate seriously after 
nightfall with the new Syrian attacks 
much heavier than before. Our position 
is now serious.” 
the Pa lestin ia n 
spokesman said

♦ ★ 

*■

CAIRO, Egypt (U P I) 

Egypt called 
Wednesday for a restricted Arab summit 
conference within the next 
hours to 
(list uss the Lebanese civil war following 
Syria’s major military offensive in the 
mountains of Central Lebanon

Foreign M inister 

Ism a il Fahm i 
proposed a suit nit between Lebanc t, 
Syria and the Palestine Liberation 
Organization — the parties directly in­
volved in the Lebanese civil war — along 
with Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Egypt

He said the call for the top-level parley 
was decided at a special meeting of the 
National Security Council held Wednes­
day under the chairmanship of President 
Anwar Sadat.

Fahmi said the meeting ‘discussed the 
deteriorating situation in Lebanon as a 
esult of the escalation of Syrian 
military operations against the Palesti­
nian resistance movement and the 
Lebanese nationalist front ”

“The National Security Council decid­
ed that it has become imperative to c o n ­
v e n e a six-way summit conference 
within 48 hours.” Fahmi said.

Fahmi said the aim of the summit 
would be to reach “ speedy solutions 
which would spare Lebanon, the Palesti­
nian resistance movement and the entire 
Arab nation (world) numerous dangers 
and avert adverse effects on the general 
Arab political and strategic position."

New York Times
LONDON — The British government 
said Wednesday it would ask the Inter­
national Monetary Fund for a standby 
loan of $3.9 billion, the limit of its 
borrowing rights with the fund.

It would be Britain’s fourth giant loan 
in less than a year and by far the most 
painful This time the countries behind it 
particularly the United States 
would have an important say in how 
P rim e M in ister 
Ja m e s Callaghan 
manages his economy

‘You just live'

The announcement brought g< od news 
to the pound, at least momentarily. It 
closed Wednesday at $1 87, erasing three 
cents of the four < ont collapse Tuesday 
But the air of crisis still lingered, mixed 
with widespread anxiety

“ Soon you'll be paying me dollars. 
said the proprietor of the Athene snack 
bar ne ir Fleet Street

ll seems like we’re on a wartime
footing, said the driver of taxi No IBIO.
"All luxuries are out for two years You 
just live."

rho loan that the British Treasury said 
it would apply for Wednesday followed a 
standby credo of $5 3 billion that major 
trading partners granted in June. $800 
million borrowed from the IM F in June, 
and si 17 billion taken from the fund last 
December

•lid loan expiring

Britain spent $1 03 billion ut the loan 
granted in June. ll expires in December. 
so the country needs that amount of the 
new loan lust to pay the old one off The

newest loan unlike the others, comes 
with strings 
It s the bottom of the 
barrel, and Britain would be unlikely to 
get more without declaring a national 
emergency

To get it. Chancellor of the Exchequer 
Der.is Healey will have to persuade other 
western nations that the economy is on 
the mend Well-informed authorities 
here said Healey was confident that his 
creditors would be satisfied with his 
current economic policy.

That policy of heavy cuts in public 
spending and tight controls on wage in­
creases. would not be altered to help the 
pound further, the sources said The 
government would not resort to such 
seige economic measures as massive im­
port controls or tight new restraints on 
currency

I rnm*

— UPI I »l#phoK>

'F a ll' r e g is t r a t io n in M a d r i d

A p p ro x im a te ly 6 0 stu d e n ts fell th ro u gh the s e c o n d floor of the A d m in is t r a ­
t i o n Building of M a d r id U niversity W e d n e s d a y after it c o lla p s e d under their 
w e ig h t du ring registration. T w e n ty -five stu d e n ts w ere injured._____________

Lobby regulations
revised, get 'teeth'

W ASHINGTON ( U P I) - Legislation
to put teeth for the first time in 30-year- 
old lobbying regulations wras approved 
bv the House early Wednesday, but it 
faces an uphill fight for final passage 
before Congress adjourns 

The bdl requires organizations which 
hire 
lobbyists to register with the 
General Accounting Office and to file 
reports every three months on the 
amount paid, identity of lobbyists and 
issues which they seek to influence 

The House added one change from the 
Judiciary Committee bill and required 
lobbying organizations to report con­
tributions of $2,500 or more. Opponents 
said this would stop many people from 
g i v i n g m o n e y 
to w o r t h w h i l e 
organizations 

With Congress planning to adjourn on 
Saturday, managers of the House bill and 
a differing Senate version worked behind 
the scenes Wednesday to see if they 
could get final congressional approval rn 
time

The lobbying bill won House approval 
on a 307-34 vote early Wednesday after a 
marathon session 
that started at 
midafternoon Tuesday 

Rep Tom Railsback. R ill said the 
current 1946 law is “ a sham," because 
its requirements for lobbyists to register 
with House and Senate officials are hazy. 
and little disclosure is demanded

The new bill requires organizations 
that pay anyone $1,250 or more every 
three months, or employ a person who 
spends 20 per cent of his time each three 
months lobbying in Congress or federal 
agencies to register with the GAO and 
file reports.

The committee bill had required repor­
ting of individual contributions only if 
they represented I per cent or more of 
the lobbying group s total income.

Rep Don Edwards. D-Calif., chairman 
of the panel’s civil liberties subcom­
mittee said the 290-83 House vote to re­
quire reporting of contributions of $2,500 
or more would violate constitutional 
privacy guarantees

Many worthwhile organizations will 
no longer get contributions ii the con­
tributor knows his name will be made 
public.” he said.

The bill exempts individuals seeking to 
write or meet with a congressman to ex­
press views on legislation or general 
problems, as well as groups that do not 
have any paid employes for purposes of 
lobbying

This bill will get Ralph Nader and 
Common Cause as well as any other big 
lobbying outfit be it labor or business, 
but it is not going to affect the small 
grassroots movements of citizens back 
home," Rep. Walter Flowers, D-Ala., 
said

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 P a g e 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ T h u r s d a y , Se p te m b er 30, 1976

 
n
Dam Davidson

Davidson's salary inflation

The little m an with th** big r c p t u a t io n . Dan Davidson 
has finally m a d e it - he's the h i g h e s t paid city m a n a g e r 
rn T e x as.

The City Council g a v e Davidson a $3,000 raise the o t h e r 
day. elim in a tin g m o re than 230 city jobs at the s a m e 
tim e ( Ibviously Davidson won't do tho work of 230 
the
j ob s a s a b u d g e t - t r i m m i n g 
council e l i m i n a t e d 
d e v i c e , a dec i s i on which r e s t s on q u e s t i o n a b l e e c o n o m i c 
i n c r e a s e s 
the e x t r a v a g a n t 
logic 

light of 

s a l a r y 

tho se 

in 

a l l o c a t e d u p p e r e c he l on a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , like Davidson.

F r a n k l y we don' t kno w w h a t t he ci ty m a n a g e r has done 
to m e r i t his $51,170 a n n u a l s a l a r y . He r u n s an i neff icient 
ci ty s t a ff , r e t a i n i n g m a r g i n a l l y c o m p e t e n t d e p a r t m e n t 
h e a d s who l e a r n ed t h e r o p e s of ci ty a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 20 
y e a r s ag o a n d have ye t to c o m e to term s with the 
a w e s o m e p r o b l e m s of our spraw ling municipality

T h e hospit al 

the 
building inspe ct io n d e p a r t m e n t is u n d er goi ng a m a s s i v e

r u n n i n g SH m i l l i o n 

in the r ed. 

is 

inv e s t i g a t i on p r o m p t e d bv c h a r g e s of corruption, the 
legal d e p a r t m e n t h as e x p e r i e n c e d an a l a r m i n g turnover 
rate e r o di ng the p e r f o r m a n c e of t h a t office and the e l e c ­
t r i c d e p a r t m e n t h a s been r e l u c t a n t to cooperate with the 
m a y o r s own C o m m i s s i o n on E l e c t r i c R a te s and held 
back in r e l e a s i n g i n f o rm a t i o n on t he Au gu s t nuclear bond 
el ection. T h e list goes on an d on 

Why D av i d s o n d e s e r v e s m o r e m o n e y t h a n do the c i t y 
m a n a g e r s o f D a l l as a n d F o r t Wor th and San Antonio e s ­
c a p e s us M o r e o e v e r . Da v i ds on got a 6,4 per cent raise 
w h i l e all o t h e r e m p l o y e s w e r e r e s t r i c t e d to a 5 per cent 
raise.

Ii s job But f Tty * • inc ii m e m b e r s are 

In A u s t i n ’s f o r m of gov ernm ent, the v oters d on ’t deal
d i r e c t l y wi t h the ci ty m a n a g e r b e c a u s e he is not elec te d 
coted. And 
M a r g r e t H o f m a n n a n d J o h n T r e v i n o will have so m e talk­
ing to do to v o t e r s n ex t sp ri ng w’he n they to explain 
why the 
sided with t h e i r c o n s e r v a t i v e co llea g u es to pass 
t he u ne q u a l p ay r a i s e plan

Arts complex long overdue

\\ e ( an I wai t
Bo ar d of R e g e n ts C hairm an Allan Shivers s a y s c o n ­
struction on the fine arts c o m p le x will begin before the 
end of the year. We think i f s about tim e Two years ago 
the regents postponed building the $40 m illion co m p lex of 
classroom s, recital halls and a 3,000-seat auditorium 
because (gasp) they ran out of m oney. They had a ch oice 
between the fine arts c e n te r a n d the new ch e m istr y 
b u i l d i n g Tile sc ien tists , of cou rse, won out 

U sually the Texan c r it ic iz e s new construction on c a m ­
pus - and w e still think the great wall a boondoggle, the 
sw im m in g pool overdone and the stadium an insane p iec e 
of flying co n c r e te

But t h e a r t s c e n t e r , now t h a t ' s a d i f f e r e n t stor y.

f or 

s u i t a b l e 

When the Cultui ii E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e b r o u g h t
t he Sovi et G e o r g i a n D a n c e r s to c a m p u s t wo y e a r s ago, no 
p l a c e w a s 
t h e i r p e r f o r m a n c e : H ogg 
A u d i t o r i u m w a s too s m a l l to a c c o m m o d a t e the au dience 
a n d Mun i c i pa l A u d i t o r i u m too large. So they had to p e r ­
f o r m in the b a r n like a t m o s p h e r e of G regory Gym . The 
a u d i t o r i u m in the new c o m p l e x will s e a t t he m ed iu m -size 
a u d i e n c e for j u s t s u c h e v e n ts ,

So for 

t h a t r e a s o n a m o n g o t h e r s w e applaud 

the 
r ev i vi f ic at i on of p l a ns for the fine arts cen ter And w e 
( a n ' t w ai t for its c o m p le t io n

Issue, issue, what's the issue?

five of th ose who favor Carter a gr ee d 

F o r d 46 p r o - C a r t e r 20 

survey 

I hr m o st 

in te re stin g findings of the 
presidential p r e f e r e n c e 
sp on­
sored by “ Stu dents for Carter Monday 
w a s not that J i m m y e dge d Jerry and 
G e n e 42 to 36 to 9 per cent, i It w a s not ex 
act I v a nonpartisan affair as s o m e of the 
p o llste rs b e g a n d irectin g known Carter 
su p p o rte rs to the su rv e y table wh en they 
d i s c o v e r e d t he vo te w as running 32-30-11 
J e r r y — J i m m y — ( . ( ‘ne 
in tfir1 
bal l ot i ng. When c o n f r o n t e d , they c l a i m ­
ed F o r d p e o pl e w e r e a l s o guilty

late 

No. t he n e w s is to be found in t he s e ­
c ond q u e s t i o n of the poll, to wi t wh i c h 
t h r e e of t he fol lowing issu e s c o n c e r n you 
m o s t ? And of t he 16 i t e m s l i s t ed, 
t he 
in t he w o r r y c a t e g o r y 
r u n a w a y wi n ne r 
' Mo r e t ha n 47 p e r c e n t 
w a s " t a x r e t u r n ) 
sa i d t h at s u b j e c t wa s o n e of t he t h r e e 
f o r e m o s t p r o b l e m s l a c i ng A m e r i c a t o ­
d a y

t h en 

fol low 

It shoul d 

l aw 
r e f o r m s houl d be T H E " i ssue to d e c i de 
t h e ele< n o n a s t a r a s C T s t u d e n t s a r e 
c o n c e r n e d 

r i g h t ’

t hat 

tax 

Not n e c e s s a r i l y

i s s u e s , 

t h e r e a r e 

p a r t i c u l a r l y 
I n l i ke o t h e r 
e c o n o m i c w h e r e 
s h a r p 
d i v i s i o n s of op i ni on b e t w e e n Ford a n d 
( ' a r t e r v o t er s , 
tax m e s s c o n c e r n 
s e e m s to h a v e oozed a c r o s s p a r t y lines 
N e a r l y 43 poi c en t of the F o r d b a c k e r s 
it out wh i l e a b o u t t h r e e out of
si n g l ed 

t he 

Of course, what type of tax reform 
should be c a lle d for could spark a s e r i o u s 
dispute (as Brother J i m m y learned th* 
hard way two w e e k s a g o . T h e U n i v e r s i ­
j u n i o r F r i e d m a n s , 
ty h a s 
Ko v n e se s and G alb ra iths 
to d e c ip her 
c o m p lic a t e d s p e c i f ic s anyw ay.

f e w 

to o 

The real b a t t l e s of this e l e c t i o n , w e a r e 
loathe to announce will he o v e r the s a m e

ro bert
h a m ilton

old t r a d i t i o n a l g r o u n d s w h e r e t he p a r t i e s 
ha ck a w a y a t o ne a n o t h e r in C o n g r e s s , in 
T e x a s a n d in t h e i r f on d e s t d r e a m s 

Fo l l owi ng l ax r e f o r m 

t he list bel ow 
s h o w s t ho s e i s s u e s m o s t c o n c e r n i n g one- 
halt of I p e r c e n t of t he s t u d e n t body 
a n d we shoul d not s a y t hat l a t t e r f i g u r e 
f a c e t i o u s l y , it s a far h i g h e r level t h a t 
Ga l l u p u s e s a n d q u i t e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e 
( N u m b e r s below r e p r e s e n t p e r c e n t a g e s 
of s t u d e n t s m a r k i n g t he p r o b l e m s l i s t e d ) 
I N F L A T I O N ; O v e r a l l . 39 P r o - F o r d . 

58; p r o - C a r t e r , 26 

U N E M P L O Y M E N T : Ov e r a l l 3u P r o - 

Fo r d . 22. p r o - C a r t e r . 53 

F O R E I G N P O L I C Y : o v e r a l l . 34 Pr o -

DEFENSE: Overall, 33. Pro-Ford. 46; 

E N E R G Y Ov e r al l , 25. P r o - F o r d . 17; 

W E L F A R E : O v e r a l l . 19 P R o - F o r d . 

EDU CATION : O v e r a l l . 12 P r o - F o r d 

ECOLO GY: Ov e r al l . 12 P r o F o r d , 3; 

p r o - C a r t e r 23 

p r o - C a r t e r 28 

Ii): p r o - C a r t e r . 19.

J. p r o - C a r t e r , 19 

p r o - C a r t e r , IO 

N on e of the o t h e r p r o b l e m s on t he s u r ­
vey —- h e a l t h , a b o r t i o n , c r i m e , u r b a n 
I s r a e l o r b us i n g 
r e n e w a l , a g r i c u l t u r e . 
w a s m e n t i o n e d m o r e t h a n IO p e r c en t of 
th e t i m e bv t h e v o t e r s

L ik e t h e H u m p in 

t hi s y e a r ' s P e n n ­
in 
s y l v a n i a p r i m a r y , h o w e v e r . " T r u s t 
G o v e r n m e n t m i g h t l ikel y h a v e won t he 
w o r r v of o u r c o n c e r n e d c o n s t i t u e n c y h a d 
it b e e n on t he ballot

At a n y r a t e , t he i dea of this poli w a s 
s o u n d a n d it we r a n f o r g e t t he f a u l t s of a 
f e r v e n t few, t he " S t u d e n t s for C a r t e r " 
g r o u p h a s p e r f o r m e d a c o m m e n d a b l e 
se rv ic e 1. Th e y h a v e p r o m i s e d to r e r u n t h e 
poll in a f ew w e e k s a n d wh e n t hey do. so 
will we.

v o t e d 

H a m i l t o n 

f o r L i b e r t a r i a n 
L t u i y c a n d i d a t e R o g e r M c B r i d e a n d 
a l a y s a w a k e a t n i g h t f u r r o w i n g h i s 
t a x r e f o r m a n d 
b r o w o v e r i n f l a t i o n , 
d e f e n s e .

f i f i ng

Viva chicaners self reliance

We cannot b la m e today s w h ites for th» 
ind iscretions of their a n c e sto rs, but they 
still p e r p etra te 
d e e d s through e c o n o m ic and political in­
fr in g em e n ts, by c o v e r t m ethods 

their su cc e ssfu l 

im 

The c hican o today is the 20th Century 
s l a v e , toiling in the s u m m e r and w in te r 
suns to line the p o c k e ts of land barons

juan

m aldonado <

We realize no nation has bet n formed by 
playing tiddlywinks. We know no peopi* 
d e fe a te d in battle have been enthroned 
The chican o destiny in today's society is 
a s an 
ignored and downtrodden r a c e . 
m e n ta lly defused but c o m b a t iv e and iii 
se a r ch of m or e lead er s 

What about the o ne s that could n o v e l 

e s c a p e the p r e ssu re s of our envu 
m e n ! U n l e s s 
s o m e t h i n g d r a m a ' ,: : 
happens they will e x is t as the r e c e p t ^ Ic 
of abuse and ha ve to spend t u n e in c..n 
tinas to e s c a p e rn c r y

Ma l m a n y c hica n os m ight 

look at
Mexi co a s oui c u l t u r a l leader. It is so 
t he ne ed for a hero in our 
b d ails* of 
I aust 
I ne la,, s of m e n such as Zapata, 
V ilia a n d Hi da l g o all g reat h e r o e s of the 
t a m n i o n m an do no app ear in our m idst 
t hat of t en They do d e s e r v e 
the a c ­
c o l a d e s that history has b e stow ed on 
th, in but it b* hooves us to fully support 
c h i c a n o 
l e a d e r s we pr e se n tly have or 
lunk t or n e w o n e s 

« tuc., ..os h a v e e sta b lish e d a viable 
t hi r d p a r t y , led by a m an of sin c e r e in­
tegri t y a n d d e d i c a t i o n , 
to the desired 
o b j ec t i v e Die nongovernor p resently o c ­
cupy i ng o f f i c e h a s a s s a i l e d the party and 
s t r i v in g and e n e r g e t i c 
e f f o r t s of 
mi nor i t y 
It is a typical and unsurprising 
d( n ou n *, I lieut 

.« 

( hi* anus w .Ii a g r e e there a r e w h ites in 
th* Un i v e r s i t y who are striving to better 
rt lotions b e t w e e n the r ace s and un ders­
t and th* p r o b l e m s I hope those w hites 
Will r e . . . a m v i r t u o u s a fter graduation 
I,;u ii t uci it ice principle for m o n e y and 
p: mot; n 

mu chi* a n , .n do not w a n t w e lf a r e We 
w ant rn 
.»pp-,i t unny to c o m p e t e equally 
.i.;,j to m i n d ( ut d r e a m s without the 
spec I . u t r a t i s m and d isc r im in a tio n to 
a i vt rt u s n o m o u r c o al s

Boogie w ith your bus driver

Armadillo World Headquarters, 525 Bariuu Springs Road, will host a 
Support Your Striking Bus D riv e rs and W a l l a c e Bookstore e m p lo y e s 
benefit Thursday night. A dm ission is free.

Butch Hancock, A Cool B r e e se Quintet and others will play.
And a good tim e will be had by ah

Chicanos g e n e ra te d a strong s e n s e of 
I b t z >
enthust 
S e t s d e S e p t i e m b r e . 
t h e M e x i c a n 
Independence D ay It is tim e to e x a m in e 
why A m e ric a n cit ize n s have to annually 
o bserve th*1 rites of a foreign pow er s 
liberation

f am ily 

Chicanos trace their 

lin eage 
and cultural heritage to M exico . Why 
should we honor M e x ic o 0 That nation has 
never involved itself on our behalf when 
one of our b r o th e r s w a s sl a i n u n ­
justifiably; se ld o m do they 
interfere, 
when their c itize n s are m is t r e a te d as il­
legal alie ns and they n e ve r sp eak out 
when the c hica n o people are denied their 
constitutional rights. In fact, m a n y M ex ­
ican s think of the c h ica n o a s being a 
gringo' Therefore, w e m ust be m or e 
self-reliant.

We m ust s e v e r the um b ilica l cord 
which binds us to M exico just as the i m ­
m igran ts of E uropean d e s c e n t have 
done That doe s not imply that w e forego 
our cultural e x p r e s sio n ; 
the Italians, 
Polish , C hin ese. J a p a n e s e , G e r m a n s , 
blacks and Irish h a v e been subjected to 
sim ilar types of abu se and ha ve retained 
their cultu re in the United S ta t e s

to be p ar t of 

C h ic a n o s w a n t 

the 
c o m m u n i t y 
e c o n o m i c and p o l i t i c a l 
without giving up their cultural identity 
H o w e v er , it will require m o r e than pride 
in one s culture to acquire equality of op­
portunity.

All the talk a c c o m p lish e d little It not 
for Johnson s adm inistration and 
tie* 
lib er a l s o c i a l p r o g r a m s he m u s c l e d 
through Con gress, m or e than the prese nt 
number of c h ica n o s would still be mired 
in a mudhole

T im e has arrived for us to stop and 
look at the people around us. All the ta lk­
ing diret ted to our people We should be 
in tensely toward 
add ressin g o u r s e l v e s 
influence upon the 
those who d ic ta te 
chicanos

The w h ite fo r efa th e r s of this nation 
d e e m e d it n e c e s s a r y to a c c o m p li s h their 
goal of m a n i f e s t destiny 
through the 
cultural d e struction and ph y sica l a n ­
n u l a t i o n of nobl e civ ilization s. So be it!

Erwin

shallow morals, expedient politics

t hat 

t hey d o n ' t use 

o t h e r P r e s i d e n t , e x c e p t Lincoln.

To the editor:

Th e r e p o r t e d e n d o r s e m e n t of I ' r e s i ­
dent I or d by F r a n k E r w i n r e p r e s e n t s a 
I l i b e r t o r t u o u s t ur n et logic1 a n d e t h i c s 
To wit 

T h e o b s e r v e d f a c t s .
U E r w i n hol ds J o h n s o n rn hi gh e s ­
t e e m . p r e s u m a b l y b e c a u s e he is a T e x ­
t he 
an. a D e m o c r a t and b e c a u s e ut 
G r e a t Soc i e t y p r o g r a m 
i n­
J o h n s o n 
i t i a t e d

2> C a r t e r c r i t i c i z e d J o h n s o n 
3) E r w i n d i s a v o w s C a r t e r 

a n d 

p l e d g e s s u p p o r t for F o r d 

E r w i n b.i- 

t h e r e f o r e a b a n d o n e d , by 
his e n d o r s e m e n t , t he v a l u e s of t he v e r y 
m a n he is s e e k i n g to d e f e n d ’

Such l ac k of p r i n c i p l es a n d belief in 
his o wn s t a t e d val u e s , a s i n t e r p r e t e d by 
Ins o r i g i n a l s u p p o r t of J o h n s o n , woul d 
be a c u r i o s i t y in a n y p e r s o n 
In a m a n 
s t a t u r e a n d 
of E r w i n s s u p p o s e d 
p r e s t i g e , I find such r e ady hyp oc r i s y 
U r p a r d o n a b i e

: 

ti not op p o s e d 

to m e n c h a n g i n g

iyt ( o S Q p ^ C ] L E N T H E

V

t h e i r v i e ws , only 
s uc h b l at a n t p r e t e x t .

Could it be t h at E r w i n ' s a c t i o n s a r e 
m o r e a r e s u l t of p o l i t i ca l e x p e d i e n c y 
t han a n y s u p p o s e d 
t he 
m e m o r y of Johnson'.’

f o n d n e s s for 

Could be t hat t h e e x a m p l e of Connal - 
ly a nd the p o l i t i ca l f a v o r i t i s m t his ai - 
Hon m i g h t b r i n g o u t we i g h E r w i n ' s 
a l l e g i a n c e 
t h e p r i n c i p l e s of J o h n ­
son s ( m e a t S o c i et y ?

to 

F o r s h a m e , F r a n k ' Its no w o n d e r t he 
yout h et t o d a y a r e c r i t i c i z e d f or a lack 
ot 
t h e i r 
b e h a v i o r a p p e a r so s h a l l o w '

t he m o d e l s f or 

i deal s wh e n 

S te v e Woll 
Special Edu cation

Sinking feeling

To lh*1 editor:

F r a n k E r w i n s d e c i s i o n 

to s u p p o r t 
t h e F o r d t i c k e t r e m i n d s m e of what 
R a l p h Y a r b r o u g h sai d a b o u t J o h n Co n ­
r a i l ) j oi n i ng th* R e p u b l i c a n p m y . t hat 
it w a s the fi rst t i m e rn history t h a t a rat 
h a d b* en k n o wn to -warn tow md a sink 
mg shi p Her. voyage1. F r a n k

Tyson M c L e o d 
G rad ua te student, F in e Arts

Sacred cow?

To the editor:

into 

P o o r J i m m y C a r t e r s e e m s to h a v e 
b e e n m i s u n d e r s t o o d a g a i n . H o w c oul d 
t hi s " E v e r y m a n wi t h his e t h n i c r oo t s 
wov e n 
t ha t m a d e 
t h e ver y soil 
A m e r i c a g r e a t , be m i s q u o t e d , m i s ­
i n t e r p r e t e d a n d m i s r e p r e s e n t e d wi t h 
e v e r y wo r d he s a y s ? It w o u l d n ' t s u r ­
p r i s e m e it J C d e v e l o p e d a p e r s e c u ­
tion c o m p l e x f r o m all t he f uss m a d e 
t a k e n out 
a t t e r he s p e a k s T h e l a t e s t 
<>1 c o n t e x t " q u o t e a b o u t t he c h a r a c t e r 
ut LBJ h i s e v e r y 
s t r a i g h t B u r k i n g 
T e x a n up in a r m s No t onl y is w h a t he 
s a i d u n t h i n k a b l e , 
in 
P l a y b o y , no less 

it w a s 

s a i d 

Shocki ng .rn if is w e sho u l d n t be h a s ­
ty to cr uci f y M r ( o r rn it Gov ’ I C a r t e r 
w ho c l a i m s to be t h e v i c t i m of t he pro - -• 
o n c e a g a i n 
J i m m y h a s a s s u r e d all 
t h a t b* 
Dallasit.es a n d H o u s t o n i t e s 
b e l i e v e s L B J wa g a g r e a t mar. wh o 
than any
" d i d more for c i v i l rights 

to 

t he 

I I) 

’ f l i p - f l o p p i n g 

Well, J i m m y d i s a p p o i n t s m e C a r t e r 
( T e x a n 
s ho u l dn ' t e a t e r 
r e v e r t s L B J b y 
D e m o c r a t ) w h o 
h i s 
r e p e a t e d l y 
s t a t e m e n t s 
I n s t e id he shoul d a d m i t 
h o w p o w e r - h u n g r y a n d c o nn i v i n g P r e s i ­
d e n t J -boson w a s 
J i m m y shoul d tell 
abo u t t his m a n w h o r e l i s h e d r e p o r t s he 
h a d o b t a i n e d a b o u t 
l ives of 
m e m b e r s of C o n g r e s s so a s to h a v e 
l e v e r a g e to m a k e t h e m do a s he w i s h ­
ed.

t he sex 

T h e p o w e r of t he pu bl i c a n d t h e civil 
r i g h t s m o v e m e n t f o r c e d L B J 
to d e a l 
wi t h t he civil r i g h t s i ssue, not t he o t h e r 
. Oh, no! . . . What a m I 
w a y a r o u n d 
s a v i n g ? . . W a i t ' D o n ' t m i s ­
I di dn t m e a n it to sou nd 
u n d e r s t a n d 
t ha t wa y. 
It s too 
l at e 
out ! . . t h e y got m e P m d o n e 
f o r a a r r r g g h h

I'm s o r r y 

I 

I 

Br u c e A n sley 
E l e c t r i c a l E n g in ee rin g

LBJ c o m m e n ts

To the editor:

I w a s s a d to s e e t h a t L a d y Bird J o h n 
son found it n e c e s s a r y to d e n o u n c e . J i m­
m y C a r t e r ' s c o m m e n t s on h e r l at e h u s ­
band. It is no s e c r e t t h a t L B J w a s a l es s 
it not a n u n d e r h a n d e d 
t h a n e t h i c a l , 
pol i t i ci a n in his da y 

L a d y Bi r d h a s o v e r s t e p p e d h e r 
b o u n d s 
in c r i t i c i zi ng J i m m y C a r t e r 
b e c a u s e h e r f e e l i n g s w e r e h u r t All he 
did w a s tell t he t r u t h Why d r a g d o wn 
s o m e o n e m a k i n g an h o n e s t e f f or t to lid 
t h e t r u t h be k n o w n ” I t hink t h at L a d y 
Bi r d a n d a lot of o t h e r peopl e in this 
c o u n t r y don't, w a n t t h e publ i c to k n o w 
t h, 1 t r ut h

Frank E. Smith 
Accounting

Southern absurdity
In the editor:

! atli puz zl ed why no o n e h a s r a i s e d 
t h e hallowing q u e s t i o n wh e n m o s t p e o ­
pl e Moul d be a w a r e oi T e x a s s t a t e
h i s t o r y

It is I m a t t e r of r e c o r d that s e v e r a l 
fought 
N o r t h e r n e r s 
and di ed t or the independent e of T e xa s

or Y a n k e e s 

f r o m M e x i c o T h e r e 
C o n f e d e r a t e wh o c a n d e n y f a c t s!
Let s s e e h o w T e x a n s s h o w 

is no bigoted 

t h e help 

t h e y 

t he i r 
r e c e i v e d 

to 

g r a t i t u d e 
f r o m t he No r t h
Ii No s t a t u e 

the 
Capi t ol o r U n iv e r sity grounds to face
t h e n o r t h

is p e r m i t t e d on 

2) No building on 

the U n iversity 
ca m p u s can have a main e n tr a n c e l a c ­
ing the north

3) And. the Main Building with tower 
w as d e lib e r a te ly built 2 d e g r e e s off so 
st could not be due north of the Capitol

Now to s o m e all this may s e e m like a 
m e r e slight or s o m e d e g r e e of stupidi­
ty . but to m e it r ee k s of hatred and bias 
for the North due to the dying w h im of 
a C on fed er ate bureaucrat who 
left 
s o m e funds to the U n iv e r sity What 
about the N o r t h e r n e r s who a lso died in 
their 
a 
w h i m s 0

s t a t e , what about 

fo r eig n 

I has! hoped with the construction of 
s e v e r a l n e w buildings since the m urder 
late P re sid e n t K en nedy, "a 
*J 
the 
that such absurdity would 
Y a n k e e," 
c e a s e and one building would h a v e its 
opening facin g north

Sign m e a t r u e \ m e r i c a n

Sidney J. P haneuf 
E d u c a t i o n

Sour grapes

To the editor:

Re David R o s e s gu e st view point on 
internship 

Karen T u m u lty s s u m m e r 
wi t h t he San Antonio Light

S o u n d s like a bunch of sour g r a p e s to 

m e Am t that a tear jerker

David H arrison 
A rch itec tu r e

Viva la causa!

l o the editor:

We h a v e r ec en tly been inform ed of 
your strike a g a in st T E I in a n effort to 
the m i n i m u m w a g e s of T EI 
h a v e 
drivers r aised to a m o r e a c c e p ta b le 
level We w ish to e x p r e s s our full su p­
por t and so lid ar ity with your vail int e f ­
f or t s W o r k e r s in all w alks of life sn 
long been o p p r e ss e d by 
Texas h a v e 
t h e i r e m p l o y e r s due to the right to 
wor k m e n tality (it should m o r e proper-

t e r m e d 

t h e “ r i g ht 

ly be 
to e nsl ave 
law ’ ) T h e onl y sol ut i on is for all T e x a s 
w o r k e r s — be t h ey f a r m w o r k e r s , bus 
d r i v e r s , m e c h a n i c s or c l e t ks - to ba: d 
t o g e t h e r a n d e x e r t th*- n e e d e d p r e s s u r e 
t his an t i w o r k e r 
t o 
\n t o n io Orendain
s t a t e 
Texas F arm W orkers’ Union
Striking disservice
I o the editor:

r a di c a l l y c h a n g e 

for 

The Texan s unfortunate -- and near 
the 
Iv constant — c h e er le a d in g 
sh uttle bus str ik e rs o v e r the past few 
w e e k s has not only been em b a r ra ss in g 
and unprofessional, hut has also ai 
in n a te l y , done a d is s e r v ic e 
the 
paper s readers, including the striker.-, 
t h e m s e l v e s 

to 

F or the fact today is that the strike is 

over.

It is unfortunate that nowhere in the 
the sim p le st, 
T e x a n s c o v e r a g e has 
m o st basic fact of any strike appeared 
it is a c a lc u la ted g a m b l e 

And the odds on tile g a m b le recall a 
cer tain football coach, s v ie w s on th* 
ch 
forward [tass. When you throw 
strike — three things can happen aaa 
only one of th e m is good 

Strikers can. of c o u r se win 

the 
strike, getting back to work with high* r 
w a g e s better b e n e fits, better working 
conditions, or w h a te v e r 

But they can a lso e v en tu a lly c a v e in 
and slink back to work on the t e r m s of 
the e m p lo y e r 's original offer. Or they 
forever, having 
jobs 
c an 
learned they w e r e not nearly so in­
disp en sa b le as they thought.

their 

lose 

That latter, sa d d e r alter n a tiv e, is. (-1 

c ou r se , what has happened here 

I wonder how m any of the strike, s 
fully realized how 
third 
p ossib ility w a s 0 I wonder how m u ii 
T exan support c ounte d in their early 
e n t h u sia sm for the s t r i k e 0 

lik ely 

that 

I do not recall e v e r having se e n any 
strike a n y w h e re with le s s public s u p ­
port than this one 

But by giving, within s o m e c ir c le s . 
tin- im pression that support would be 
the T e xa n has m isle d 
w id e sp re a d 
str ik e rs and off en ded the intelligence 
of its readers

Sui el) o v e n t he s t r o n g e s t s t r i k e sup 
poi ter o n iii* I * wan st af f c a n no l on g e r 
o , ... , e t h a t s t u d e n t s fail to .support t he 
. kt OvVdu.sc t he y do not u n d e r s t a n d 

t he i s s u e s i nvol ved 

t ough 

t hough 

i - ii,ally 

t h e o u t c o m e 
bus been, it woul d do m o r e * r edit to tile 
s t r i k e r s t a t w h a t point shoul d w e d r o p 
t h e m 
t h a t 
to a c k n o w l e d g e 
t hat t hey g a m b l e d and lost, a n d t hat 
" t h e i r " j o b s a r e now c o m p e t e n t l y and 
p e r m a n e n t l y filled by o t h e r s 

t e r m , a n d 
t e r m e r d r i v e r s 0 ") 

s i m p l y c a l l 

q ui t e s o u t h e r 

L s o ne t hi ng to g a m b l e a nd l ose It s 
t hen 
to g a m b l e 
it a nd 

r n, . ran- whi ni ng a b o u t 

p.* nu 

lose, 

t i ar a- Mug to. o t h e r s in t he g a m e

N a m e wi t hht dd

H elp register

To the editor:

I he v o t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n d r i v e in Aus t i n 
is ga i n i ng m o m e n t u m f ast On e g r o u p 
is c o n c e n t r a t i n g on c o u n t e r c u l t u r e 
vot e We r e 
r e g i s t e r i n g p e o p l e who 
ha vt n e v e r v o t e d b e f o r e o r w h o quit 
vt ting ^ o n e t i m e b e t w e e n V i e t n a m and 
Noxon

vs, a- f i ndi ng a l a r g e n u m b e r of p e o ­
pi* V* ii vs a n t to vot e. but h a v e n ’t be en 
r e a c h e u 
I ne- w e e k e n d we r e g i s t e r e d 
peopl e a i P a l e f a c e P a r k a n d t he Ar ­
il,..dill,- We c o u l d n ' t till out t h e c a r d s 
l ast e n o ug h 

We n e e d m o r e d e p u t y 

r e g i s t r a r s 
This we e k w e p l an to Int all t he m a j o r 
conc o r t s a n d c l u b s and m o r e s w i m m i n g 
t u r n i n g 
spot s a l ong 
pol it i cal h a c k w o r k into p a r t y i n g tun 

l ake. W e ’r e 

t h e 

It you a r e i n t e r e s t e d , cal l m e at 474- 
l e a v e a m e s s a g e at c o u n t y 

2063 oi 
I)* n i o c r u t u h e a d q u a r t e r s 478-8525.

K. Sunshine Ebelin g 
C om m u n ication

baby boom?

to th*1 *(titor:

H o w 
d e b a t e s 

i n t e r e s t e d 

in 
a r e t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e ?

" t h e g r e a t

Only t h e r a p i d i n c r e a s e in t h e bi r t h 

r a t e ni ne m o n t h s f r o m now will tell 

I m e a n , it s j u s t like t ii*1 bl a c k- o ut in 
onl y 

New Yor k City s o m e y e a r s b a c k 
t his one is a n i n t e l l e c t ua l b l a c k - o u t

M ichael T. Cobb

it.

r-ro
C
Ti

C
o

3C
Xz
o
o
jr

■4?

 ■

M y national lust policy

might reasonably expect the 
electorate to be more recep­
tive to a man who admitted 
lusting after other women 
than to a man who admitted 
lusting after other men.

Q: You seem to be saying 
you are aginst homosexuality.
A: I have said nothing either 

way. It is not a political issue 

Q: How would you feel if 
you learned your son was hav­
ing a homosexual affair*7 

A: Gentlem en! La d ies!

Aren't 
there any questions 
about my arms-limitation 
policy?

Relevant idiocy

Q: In connection with your 
earlier stands on lust, how 
much of the American elec­
torate do you think would be 
offended by a candidate who 
admitted feeling lustful sen­
sations?

A: I can only point out that 
America is a country whose 
men still dream of Marilyn 
Monroe for her poignant per­
formance as Lady MacBeth. 
whose women have historical­
ly preferred such film stars as 
Gabby Hayes and Franklin 
P a n g b o rn o ver R u d o lp h 
V a le n tin o , C lark G a b le , 
Marlon Brando, Paul New­
man and Robert Redford 

Q: Are you some kind of 

nut?
A: 

I am merely trying to 
adapt to the role of imbecile 
which your questions indicate 
you expect presidential can­
didates to play. Now, if I may

PEANUTS

: c - -

New York Times
N E W Y O R K — News con­

ference:

Gentlem en, 

ladies. The 
times are grave. The a r­
maments race is out of con­
trol Millions are unemployed. 
Inflation is eroding our in­
comes. Our sources of oil 
could be cut off without war­
ning.

The confidence of our peo­
ple has been sapped by the 
bleak history of crime and 
corruption among our leading 
institutions. In this hour of our 
nation’s agony, I ofter myself 
for the presidency of the 
United States. Out of respect 
for the great strength of 
dem ocracy, 
I submit my 
p o lic ie s , p rin c ip le s and 
programs to public examina­
tion and invite your questions. 
Are there any questions?

Question: How’ would you 
feel, sir, if you learned your 
daughter was having an illicit 
affair*7

Answer 

\re there any 

other questions?

Q That's not responsive, 
sir When we asked your wife 
the same question, she said

she would talk it over with her 
rn a sympathetic heart-to- 
heart chat. Do you agree with 
your wife?

A: Since my wife is not the 
s e c r e t a r y of s ta te , tbe­
speaker of the House of 
Representatives, 
the prime 
minister of Great Britain, or 
the Communist party chair

the present intolerable levels 
of unemployment.

Foreign affairs

Q: Exp and ing on 

that
answer, sir. could you tell us 
whether you have ever had 
lustful feelings for any woman 
except your wife’7

A It your question attempts 
to insinuate that I harbor

russe ll 

baker

man of either the Soviet Union 
or the People's Republic of 
China, whether I agree with 
her or not cannot be of the 
slightest public concern Are 
there any questions about un­
employment?

Q Sir would you give us the 
benefit of your thinking about 
lust?
A 

I am firmly persuaded 
that no amount of lust will 
make a significant impact on

some secret passion for 
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi 
or Queen Elizabeth or Queen 
Juliana or for Mrs. Golda 
Meir, which would influence 
my conduct of policy toward 
In d ia , 
the 
Netherlands or Israel, I can 
only say. sir. that you are pan­
ting up the wrong tree 

B r i t a i n , 

A: 

I have no program on 
lust of any variety As a 
matter of political reality, one

TO P L A C E A T E X A N 
C L A S S I F I E D C A L L 471-5244

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

E DITO R 
MANAGING EDITOR 
ASSIST ANTS TO T H E E D IT O R 
ASSISTANT MANAGING ED ITO R S 

........................................................................................ M ary Walsh
P a tti Kudus
F o rd F essen d e n L uther S p e rb erg
........................David Rose, Michael Tolson

............................................................................. 

NEWS E D I T O R ................................................................................................K are n H asting s
ASSOCIATE NEWS E DITO R 
................................................................ Mark M ey er
R ob ert Owens
E N T E R T A IN M E N T E D ITO R 

 

SPO RTS E D IT O R ...........
F E A T U R E S ED IT O R 
G R A PH IC S ED IT O R 
G E N E R A L R E P O R T E R S

.................................................... Danny C un nin gh am
 
......................................................................... K e n G uten
 
..........................................................Russell d a y b r o o k

..................................... 

 

David G narl no. Danny Holland C hristy Hoppe, 
Ron Hutcheson. Glenn K arisc h, 
Kim McCorm ick. Mark R ichardson

David B re s la u e r

ISSUE S T A F F

Issue E dito r ................................................................................................ 
News A ssistan ts 

 Debbie Borek
P a t Ryan, Susan Levine, M a urine Pool,
B a r b a r a Beal Peggy Sterbenz.

................................................. 

Editorial .Assistant 
....................................................... M ark P r i t c h a r d
Assistant E n te r t a in m e n t E ditor 
Associate F e a tu r e s E d ito rs ....... ................................. Linda R a m ire z . Susan Knight
Assistant Sports E d i t o r ...................................................................................... J erry Briggs
l u m a
Sports Assistant 
Make-up E d i t o r ........................................................................................... Michael G ard ena?
Wire E d ito r 
............................................................................................ J a n i e b ra n k
David A Diaz. Gloria Chris Chavez.
Copy E d itors 
Michelle O 'L e a ry . Rick T hu rm o nd . R osanne M ogavero 
Steven P u m p h re y , Howard Comby

P h o to g r a p h e rs 

L au ra 

., 

 

us lh*
ssarily

4 the I n iv e rU h .iiinBHfcUrjtMn

the Hmm) it

crossword puzzles O OONESBURY

UNITED Feature Syndicate

SO SAVVY, 
YOU REALLY 
AEE LEAVING 
ME.. \

- V C F " r£ Trit “ L E A R N 

rn TO.Ne " A\ETH0P...

C B r - N T ,J\

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b d e H oover

Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee
presents

THE C E L E B R A T I O N O F THE J E W I S H N E W Y E A R

informal discussion w ith Rabbi Heal 
An 
Borovitz, director of the H illel Foundation on 
the celebration which began September 25 
w ith Posh Hoshannah and ends October 4 

with Tom Kippur.

TODAY 12 N O O N
Dobie Conference Room, Dobie Wall

w ad wish

Charter Buses for O.U. Game

Continental Trailways charter buses 

leave from Littlefield Fountain

Satu rd ay* Oct. 9, 7 a .m . 

Return from Dallas a t 8 p.m. 

$10 for round trip

Fore reservat i ons c al l 
or come by 

Student Gov t. Office - 471-3721 

D eadline - Oct. 7

Keep looking for lo w cost 
S tudent G o v 't Tours in the fu tu re

~ W ( A v *iy 

' 8

PLACE i/JON'TSEEM 
YOAK BOES, TSE SAMI a. HOUT 
BETTER LATE YOU. SAVVY TVE 
THAN NEVER ALWAYS TRULY 
ENJOYED YOUR 
YOu MOH! 
COMPANY. *
SAY ^ 

agents 
43 French town
4 5 W a s in f i r s t
p : a c e 
46 Gets up­

tight again 

48 Diatribe 
50 Climb 
swiftly
5 1 Slipper 
52 George C

Scott 1970 
vehicle

5 5 Of part of
the brain 
59 Delighted
6 1 Betor e sol
or space 
62 O ffice copy 
Informal 

6 3 S a n t a ......
64 Pack clay 
into a hole

65 Prison 

s e n t e n c e 
Informal

66 Cowardly 
person
6 1 Otherwise

DOWN
1 Hand Prefix
2 D 'S L k e
3 U S S R sea
4 M a k e a 
choice

5 F lower par t 
2 words
6 Aff lean

antelope
7 Recover lost

A C R O SS

I Lamb or 
Chaplin 
5 Direct the 

attention of 

10 Spree 
S i a n q

14 Vague state 
of mind
15 Old World 

tree
16 Highest 
pom!
1 7 Chem .ca
suffix 
18 H ealth 
resort 
20 C lerical
2 2 Did in the

past: 2 
words 

23 C h illy 
2 4 Broken 

seed coats 

25 M anna 
reptile 
28 O vercrowds
3 2 E n d i n g wi t h 
prop and 
rep

33 WorK
35 Impede 

legally
36 Stin ger
38 Transporta­

tion
char yes
4(3 Hernando 

de — Sp 
explorer 
4 I Ripening

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4

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IS

rn

rn 76

C

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53

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163

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32

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41

46

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a r t i c l e s
8 --- M arie 
Saint
9 Go back 

IO Nudity
i 1 Lab 

chem ical
1 2 Pornography 
13 Blood

PteL x 

19 K a n sas 
river 

21 Scroll 
24 Affected 

with ennui

2 5 Go Off-

26 Employment
2 7 Adjust anew
28 Apple parts
29 Rom an

ga' merit

30 Carr ed
3 t F me quality

p r o c et a in 

34 Of less

v a I u e

3 7 Perform

Roman law 

39 24 hour 
period
4 2 Overly

prying 
person 

4 4 Shade of 
green
4 7 Xmas

employees 

43) Partial 
refund

5 1 Track events
52 G n a t for one
53 Opponent
54 Streetcar
55 Malay 

w eap on 
Va'
56 Authentic
5 7 ''Farew ell to

5 8 Run easily 
60 Single 
P r e f i x

12

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161

1*4I'

Thursday 
Night 
Special

s e l e c t g ro u p 

o f p a n t s a n d 
sk irts-

40% off

also

la rg e g ro u p of 

s a le c lo th in g -

7 5% off

o r ig in a l 

p r ic e

2 2 6 8 G u a d a lu o e

Thursday, September 30, 1976 □ THE DAILY TEXA N □ Page 5

revert to the issue of in­
flation...

Q: Before we get into that, 
sir, would you give us the 
benefit of your thinking about 
masturbation?

A: I don't see that that’s 

relevant.

Q: It goes to the abortion 
question, sir. How would you 
feel if you learned your son

ha d b een a b o rte d w ith 
Medicare funds*7 

A: I am glad you raise the 
question of health care. Few 
issues in this campaign are 
more important than —

Q On a question going to 
the 
issue of presidential 
character, sir. would you be 
offended if your grandmother 
referred publicly to sexual in­

tercourse in slang terms of 
the sort that have never been 
printed in, say, the New York 
Times?

A: No group of Americans 
has more difficult and heart­
breaking problems than our 
old people

Q: How would you feel if 
your wife told you she was go­
ing to have a sex-change

operation?

A: The presidency of the 
United States is a noble office 

Let us

Q How would you feel if the 
vice-president caught you 
picking your nose in the of 
lice''

A: Thank you, ladies and 
gentlemen* and good night, 
poor voters.

I

1‘ r e 
U t A N F TC 
v : N : > r OK TO oO 
65T m O A Ne .

O nly yo u r b a n k e r w ill 
k n o w you didn t pay S I 5 
for your haircut!

N

2408 Son Gabriel 
478-6754

2312 S. Lam ar 

442-9102

r

z

>N

tS-A

ac Z uu a.

DR. GARY C. PA YN E
PODIATRIST - FOOT SPECIALIST

\ N NI ll NI KS T H E O P E N IN G O F H JS ( H E IC K E< IR 
n u h r \< i it :k <u MEOH \i \ nu 
SI RGR XL I RI X I XI ENT OE

FOOT DISORDERS

O F I II I H O I tis IO U T I
VIZ! I.VLA2V I
n M V 

2200 XX E N D E R S O N I \ NI 
xi s i i n . I T X X" rn:ah

I

v m T V v ,

r n

J X n

lf
Texas Union 
Fall Classes

Texas I 'tiion South I lo from !' ami. <i p.rn

R E G I S T R A T I O N :

Th u rsd ay, Septem ber 

F rid a y , < )ctober I

P L A C E & T I M E :

C L A S S E S :

Am erican < 'ar R e p a ir 

Bartending 

Belly< lancing 

Bread m akin g (I nternational I 

Ii ridge 

( 'rochet 
! kd'ensive I )ri\ inc 

I hilcim er 

I- xercisc 
I <>reign ( 'a r R e p air 

E r e n ch for Fun i 'art 11 
Kris bel*

Italian ('u ltlire 

J o\xelry ( 'onstruction 
I .ax man'- I.aw 

Mind-Body f oordination 

Macrame 

Parent mg 

S k yd ivin g 

Tap I lancing < In t.)

Tatting
The A r t s of P re Colum bian M e x i c o 

\ ’ i<lent a p e \\ ork.-hop 

W indsurfing

< a ll IT I Af UN:; fo r m o n 

in f o r m a l ion

 Page 6 □ TUE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Thursday, September 30, 1976

y r

Speaker says energy 
key to development

T h e p a t t e r n of h u m a n 
development h a s been depen­
dent on 
the a v a ila b ilit y of 
e n e r g y r e s o u r c e s throughout 
h i s t o r y , a m e m b e r of 
the 
N a t io n a l A c a d e m y of S c i e n c e s 
sa id W e d n e s d a y .

s a i d 

Ken n eth Bouidir.g a visitin g 
p r o f e s s o r in tile L B J School of 
P u b l i c A f f a i r s , 
in a 
sp e e c h a t the J o e C T h o m p 
son C o n f e r e n c e ( enter 
that 
en T g \ h a s pl a od an i m p o r ­
tant ro le in social a s well us 
b io lo g ic a l evolution.

s t''c k 

" T h e d e c a v ut m a n y 
c i v i l iz a t io n s 
in the p a s t h a s 
been d u e to the decline in the 
said 
noting th a t the next IOO y e a r s 
will be a c r i s i s period for the 
world w hile substitutes for oil 
and g a s a r e sought

• mid 

B u t . ” Moulding said, “ that 
is the n atu re of our e n e r g y 
c ris is . T h e r e is no s u b s titu te 
for oil and gas

' 

“ It s 

to v isu alize a 
rd 
lie 
airplane. 
c o al-p o w e red 
said. 
‘ and without oil there 
will be no au tom obiles or a i r 
planes.”

hoer rn 

sub stitu te s for oil 
firid g a s only produce c l e e 
trie dv. he s aid , and e l e c t n r i U

H i yr

w

— Texan Staff Photo

Kenneth Boulding

* w a s te fu l, e x p e n s iv e an d 

is 
hard to tra n s p o rt.

Boulding a l s o pla ye d down 
i m p o r t a n c e o f s o l a r 

the 
energy lur the future.

The price of electricity 
m u s t rise bv a s m uch a s six 
tim es the p r e se n t c ost b e fo r e

State appeals decision

Court asked to keep M cC arth y off ballot

. m o 
aa Hot
I hi 

it DI S T A L L I N G S 

Bv 
I e x a n S t a f f W riters 

J I 

s ta te a tto rn e y g e n e r a l W e dn e sda y ask- 
- 
j p r e m e Court J u s t i c e L e w i s Howell 
o n sid e r his d e c i s i o n allow in g E u g e n e 
a rf h v to he liste d a s an independent can- 
the N o v e m b e r T e x a s e le ctio n 

on 

' t a t e e x p e c t s an a n s w e r f r o m the c o u r t 
tv F r id a y J u s t i c e Po w ell, a Nixon ap p oin te e 
m a d e his de c isio n f r o m a 7-2 vote of the 
: r o m e ( ’curt in f a v o r oi listing the f o r m e r 

Mmnesot - s e n a t o r on the T e x a s ballot.

Deadline violated

j 

is c m p 

M c C a r t h y ’s c o m p l a i n t , 
n the Tex,- 

that he w a s not
b allot, w as filed l a s t 
T h u r s d a y 
in the c l e r k ' s o f f ic e of the U.S. 
S u p r e m e Court, s a i d T o m C h oate, s p e c i a l 
a s s i s t a n t to the a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l M c C a rt h y 
ter the 5th C ircuit Court
o A p p e a l s denied his r e q u e s t to be p l a c e d on 
ill*»t A th r e e - ju d g e f e d e r a l pa n el sub- 
M--*ntly ruled in A u stin that portion of the 
s t a t e ' s election law u n con stitution al that d o e s 
all >w listing of indepen den t c a n d i d a t e s The 
atto rney g e n e r a l ’s o f f ic e w a s n otified by 
(hone M onday of P o w e l l ' s de c ision . C h oate 
said.

Die 

t d e o b ]tv ts to puttin g M cC arthy on 
tin Ti x a s ballot b e c a u s e he faile d to m e e t the 
filing deadline. U nder 
law , an y on e 
ng t< a p p e a r a s a c a n d i d a t e on the ballot 
v 
(ber I lust file with the s e c r e t a r y of 
e b r u a r v T i c c a n d i d a t e m u s t a l s o 
; a t e a s t I per cent of the
art * 
.Mi sn the p r io r g e n e r a l election ,

' n e in 
u 
' .a - 

s t a t e 

~ <00 v ote s. C h o a t e said.

; 
which 

McCarthy did not file until Aug 25 He has 
not gathered the 17,(XX) voter signatures re 
quired to show proof of his electoral support. 
Cheat said

Worthless ballots

The state also obje cts to listing McCarthy 
on the ballot, saving it would cause financial 
and m echanical problem s 
in the election 
preparation.

The cost of 

reprinting b a l l o t s 

the 
absentee voting, which begins Oct. 13. a ided 
to the cost of a large stockpile of worthless 
ballots already printed without McCarthy - 
nam e on them. would result in a printing bill 
of about $250,000, Choate said

for 

T e x a s counties using paper ballots a l r e a d y 
printed would have m o r e trouble c h a n g in g 
their ballots than T ravis County, which u s e s a 
punchcard sy stem of voting Ti 
County 
Clerk Doris Shropshire 
s a i d R e p rin tin g 
absentee voting booklets, which would have 
to be available by Oct. 12. would be e sp e c ia l l y 
difficult. Shropshire said.

The Travis County clerk's office is not prin­
ting any more ballots until the state s appeal 
is completed. Shropshire said

If McCarthy is listed on the ballot other in­
dependent c an d i d a t e s will come out of the 
w oodwork" and also demand to be 
,d. 
even though they failed to file before the 
deadline. Choate said.

The U S Suprem e C ourt's de( ision on the 
sta te 's appeal could co m e too late to get 
McCarthy or 
a b s e n t e e 
voting begins The regulai Na . • rn ber ballot 
must be consistent with the at senf.ee ballot

the ballot beton 

H IL L E L
Yom Kippur Services

Schedule:

Ko! N idre Services 

Sun. Oct. 3 7:00 p.m.

Yom Kippur Morning Services 

Mon. Oct. 4 

10:00 a.m. 

Yom Kippur Afternoon Services 

Mon. Oct. 4 5:00 p.m.

Break Fast Will Follow

210 5 San Antonio St.

4 7 6 - 0 1 2 5

L O O K IN G FOR SOME NEW

O R D IFF E R EN T FR IEN D S?

USE S O M E HELP I N L E A R N I N G H O W T O D O T H A T ?

-

The UT Counseling Center is offering a 
to help U T m ale 
n e w p ro g ra m 
students who w ould like to be more 
active and com fortable in m eeting and
interacting with people.

lf You're interested in learning more about
this program, call /< /-.T5/5.

COUNSELING CENTER

s o l a r 
f e asib le , he said 

p o w e r 

b e d rn e s 

Th e 

im p a ct of the e n ergy 
c r i s i s on w orld p» ic e depends 
r a n d o m e l e m e n t s 
On m an 
I n c r < • a s i n g 
B o u I d i rn g 
su i d 
s t r e s s on hie 
international 
s v s t c m c a u s e d by the energy 
' s y s t e m 
c r i s i s could iead to a 
b re a k 
w hich c o u ld s p a r k 
f u tu re w ars.

However, he said 

one at 
the cheerful t h i n g s " e m e r g in g 
f r o m the e n e rg y c r i s i s is that
i.-
t un

- *. 

grow in g m o r e de; 
im p o rte d oil. the St 
cs a l s o relying t ion 
on A m e r ic a n g r a m 

This m a k e s me c hance.-- of a 
w a r b e t *a c e n d i e I c i t e d 
S t a t e s aud the Soviet 
. aion 
l e s s likely at I- a - ' rn ' i e n e ar 
future, he said 

th e d i s i n t e g r a t i o n of 

Bou lding Iu ('Ute! pivd/.'UH: 
th e 
>viot I mon b e c a u s e of the 

of 

c o u n t r i e s 

“ s u b s i d i z i n g 

s t r a i n 
The 
s a t e l l i t e 
b r e a k u p of the S o v ie t I cion 
'would be to tfic* bent:; it ut I ne 
R u s s i a n people. ' he laid 

B u t he w a r n e d . 1 D on * 
belie ve any p r o p h e c ie s of the 
future 
w rong, even m in e.'

Ai e - adlet

Hear

K U R T 
V A N SICKLE

t o d a y

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at the

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in

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I

 Thursday, September 30, 1976 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

n e w s c a p s u le s ----------

J a p a n accuses U S S R o f sla n d e r

TOKYO (UPI) — Japan accused the Soviet Union Wednesday of
in charging that the defecting Soviet pilot of 
groundless slander 
a top secret MIG25 fighter was taken to the United States against 
his will.

A Foreign Ministry note delivered to Soviet Embassy Counsellor 
Victor Denisov said Moscow has been “ falsifying the facts” sur­
rounding the defection of Soviet Air Force Lt. Viktor I. Belenko.
Belenko, 28, flew his MIG25 to Japan’s northernmost main island 
of Hokkaido Sept. 6 and asked for asylum in the United States. He 
was allowed entry to the United States three days later.

Belenko personally told Soviet representatives in Washington 
this week that he has decided to remain in the United States, State 
Department officials disclosed Wednesday.

Belenko s whereabouts have been kept secret since he was 

granted asylum in the United States.

(U P I) 

S to c k m arket fa lls again
NEW YORK 
- 
Prices fell Wednesday for 
the second consecutive ses­
sion in moderate trading on 
the New York Stock ex­
change when an early rally 
fizzled because of investor 
concern over the gloomy 
econom ic outlook.

DOW JONES AVERAGE 

30 Industrials 
9 9 1 . 1 9 

^
1976

Closed at 

V t

DOWN
3.74

FTi s Ing unem ploym ent 
and haziness surrounding 
the nation's money supply 
picture were other reasons 
the Dow Jones industrial 
average fell 3.74 points to 
991.19. bringing its two-day 
to 21.94 points.
loss 
B entsen, o the rs g ive n c o n trib u tio n s
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Labor, business, medical, dairy and other 
interest groups have contributed $10 million to con­
special 

gressional campaigns so far this year - almost double the 1974 
rate, a Common Cause study showed Wednesday.

The citizens lobby report said Sens. Vance Hartke. D-Ind , John 
Tunney. D-Calif., Harrison W illiam s, D-N J . , and Hubert 
Humphrey, D-Minn., received the biggest contributions Hartke 
received $176,000, Williams $146,948, Humphrey $128,385 and 
Tunney $127,716.

The report also showed:
• Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., is the leading recipient of con­
tributions from business, professional and agricultural groups — 
$100,450. Humphrey has received the most from labor - $96,375. 
Hartke ranks second in both categories.

• Special interest groups donated $10.1 million to congressional 
campaigns through Sept. I. At the same stage of the campaign two 
years ago, they had donated only $5.5 million

C o lle g e tax cre d it b ill k ille d

W ASHINGTON (U P I) ~ Legislation granting up to $250 in tax 

credits for college tuition died quietly in the Houst Wednesday.

The bill was killed when Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Calif,, objected 
to a request by House Ways and Means Chairman Al Ullman that 
the House go to conference with the Senate on the minor tax bill to 
which the tuition credit had been attached by th, Senate

According to house sources, the move was intended to kill the bill 
without actually bringing the popular measure to a House vote. In 
an election year, it would have been difficult to vote against such a 
measure.
E x - M a ri ne p a id fo r fre e in g A m e rica n s

D E L RIO ( U P I ) — A stocky soldier of fortune testified Wednes 
day he earned $51,000 by staging : con mando-style raid on the 
Piedras Negras, Mexico, jail last March l l and releasing 14 
Americans who fled to freedom across the Rio Grande,

Donald Fielden. 29, an ex-Marine from Dallas, has pleaded guilty 
to several charges and Wednes lay turned state’s evidence against 
three other Dallas men on trial in connection with the jailbreak.

According to Mexican police, two * modern day Zo t o s ” w ming 
ski masks and brandishing automatic weapons surprised jail 
guards and released the American prisoners

I 2 n o o n fo I p .m . Sandwich Seminar: ASSER TIN G YOURSELF AS A STUDENT Lin­
da Perine, UT Om budsm an, w ill speak on how to represent one s rights as a student 
in communications w ith teachers and administrators. Dobie Room, 4th floor 
Academic Center. Ideas and Issues Committee.

1 2 noon to I p .m . Sandw ich Seminar: JE W IS H N E W YEAR. Rabbi Neal Borovitz, 
director of the Hillel Foundation, will lead an informal discussion on the celebration of 
the Je w ish N ew Year which began Sept. 25 w ith Rosh Hoshanah and ends October 
4th w ith Yom Kippur. Dobie Center Conference Room. Ideas and Issues Committee.

4 to 6 p .m . PINBALL TOURNAM ENT. Sign-up in the Union Program Office, 9 a.m . to
5 p.m. The Texas Tavern. Recreation Committee.

7 a n d 9 p .m . Film: A DELICATE BALANCE. How far w ill a person go to m aintain the 
delicate balance of half-truths and "good manners by which he lives? atm ring 
Katherine Hepburn, Paul Scofield and Tony Richardson. An Am erican Film Theatre 
Production. Batts Auditorium. Admission: $1 w ith UT ID; $1.50 for members. Theatre
Committee,

7 :3 0 a n d IO p .m . Afro-American Theatre: THE GHETTO TOO. The Afro-American 
P la y e r s c o n tin u a tio n of their first production effort, The Ghetto: Don t Cry, Scream. 
This production portrays the Black Experience in urban America. The Texas Tavern. 
Admission: 50e w ith UT ID; $1.50 for members. The American Experience Series.

F R I D A Y
9 : 3 0 to 1 :3 0 a . m . STRING OF PEARLS Rock and soul, Friday and Satu rd ay in the 
Texas Tavern. Admission: 50‘ w ith UT ID, $1 for members. Musical Events C om ­

mittee.

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C ontem porary Fash io n s in E y e w e a r 

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No. 8 J E F F E R S O N S Q U A R E

C O RNE R OF 38th & J E F F E R S O N 

451 1213

k

 Bullock's audit plan 
brings in extra cash

S t a t e c o m p t r o l l e r Bob 
Bullock s audit and tax collec­
tion program is paying off in 
tax revenue for 
additional 
Texas, and the reason is the 
increased number of auditors 
a spokesman for Bullock's of­
fice said Wednesday

Bullock promised when he 
took office in 1975 that with 
IOO new auditors to beef up the 
fax collectio n program he 
could bring 
in SHK) million 
than would 
m ore revenu e 
otherwise be collected over a 
two-year period, Bill Collier 
the comptroller's information 
officer, said

The Legislature provided 
for those additional auditors 
and figures released Tuesday 
by Bullock s office show the 
a u d i t o r s 
tu rn ed up Din 8 
million in additional taxes for 
fiscal year 1976 — an increase 
ut $5i) million over fiscal year 
1974

This is not an "in pocket" 
figure. Collier said, because 
taxpayers can challenge the
audits

Extra money

I a 

The taxpayer has the right 
to request a redeterm ination 
before he ma ke s pa yme nt , or 
he can pay in protest and r e ­
tie 
skip Smith, 
end 
d i r e c t or of the legal serv ice s 
t a x p a y e r 
section. said. The 
can ultim i cly take the case 
to sta te d istrict court. Sm ith 
said

s a l e s , 

I he e xt r a tax money c o me s 
c o r p o r a t e 
t r e r n 
f r a n c h i s e and oil and ga s 
product i on taxes. Collier said, 
t h e a u d i t o r s a r e not 
a n d 
to c o r p o r a t i o n s 
r e s t r i c t e d 
in 
whose h e a d q u a r t er s a r e 
Texas.

"We h a r e 65 uut-of-state 
a u d i t o r who audit n ’or ds of 
c o r p o r a t i o n s w h o s e h e a d ­
q u a r t e r s a r e In ot he r st a t e s

in Texas 

but do business 
Collier said “ Companies like 
Scars and Roebuck pay taxes 
in every state

Computer program 

Although the auditors try to 
hit all of the biggest outside 
corporations doing business in 
Texas, not all companies bas­
ed within the state can be 
checked. Collier said 

the 

that d i r e c t s 
to 

" W e h a v e a c o m p u t e r 
the 
p r o g ra m 
t y p e s of 
a u d ito r s 
busi nesses which a r e likely to 
be most productive tin terms 
of additional taxes ” he said.
• W e also c 
c r of 
r a n d o m audit s "

iuc ' a n 

The audits are conducted by 
the field operations cliv ision of 
the c o mp t r o l l e r ' s office and 
the p r o g r a m s total yiel d in 
fo r 1976 w a s $170
t a x e s 

million. 50 per cent above its 
goal of $113 million

The p r o g r a m has not r e a c h ­
ed its peak. Collier said. “ \ \ e 
feel we could 
'iii! bring in 
mo r e audi t ors and get ad­
ditional 
to 
those obtained this y e a r , " he 
said

i nc r e a s e s similar 

Collier said the comptroller 
has asked the Legislature for 
the money needed to bring in 
the extra auditors

“ Because of the 6.8 per cent 
cost -of living pay 
increase 
state em ployes will get this
year, if will cost $5 million in 
additional funds to rem ain the 
s a m e 

' C ollier -aid,

We believe t h a t with $12 
million in c r e a s e in the c o m p ­
tr o lle r's budged we can return 
$71 million in additional tax­
e s." he said.

Congress blamed 
for school woes

Disorganized classroom s and a decline sn the basic quality of 
public education are I irgely caused bv federal intc rvention and 
regulation. Paul McClure, Republican candidate running 
against IFS. Rep June Pickle, said Wednesday

"Congress has stopped listening to parents and has yielded in­
stead to powerful special interests and to lobbyists who demand 
that ev n more control over education be exercised by the 
courts and the Department of Health. Education and Welfare 

' he said at a press conference 

REW 
Opening education to more local . ontroi, "is the best way to 
end the vicious circle of poor education, poor neighborhoods and 
poor jobs." he said.

Displaying an HEW Office of Education programs chart, 
complete with a web of communication lines and interagency 
offices. McClure said 
the federal government emphasizes 
"durational administration too much and teaching too little 

"We have administrators administrating administrators who 

administrate administrators when we should have teachers 
he explained.

McClure also advocated reducing macro! funding of education 
from its current level of 7 per cent and with it the < un en; level 
of federal educati na! control 

"There s no way around the fact that those who pay the bills 

make the rules 

he said

M a r c o s i d

— ~ e x a r > S * a f f P h o t o b y S t e v e n P u m p h r e y

This w a s the 

line' for drawing OU 

t i c k e t s W e d n es d a y afternoon.

bus and hit eight students 
Believe m e 
ney w ere very 
ira te students a t th a t,” Wilson 
continued.

"Mi Keller has 

told me 
large rock 
that ther e was a 
thrown through the grille of a 
movi ng bus one n ight, arni a 
dr i ve r Monday mor ni ng had 
his pri vate c a r spr a ye d w tit 
red paint

T h e se a r e 

the s pe c i fi c 
reasons why Mr Keller wrote 
the police. He w ants to do 
som ething to stop this type of 

:. Wilson • .

departm en t asking them to be
t h e s h u t t l e 
w a t c h f u l of 

t,“ Dyson adde d 

Ot her de s t ruc t i ve in dents 

have also o c c ur r e d

There w e r e wo incidents 
of beer bottles being thrown 
t hr o u g h s h u t t l e w i n d o w s , ” 
sai d J i m Wilson, U niversity 
liaison with T E I

Four buses on the T EI lot 
had red paint t hr own on them. 
Four buses en rout e also had 
paint thrown a t t he m Fine of 
the pa.ut bombs went through 
an open window of a movi ng

an egg F a tte r 
itation ” Jack son explain ed

not an 

i m ­

Fit a,e r c i t i e s , h x e L o s 
x n g e I e s . a r e a c t i v e I y 
r e s t a u r a n t s guilty 
"bus t i ng 
of m e n u d e c e p t i o n 
Los 
A n g e l e s Count y h e a l t h of­
f icial' check w h a t the me n u s 
offer agai ns t wha t is at tually 
s erv ed

Austin m enu che* ks 
in r e s p o n s e 

recur 
m o r e 
to co m - 
p laints than a s a specific in 
tent 
Jackson 
-aid

to find fraud 

College Age
Discussion - Social Group 

Sundays 9:45-10:45 a.m.

St. John's United Methodist Church

2 1 4 0 A ll e n d a l e Road

452-5737

Shuttle bus strike disputes continue

~ge8 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r 30, 1976

Jicket-drawers leave 
sea of trash in wake

What has I,OOO empty paper bags, beer 

bottles and discarded Daily T exa n s0 

Memorial Stadium after nearly 2.000 peo­

ple have camped overnight 

So 

it was Wednesday morning at 

the 
stadium as the 
last of the ardent ticket- 
drawers for the I#onghorn-Ol gam e trudged 
slowly away from their night's lodging 
leav­
ing in their wake enough garbage to feed a 
Sooner army

We had 8 300 student tickets available this 
morning, * Wednesday 
Al Lundstedt inter 
collegiate athletics business manager “ We ll 
offer what we vc got There probably won t 
be enough to open tomorrow morning, but if 
th ey’re still there, w e ll be open at 9 a .m . ’’ 
By late Wednesday afternoon less than IOO 
tickets remained and most of them were 
singles.

the southwest c o rn e r of 

At IO p rn Tuesday, the line, which st a r t ed 
at 
the stad iu m 
s t r e t c he d back acros s the south side and off 
i; t< mf 
i Wet \ 

, was bust In g with activ t 

, di aking soc

’ 
• w 

b . - * 

' 

.

mg. cohabiting sleeping bags, playing cards.
Ike g or dinging, with v ry mg degrees of 
acceptability, songs which would have been 
famil iar to the class of '54 

Are there many problems involved in keep 
mg that many people, doing that marc. things 
orderly for 

that long a t i me ?

W e had no m o r e pr obl e ms than anyone

would ha ve when you get that many people 
toget her in one place " said Bobby Wilson, 
Alpha Phi O me ga man- i n-charge 

“ The bi gge s t p r o b l e m 

is 

t ha t all 

the 

students wa nt to be first, but they just < an'! 
he added

To be fi rst m eant being in line a t 9 a.m . 
that was when place in line No I 

Tuesday 
was assigned 

The final n u mb e r -■ 2 027 — was assigned 
at ll 30 a.rn, Wednesday Bn 
then the line, 
which during the night e ncir cled the st adium. 
was so short that the A POs st opped assigning 
n umbe r s and let the few who were left on

.

ct .'asm.

first-come, first-served line.

: : 

Wilson e s t im a te d that about 50 people who 
were assigned n u mb e r s left s o m e t i m e during 
the night, giving up their p lac e in line and 
abandoning their d r e a m of being in Dallas for 
the Oct 9 weekend 

Lundstedt had hoped that the ulLmght lines 

could have been avoided

'We had to switch s ome plans because of 
. e rs of people,’ he said Wednesday

l gmg the n u m b e r of tic I 

ts tha one 
student could draw from six to four, he said 
ne hoped persons would not stay in line all 
night be c aus e they would realize the tickets 
w< 

I last lur.- 

r

the ■ 
morning.
B y e 

incidents involve am m onia

By CHRISTY H O P P E 
Texan Staff Writer

Exchanges between I Diver­
sity shuttle bus dr i ver s and 
st rikers, 
incidents 
including 
involving a fire extinguisher 
a n d a m m o n i a , c o n t i n u e d 
W ednesdav 

"I just put up my v lolin and 

said ! rn going to play a song 
arid BAM. the scab shot me 
with a fire extinguisher, 
said 
P a t ( ruiner, a m e m b e r of the 
s i n k i n g A ma l g a m a t e d T r a n ­
sit I mon, Local 1549

I walked on < ; til the other

side and w a s coughing md 
everything, and she drove o!f 
I intend to file a ssault c h a r g e s 
tomorrow. C r a m e r said.

A report, was filed with tile 
John 

i Diversity police, Sgt 
Rush said 

E a r l i e r W e d n e s d a y, a m ­
monia wa s thrown into a b a ­
by an u n i d e n t i f i e d m a l e . 
Lmve r s i t y police said

W bile an md tv iduui got off 
the bus. fie pour ed a m m o n i a 
down 
L m v e r s i t y 
Police Ll David Couch said 
We d n e s d a y ’s i nci dents we r e

the aisle 

ontmuati on of 
an a p p a re nt 
ot her , m o r e serious, offenses 
that t u n - occ ur r e d in the 30 
d a ys of 
t h e s h u t t l e - t r a n s i t 
s t r i k e

L a t e 

l a s ! w e e k . S c o t t 
Keller owner of TEL sent, a 
l et t er to Austin Police chief 
Fr a n k Dyson requesting city 
prot ecti on 
“ Ti n 

l e t t e r c o n c e r n e d 
p r obl ems on 
lot ." 
the T E I 
Dyson said Wednesday.

We vc [nit a patrol on mat 
are I We vc also alerted by 
m e m o m e m b e r s of o u r

D e c e p tio n in m enu s 

p ro h ib ite d in Texas

I

 

I H I MIDNIGHT

CHALUPA
, mi hr hail !(n Do

< 

,

L & F 3 a . d 8 l

OE L A N O C H E

lh—. 
§ , : 

ffs] 

2405 Nuec#$

jV'Jjj se-fymg owe compart mmnu unfit 
J 45 am week rug h-H and 2 am

foil I * echandi

"That wasn't chicken-fried

steak — th at w a s fried c ru s t 

H a v e * ou e v e r o r d e r e d 
som ething m a re s ta u r a n t an d 
received a fa c s im ile "

'M enu decep tion ' is illegal 
u nder the T e x a s Pun* Food 
and Drug Act. said R ichie 
leg islativ e assista nt 
J ack son 
of 
th e T e x a s R e s t a u r a n t 
Association

For chicke n-fried steak to 
be called chtoken-fried steak , 
it m ust be* real s te a k dipped rn

W h a t's b la c k a n d 
white a n d ' h e r d " 
a i! o v e r ?

I ■ I- A

t h e n e w record & tape s t o r e 
4 7 8 7311
1712 L a v a c a 

Jwn»i hriiitltmmAihi iiiilni 

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A n n e t t e
and
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N 

red river stylists E * ___

H A N C O C K CENTER 

4 5 9 -3 2 6 5

M O C v l l v
(asexcerpted from Chapter27of The Book.)

f cr 27, \vh r 

. it says that lose Cuervo i s n •' <'n Iv the 
' e s. Cl 
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A s a true test, sim ple pick o n e In un

Cc lumn A and one from Column B.

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Homer Rice:

' Winning starts with the 

By U K K F Y H U M P H R E S 
texan Staff W riter 

lf 

in name only, destiny 
seems to have played a major 
role in 
luring Homer Rice 
away from a secure job as 
a th le tic d ire c to r at 
the 
University of North C arolina 
to an athletically unstable 
program at the “ Harvard of 
the South — Rice University 
Rich att* mptmg a coat bin 
ct eh irk aft* a s< • »n-ye sr 
playoff at North Carolina, 
iccepmd tile at! 
torship and head football 
coaching position strictly a- a 
“ challenge.”

ic 

ii 

ic get back 

" I thoi mighty enjoyed my 
stay at North Carolina, but I 
wanted 
into 
coaching and the chads aging 
j )b at 
aspect of the Rice 
traded me," Rice said 
’ I 
lik e ch a lle n g e s . T h a t s 
probably the main reason I 
carne to Rice University 
Off to a good start 

“ W e’re trying to get a new 
program off the ground 
It s 
going to take time to gel the 
program up to the g» als I have 
vent
in t like to tell 
set 

I 

my goals because sometimes 
ii can defeat its own purpose 

But the players, coaches 
and administration are really 
accepting my programs and 
just that has gotten us off to a 
good start 

Rice can probably attribute 
the cooperation to the “ At­
titude Techn que" program he 
is instituting this year. The 
concept behind the program is 
to develop the ‘ Total P erson" 
through personal motivation 

It is designed to motivate all 
those involved in the athletic 
program -- players, coaches 
and adm inistrators Through 
the use of written material 
and vocal presentation (tapes 
that can be heard at the same 
time the text is being read) 
he pa, timpani:- prep are 
then s e lves for a t h le t ic 
leadership and participation.
Step by step 

The text of the program is 
taken ti 'Ti “ Tin \tutude 
Technique A Total Person - 
Total Success Concept for 
A t h le t ic L e a d e r s h ip 
in 
Education" written by Homer 
Rice, the philosopher

I t s a step by-step ap­
proach. He e said. “ A person 
has to have control of himself 
before he can expect to attain 
a certain goal I think the ’At­
titude Technique’ helps to at­
tain the goal.’

I havt 

“ I ’ve been a head coach at 
six or seven schools and each 
time 
turned their 
program around. Rice con­
tinued. 
I believe I can do the 
same thing at Rice Universi­
ty Winning starts with the in- 
di\ maul per sun centai:.

What to expect 

Rice has also seen coaching 
duty at Kentucky, Oklahoma 
and Cincinnati During his 
spare time at North Carolina 
Rice developed the 
triple 
pocket combination offense 
off the triple option.

R ic e whose Owls have 
gotten off to a 1-1 start, 
registering a 43-22 win over 
Utah and a 31 0 loss at the 
hands of Louisiana State 
U niversity, doesnt 
really 
know what to expect in his 
Southwest Conference opener 
and, in particular the season.
I don’t know that much

'

a b o u t 
overall. 

t he c o n f e r e n c e 

Rice added.

Big Orange

t h i n k s 

Rice, the son of a Methodist
t he 
m i n i s t e r , 
Longhorns have a 
'good 
chance of winning the con- 
ierence championship in close 
battle with two or three other 
schools

I have always been im­
pressed with the Big Orange. 
They should be one of three 
contenders for the SWC title, 
but I also deeply believe the 
Owls will also be right up 
there

Rice also said there was no 
in even talking about 
ut cd 
T e x a s 
E a r l 
Campbell. And he added that 
the halfbacks complement 
him well with their speed.

f u l l b a c k 

■ , 

“ We are going to have keep 
working and 
im proving ,*’ 
Rice said “ Right now we are 
I rec g<>od quarters, 
is 
but the fourth period 
beating us We will have to 
play four good quarters if we 
expect to beat Texas.

“ All we have to do is set our 

minds to it

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j 

8 

Thursday, September 30, 1976 a T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Pag e 9

Norton (I), spor­
ting a puffed 
left 
eye, says he wants
r e m a t c h . T h e 
a 
c h a m p , h o w e v e r, 
w ants to 
take on 
G e o r g e Fo r e ma n 
next.

AU looks to Foreman, retirement

HW Y O R K .I P I) 

All I - life 
Muhammad Ali has been a < hiid f v • - 
trove' sv and so ii continua 
he win It 
up his career, looking ahead to one 
more fight with George Foreman 
before retirement

A ll’s unanimous but hotly disputed 
decision Tuesday night over Ken Nor­
ton to retain the world heavyweight 
championship immediately triggered a 
formal protest from Norton's manager 
Bob Biron, who urged an investigation 
■it the officials scoring the fight.

Norton, saying "boxing s turned sour 
in my mouth." vowed Wednesday to 
quit the ring and devote himself ti ac­
ting ii Ali did not give him a return 
match

Norton, a tough ex-Marine who wept 
openly when he heard the decision go 
against him, sat through interviews

Wednesday wearing dark glasses over 
his bruised eves His right eye. which 
developed a small mouse just above the 
die ■' ■■ 
pair of hard left jabs by Al:, was now 
nearly closed and his left eye was red.

rind ,d >

• on' * 

t 

' There's no animosity between me 
md All. Norton said. 
I like the man 
He didn't make the decision, the of 
Baa ls did 
I wasn t tired at .ill and I 
fought exactly the way I planned

Rematch

A s m 

if he thought he could gin a 
rematch from All. Norton said. " I think 
ii if it'-- up to Ali,
the o ; - are very .. 
but I don’t think ifs up to him.

When Ait arrived minutes later. 
how*' er, he quickly scotched that idea.
rge Foreman and bf at

■< o fu 11 

him. then ITI fight you," Ali told Nor­
turning to the press, Ali 
ton. Then 
said:

I rn not gonna fight him a fourth 
time w ithout fighting George Foreman 
That s crazy 
I don’t want two more 
lough fights This is gettin’ too hard I 
want to light one more and I want it to 
be Foreman

Too good

it 

Foreman 

■ Norton shouldn t say ne s gonna 
lie s still young, 
quit He s too good 
three years younger than me. He does 
deserve another shot at me but he's got 
to earn 
I 
challenger, I can’t turn him down. If 
Norton beats Foreman then I ll fight 
him again. But Norton don’t want 
Foreman because Foreman once an­
nihilated him. just like he annihilated 
(Toe* Frazier.’

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 Page IO 

IH E D AILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 30, 1976

Spurs to tangle 
with K C K ings 
in S a n M a rcos

Bv J E F F W A L K E R 
Texan Mat! Writer

For their fir>t game in 
the 
' new world of the 
.NBA, the San Antonio 
Spurs will take on the Kan­
sas { itv K igs rn in exhibi­
tion at 7 30 p rn Thursday 
sn N:rahan Gym in San 
M arcos 

F o rm e rly 

the Dallas 
Chapparals of the now- 
defunct American Basket­
ball Association, the Spurs 
are entering their fourth 
season in rn*- M ura.- City 
but only their first as an 
NBA representative 

"Definitely, 

it's a new 
w o r ld ." Spurs public 
relations direr tor Wayne 
Watt said 
instead of look­
ing at seven tc arris ill t he 
time, w« re looking at 18 
J i f ! e r e n t 
e < f M ete! y 

;

‘Tins traded

W hile the Spurs are 
entering a transitional 
period, Kansas L ily is un­
dergoing a transform,!?! >n 
traded 
md 

a King 
, 
wm 
(Hato . 

st 

se 

ga 

A rc h ib a ld , 

a 11 r a e 1 1 o n . 5-10 N a t e 
“ Tiny 
to 
anoli. 
the New York Nets
' T i n y w as 

t r a d e d 
isieaih h* o • w ut he k of

•

defense and an opportunity 
to get two good players in 
explained Kansas 
return 
( tty sports 
information 
dir et tor Bruce Sloan 

The 

two good players 

acquired from the Nets, 
guard Brian Taylor with 
16 7 points per game last 
year. and 6-11 reserve 
center Jim Fakins, are ex­
pected to help turn around 
the Kings' dismissal 31-51 
record last year 

New face 

Archibald's spot 
^tarting 

T a y lo r w ill assum e 
in the 
lineup, w hile 
to
hack up bruising center 
Sam Lacey, who accounted 
for 12 9 rebounds per game 
last year,

d un 

Along with Taylor and 
Fakins. Kansas City ( mach 
Phil Johnson has added 
another new face in top 
dr a f t ch o ice R ic h a r d 
W a s h I ti g t o n of F C L A 
Washington was expected
to start Thursday, but he 
severely sprained an ankle 
rn a scrimmage game and 
will not play 

.ear 

Scott Wedman, a 6-7 
’ ho 
forward who 
averaged 15.5 points a 
last y e a r . and 
gam e 
- ter in guard Ron Boone 

round out the Kings’ star

Kramer, Owls will test 
UT defensive secondary

By D AVID C H A FIN 
Texan Staff Writer

Recalling 

the disastrous 
lh74 season when the Texas 
secondary was burned more 
often than breakfast toast. 
Longhorn football fans now 
take a deep breath every time 
an opposing quarterback goes 
back to pass 

Those fans may be inhaling 
quite a bit in Houston Satur­
day night when Texas takes on 
Rice, a team that goes to the 
air only slightly 
less than 
Trans World Airlines.

A suspect ground attack and 
quarterback Tommy Kramer, 

M , ; , ■ ; 1“ 11 -I i 2H 

: 4.1 ; . 

fo r 319 y a r d s and four 
totichdou’ns 
the O w ls’ 
in 
season opener against Utah 
two weeks ago. are the main 
reasons for Rice’s reliance on 
the aerial attack

Texas key 

Since Kramer is basically a 
dropback passer. Texas 
defenders believe a con­
sistently hard pass rush is the 
key to stopping the Owl 
offense

e have to try to get to 

Kramer and not let him 1 
all the time in the world to 
throw 
explained defensive 
end Tim Campbell, who led 
the Longhorns in quarterback 
sucks last year with 13. “ With 
him throwing 43 times a 
game, you gotta put a lot of

Tim Campbell

pressure on him.

Freshman safety 

Johnnie 
Johnson, who started his first 
game against North Texas 
two weeks ago. ag 
?d say­
ing. “ How much pressure 
they put on Kram er will deter­
mine how good our coverage 
will be."

Even though he will only be 
starting his second game as a 
Longhorn 
Johnson does not 
feel his inexperience will lead 
to a breakdown in coverage.
Weak spot

“ I don't think they re gone * 
cnme out md try to pie k on 
me,” said Johnson, who pick­
ed off a North Texas pa >s and 
returned it 35 yards. "They're 
gonna try to find a weak spot 
in the secondary and work on 
that."

C o r n e r b a c k R a y m o n d 
Clayborn. h ow ever, does not

think Texas will have to ad­
just its coverage tor the pass- 
I don't think 
happy Owls 
w e ll do that much different/’ 
he sa id, ‘ We ll just be looking 
for better timing and more zip 
on the ball 

While the secondary will 
stick with its usual defense, 
the Texas linebackers will be 
saddled with the added task of 
guarding against short passes 
New wrinkles 

M y responsibility has 
changed a great deal in rela­
tion with the last two games." 
linebacker 
senior middle 
“ I 
Lionel! 
didn’t play 
too much pass 
defense and the teams didn t 
pass over the middle/’

Johnson noted. 

Outside 

Rice only has four or five 
running plays that they use 
and then they throw’ the rest of 
the time." Johnson continued 
linebacker B ill 
Hamilton added. ‘‘You have to 
be looking for the formation 
It will tell you the two or three 
basic plays that can be run 
from it You have to decide 
w hether it ll be a pass or nut 

Whether the Owls are pass­
ing. Ham ilton hinted the 
Longhorns may surprise Rice 
with some rn 
“W e’ve worked on some new 
blitzes this wfeek that we may 
use depending on the forma- 
t; n, field pi si lion nd tim 
remaining

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G e r v i n
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Spurs starters 
The only change in per­
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coaching 
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form er Denver Nugget 
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Excep t for Moe, the 
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 Thursday, September 30 1976 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page ll

Montefusco 

g no-hitter

ATLANTA ( I T I - Brash 
John Montefusco. backing up 
his boasts with a blazing fast­
ball and pin-point control. 
pitched the fourth no-hitter of 
the major league season and 
the first of his career Wednes­
day night in a 9-0 win by the 
San Francisco * slants over the 
Atlanta Braves 

Montefusco. 16-14, struck 
out four batters and walked 
only one man. Jerry Royster 
who led off the fourth inning 
The last time Montefusco 
had faced the Braves, on Aug 
6th. he predicted that Willie 
Montane/ would not get a base 
hit off him the rest of the 
v ar He made good his boast 
by blanking the entire Braves' 
roster in the next time he fac­
ed him in Wednesday night's 
game. No one came close to a

in 
Only 1.369 tans were 
attendance and many of them 
were shouting no-hitter, no- 
hitter" at Montefusco as he 
crouched in the batters' circle 
waiting to bat in the eighth in­
ning

Montefusco. 26. w as 

the
National League Rookie of the 
Year in IBTf. when he won 15

games and lost nine He has 
predicted that sometime he 
w ill win the 
league s Cv 
Young Award The first four 
batters to face Montefusco all 
hit fly balls to the outfield. 
T h e 
t h r o w i n g 
righthander then got the next 
five on grounders before walk­
in the fourth
ing Royster 

h a r d 

A M E R I C A N L E A G U E

NATIONAL LEAGUE

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Royals shut out A 's ;
clinch AL West tie

OAKLAND 

(C PI* — Larry Gura. an 
obscure left-handed reliever making only his 
second start of the year, pitched the K ansas 
City R oyals to a tie for the A m erican League 
West title W ednesday night w ith a 4-0 shutout 
over the Oakland A’s.

The 28-year-old Gura, picked up by the 
Royals on May 16 in a trade with the New 
York Y ankees, gave up only four hits, all of 
them singles, for his fourth victory without a 
loss and the gam e that assured the expansion 
Royals of at le a st a tie for their first ch am ­
pionship ever.

The victory gave Kansas City a three and a 
half gam e lead over Oakland and with three 
gam es left to play. The Royals can clinch the 
title outright with one m ore victory or 
Oakland loss For the five-time division win­
ning A's, the b est they can do now is tie for 
the lead and force a one-game playoff next

Tuesday in Kansas City No club ever has 
made up the kind of deficit facing the A s 
now.

Amos Otis drove in two of the Kansas ( its 
runs with his 40th double, tops rn the Al and 
his 18th homer. George Brett, with an infield 
out, and Cookie Rojas, with an infield single, 
drove in the other Kansas City runs

Gura was the Chicago Cubs' No 2 draft 
choice in 1969. but he failed to make the grade 
with them and was traded to the Texas 
Rangers, who promptly sent him to the 
minors. Two years ago, he got a chance with 
the Yankees and even made their rotation as 
the fifth starter but after getting off to a slow 
start this year, New York swapped him to 
Kansas City this year for Fran Healy.

In his short career. Gura never pitched a 
bigger game and was mobbed by his team­
mates after making the final out.

Montefusco (r) rejoices after no-hitter

sports shorts
Johnny Lam' to s ta rt for Horns

Johnny " L a m " Jones worked out 
with the first team Wednesday and will 
be in the starting lineup against Rice 
Saturday. 
Jim m y Walker, who was 
slated to start before the season, will 
definitely be out this week, and his 
status for the Oklahoma game is still 
unknown.

Rick Fenlaw had no ankle problems 
in the practice session and will be 
ready to go against the Owls 

Tim Campbell, starting defensive 
end. left the practice early with a mus­
cle spasm in his thigh, but is all right 
and will also be ready for the Rice 
game.

Doubles team wins

Texas’ women’s doubles tennis team 
of Susie Smith and Nerissa Riley took 
second place in the annual Texas Sec­
tional Championships last weekend.

The doubles team advanced to mo 
finals by defeating Texas Coach Betty 
Hagerman and her partner, 
tennis 
professional Cathy Beene. 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. 
Smith and Riley eventually lost to 
Kerry Sterling and Carrie Fleming oi 
Trinity University

Smith. Texas fifth seed, was upset 
early in the singles competition by- 
Jana Hanks of Midland College, 7-6. 6 0.

Lasorda replaces Alston

LOS AN K LU S ( CI T) - Tommy 
Lasorda, a de beati d or gam am rn man 
u ic 'timed dew i other major league 
managing offers Anile wai mg patient­
ly tor Walter Alston to retire, Wednes­
day was appointed manager of the Los 
Angeles Dodgers.

Alston, who finally did announce Ins 
retirement Monday after 23 years >n 
the job. immediately put Lasorda in 
charge of the club for the Dodgers 
remaining four games this season.

The unseeded Riley W as not defeated 
until the quarter finals

(GUADALUPE LOCATION 
O N t h

LUNCHEON SPECIALS
I I to 4 every day 
AIL DAY THURS. & SUN.

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK

LA R G E C H IC K E N F R IE D 
STFA K B U r TF RY B A K E D 
PO TATO OR F R EN C H F R IE S 
H O I T E X A S TOAST ANO S A LA D
FROW SAI AD BAR

ALSO CHOP STEAK DINNER

anim m pit

$ 1 . 6 9

2815 GUADALUPE 
478-3560

NO TIPPING

3#^ " C O M E AS YOU ARE

I n t r o d u c t o r y F l i g h t

‘cc. flight education 

I Iii-' low introductory flight i*- being offered to 
people who are considering Hight education, 
'i on 
i> our primary 
I)u-ines*. Our thing instruction h self paced 
with a I to I Ntudent-teaeher ratio. We h a w 
the lowest rates and the newest equipment 
.i\ ailuhle.
I he lack of a control tower and the wide open 
spaces contribute to our low pressure learning
atmosphere.

2 7 2 - 5 3 3

I he Bird's Nest

A irport

BOOKSTORE •
''Ok
J

■ 

Get all your current new t 
publications & magazines a t
"Your Foll-Servite Bookstore" 

IV # offer * complete edith section end the # 
lergest 25* Peep Show Creede in town.

PEEP 

•

•

SHOWS
a r m i e s 10 am-3 am 

478-0243 is

D A ILY

NEW
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
DEALER
SUPER DEALS ON 
NEW&USED BIKES

Shoe Shop

W e m ake and

repair boots

shoes

eafh er

goods

GEN UIN E 
SHEEP SKIN 
RUGS

Natural i.
Beautiful Colors 

! 0 ’

★ SADDLES*
E N G L I S H • W F S T F R N

■MT "T B I I

5605 DURN ET RD.
J

451 0836 

 

 

Capitol Saddlery
Au»tin, T e x a i 

1614 Lavaca 

478-9309

Where the 
famous 
Jeans are

*****

THE CLOSET

2512 G u a d a lu p e 

On the Drag •

T H E C L O S E T is the U n iv e rsity's m ain outlet for F R Y E boots. W e stock ! 
a trem end ou s in ven to ry in both m en s and w o m e n s sizes a n d w e are I 
c a p a b le of g ivin g a true professional fit. So when you think F R Y C | 
boots, think T H E C L O S E T , on the Drag.

T a k e N o rm a Je a n h o m e 
w itll y o u .

Aln e

A u s t i n

Brown* - Ile

B ry a n

Corpus Chesil

G alveston

Houston

Killeen 

Mc Allen

Odessa

Pasadena

Pharr

San Angelo 

N ew B ra u n fe ls

San Antonio

Victoria

Waco

Ju n ction S to res
Beaumont 

I ubbock 

Alexandria La 

North Little Ro, k Ark 

Temple

 Page 12 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Thursday, September 30, 1976

The Original
TREASURE ISLAND
flu-
1 9 3 0 '* Color Cartoon*

I s la n d 

5 3 0 8 :0 5 

IO 30 

C a r t o o n s ; 7 : 7 5 1 0 : 0 0

Adults S2 OO 
Children S I-0 0

£ /SLANT)

EXCLUSIVE

C S T A R T S T O M O R R O W A

t— im in iiriiiiiiTiiriiirnnitr ii1 f 'tliiiiiiHiiiliMW— im I I

1:20-5:30-9:40

3:25-7:35

SOAPCREES 
i)Saloon

T O N I G H T

EL
MOLINO

FRIDAY
U RAN IU M
SAVAGES

Ph 3279016 

£ 707 BEE CAVES BD

TONIGHT 

FR E E S H O W

SONSTAR

2 6 1 0 GUADALUPE 
4 7 2 - 0 0 7 8

t i l 6 3 0 
$ 1 7 5 
F E A T U R E S AT 
6 :3 0 -9 :0 0

T R A N S * T E X A S

E

I >0(1 MA.I> 

RO

F!A 1:20-3 OO 4 45 6 75 8 :1010 OO

SFI OIRICTORT 

AD FOR 
FEATURE TIMES

WHAT DOES 
"THE PYRAMID' 
HAVE TO DO WIT 
A TELEVISION 
NEWS TEAM— 
ONE BUCK MAN 
ONE WHITE?

S C V L 11
B eau ties

3pt A w ay.

presents

T o n ig h t
O n ly

O ne o f th* Most Bizarre 
D etective Films o f the Forties 
Robert Montgom ery s
LADY IN IHE LAKE „„

W ith M o n tg o m e ry , Audrey T o tter, and Lloyd Nolan, Raym ond 
C h an d ler's P hillip M a rlo w e is em bodied by th e cam era. W e see only 
w h a t he sees, hear our (his) disem bodied voice, see glim pes of ourself 
(as M a rlo w e ) in passing m irrors, and w a tc h th e fist h it the cam era lens 
w h en M a rlo w e gets punched out.
A startlin g e x p erim en t for H o llyw o o d of the forties and one of th e m ost 
incredible of all th e d etective film noirs of the period.

7:00 & 9:00

Admission 1.25

Jester Aud.

IIOItlL
sunups

WELCOME TO THE JJBO CENTURY.

Hh- only thing yen 

-jrr hove n Vis 

perfe< i world of toto' pleasure . you* 3 0 rn birthday.

x

“ ‘ LA CHIENNE,’ Jean Renoir’s 
recom­
1931 classic can be 
m e n d e d w ith o u t rese rv a tio n ! 
Splendid!”

— VINCENT CANBY, 
N Y. TIMES

- XfiNRCNOIK'5
LflQITCNNC

St a m u j» M IL I I M S I M O N

I OO 2 4 5 4 3 0
6 20 8 10 1 0 :0 0

FEATURES $1 25 til 6:00 ~ $1 50 after 

\ 
MIDNIGHTERS SI ,25 (Fri & Sat — Si SO) f

SEE D I R E C T O R Y A D 
FOR F E A T U R E T IM E S

I SOD -lf asm,' .AHI r BO

FEATURE TIMES
12:45 -3:00 -5 :1 0 -7 3 0 -9 50

STARTS 
TO M O RRO W 
AT 3 
THEATRES

Nobody could 
dream him up. 

His incredible 

bank robbery 
is all the more 

bizarre... 

because 
it s true.

GOD
HELF
BOBBY
ANC
HELEM

They re in love rs 

N e e d le P a rk

tei -

L o g an is 29.
I OO 3 10 
5 2 0 7 3 0 9 4 0

i t :::
THE TRIPLE 
AWARD WINNER 
IS BACK!
JAC K NICHOLSON

B BT ALTUM
at rn Bm 
b is t m ic ro n

3(ST sa W R TBT
(/e rn s H*nn,S mr*

nvtr r.Rsu /malts „

K A R E N B L A C K .. S U S A N A \ SPACE-

MIDNIGHTER

n U S T I N 442-5719

130 SO C O N G R ES S AVE.
SEE D I R E C T O R Y A D 
EQR F E A T U R E T IM E * ,

Fine Im ported Coffees
At the Low est 
Prices in Town.
By the Pound.

C O M M O N
^IBRKET

In The Deon or ground t o Your Order.

C oijnnbiG S u p re m o 

James cc t' 

M ounroiri 

hone How on 
K lim ini re 
Est--,- ■ 

Our Blend 
\ e me se 
M o c h o io s o 

French Boot,'

S3

S3 25

53 25
S3
S3

Dec jtfe ared B e c -

S 3
S3
S3
SO
S3 25

3 0 4 W e s t 1 3 th S tre e t

O pen - 3 0 N M 6 JO PM 

M 

' - :jv " - 

it rd iv

C o n 4

Alice has a 
12-yea r-old kid.
She lasntgota joh 
and shes on her own.
I low col ne she has 
such agt X)(
(in ie.’

ELLEN BURSTYN
KRIS KRISTOFEERSON
A C E 
DOESN'T 

UVE HERE

ANYMORE m

STARTS TOMORROW!

VILLAGE A I RIVERSIDE
 1930 RIVERSIDE - 441 5689
2700 AN D E R SO N -451-8352 I

OPEN 1:45 • FEA. 2:00, 3:35, 
5:10, 6:45, 8:20, 9:55 
All SEATS 51.50 til 6:30
“H o lly w o o d 

porn is h ere . . 
H ig h t N o w .”

A l < r a i d s t Cl I I , 

M i d n i g h t R i m

“A c l a s s ic p iece 
x o f e r o t ic a ”

B o r d ) ‘I S / ' o t t , 

ATR r I t u r k

n 
U p t n 
2 :15 

F E A T U R E S
2:30-4:20 6:10
8:00-9:50
Reduced prices til 6:15 (Mon.-Sot.)

[CHARLES BRONSON 
HU. IRELAND
"FROM NOON 
ob TILL THREE" Si

I A L L C I N E M A S * E V tk 7 D A Y T I L 1 : 3 O P . M - " s i l c f l

f y ^ c T ? : 

'n 5 X f P / i O W ^ l 

I H 35 AT KOB*G IN. 45V-7326

D o o r s O p e n
Oaily 12:45

e a s t 

:■

D A Y * 

6 20-8:05-9 50 

*

Starts f O M O R R O W !
Roman Fbbnskis
"Chinatown''
exposed the
dark side
of corruption.- 
r
His Repulsion 
explored a
warped mind.
. . . 
His'Rosemarys 
Baby "delved 
into the occult.

; 

Now,
Roman Fbbnski s 
"The Tenant.!, 
something 
altogether 
new,
altogether 
chilling.. 

.. 

I 

:

ne does it to you 

like. Hon ion R lanski
lf I ii!*)' -pse ty
1 
A R o m a n P o lo n s k i F ilm

T H E

T E N A N T

at 12 4 5 -3 :0 5 -5 ? 0 

I 35 9:50

H RESTRICTED

Nm

i a s a t K W 6 i w : 4 . T N

ut 1 1 : 4 5 a m.

open daily

DAVI V u N H Y G i B C

^ 

. OO i 8 5

B A R B K A S M I S A N D F E S T I V A L )

S 7 » i e / i 
f k W Y

• . ■ 

)' \! "iiJ T,

Funny 9

t " ! 
I X

I 
l y

12:00
> ;«

 

 

 

^ 

J:J* 

.

#

W

C A A N
coming Od 8th

H E L L O ,

D O L L Y !

hciD
Ov'fcR!

S II* BIG 

W EEK

S A R A H M IL IS 

‘C? 

, H « . : 'C f F i t , S O N

IJ OC 
. OC 
4 OO

8 OC
IO OC

f : X,

th e 
p a n ic in
n e e d le
p a r k s

S TAR R IN G
AL P A CI NO
and
KITTY W IN N
STARTS
TOMORROW!

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5AR9

Friday & Saturday 
Oct. 

I & 2

Academ ic Center Aud. 

7:55 & 9:30 

1.50

LATE SH O W 

Friday & Saturday

11:05 

1.40
Academ ic Center Aud.

“ A STYLISH COMEDY THAT IS BRILLIANT

AND IM AGINATIVE' ’ 

X X S X "

'O TO O LE IS FUNNY,
DISTURBING,
DEVASTATING!'
~ Jay C o ck s, Time Magazine

“ A BRILLIANT 
FILM
-S T U N N IN G !’
-Ju d ith Crist, 

Hen Yoth M agazine

jose PH-1 ii rn m si Hts
a JULES BUC* PRODUCE 
FOR KftP Fit Mb . TO
PETER OTOOLE 
ALASTAIR S IM 
ARTHUR LOWE

A Marvin Worth Production 
Eutuhtt Produce 

*. w -oUy by 

Valerie Perrine
I v e , e l by

. J . , , - . , 

David V Picker Julian Barry Marvin Worth Bob Fosse 
United Artists
OD 

Fri, Sat, & Sun 
Oct I, 2, & 3 

Burdine Aud.

7:45 & 9:45

1.50

ACADEMY

LATE Show

Friday & Saturday 

Oct I & 2 

Burdine Aud.

11:45 O N LY 

1.25

S lm ln n l ( m i I 
I Urn*

T H E 

RULING CLASS

Cinema 5 presents
THE
HELLSTROM
r n
333Q E K

R n iL M u M *

« m « t m r r L 

^ L C T r e t r t r P t y yy

rn. PACINO
i n t l
APTE

o

Rf* TWC TED

R

•532

j. 

t r t r t v n i n trrrq

 »« 

s

THURSDAY S SPECIAL 
7 5 e HIGHBALLS ^ 
*1.95 PITCHERS

^

tJ£**44!T.

li:oo-lo-oo

413 w.23 st*

4 7 U X G G 8

aw,WSM H i J I f \ >i< t < ■ < ll tV/ t^LL-J.U J < LU L U M rf ( I i .L, 4 M ^.U I .I HIX i X U f i l J1 

J

FRIENDLIEST PLACE IN
AUSTIN.

G reat d rin ks at reasonable prices 

the 

latest am usem ent m achines; fin e 
ham burgers; live e n te rta in m e n t; and 
there's never a cover. 

lf you tiave frie n d s in A u s tin th e y 'll 
lf yo u d o n 't have 
tell yo u ab ou t us. 

any frien ds here, com e on by and 
m eet some.

T O N IG H T
DAN & D A V E
Never A Cover

I R iv e

A*

presents 
W ednesday and Thursday N ig ht

DOGTOOTH VIOLET

Friday and Saturday N ig h t
ALVIN CROW

Sunday N ig h t

JAM SESSION 4 pm till ...

COVER CHARGE $ 1 .0 0 BLOODY M ARY S $ 1 .0 0 
V /i miles west on 2 2 2 2 
For more info call 3 4 5 - 7 4 6 6

Thursday, September 30, 1976 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 13

A N ^ J T E X A S

L H G E l

r

n

1 5 0 0 S PLEASANT VALLEY RD 
JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 

. . .

U L I

REDUCE!> PRU I 
TU *> P M
M < ’ N t h r u S V t

SI.SO TIL 6 P M 
FEATURES 
-1:40- 
-3:45- 
-5:50- 
-7:55- 
- 1 0 :0 0 -

The man who 
fell to Earth r
David Bowie

S I.5 0 
TIL 6 P M 

FEATURES 
-700 
-3:30- 
5:50- 
-6:30 
-8 :0 0 - 
-9:30-

The Ultimate Challenge.. 
Motocross

One Chance to lllln

ENDS TODAY

Ll.!!; Ii ll

rTTTT

S I S O 
TIL 6 P M 
FEATURES 
-1:20 
-3:00 
-4:45- 
-6 2S 
8 10 
IO OO

si so
I I I 6 ? M
1:00- 
3.10- 
-5 20 
7 3S 
9:55-

p c ; « . A P O S IT IV E

M Y S T I C A L E X P E R I E N C E
< n e J b y : 1 1 M A N 1 t i M I 

- n 

■:

"T H E 
M ISSOURI 
, ‘BREAKS”

United Artists

M o r i o n B r a n d o 
J a c k N i c h o l s o n

ENDS TODAY

A u s tin 's F in e s t D is c o th e q u e 
M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y n ig h t 
Ladies A p p re c ia tio n N ig h t 
M o n -T h u r 9-11
Vi price drinks for all unescorted ladies

DRISKILL HOTEL 6th and Brazos 

474-2169

qaNDWICHES a r e a l l t h a t w e m a k e AND WE MAKp

T H U N D E R C L O U D SUE

FREE DELIVERY to a ll u t on campus dorms,
PLUS DOBIE AND CASTILLON
Delivery Hours Sun 5-11 pm Mon-Fri 6 -1 2 pm

. . . . . 1.8 0
Roast Beef 
........... .. . 1 80
T u rk e y 
..................... 1 80
H am 
M i x e d Cold Cuts
1 .7 5
Tuna 
..................... 1.60
S a l a m i .................. 1.45
Cheesecake 
.75

. . .

Egg Salad . . . ......... 
Bologna
Cheese
Hot M eatball
Avocado
Potato Salad . .............. 
Chocolate Pie

. 1.40
................ 1.35
................ 1 35
.............. 1 75
................ 1 70
. 4 5
45

SU BS INCLUDE LETTUCE. TO M ATO ES. ONIONS, CHEESE 

YOUR CHOICE OF FRENCH OR W HOLE W H E A T ROLL

1608 LAVACA

478-3281

STANLEY TURRENTINE
Monday, October 4 
Municipal Auditorium 8 PM

P r e s e n t e d by The C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t 
C o m m i t t e e of The T e x a s U ni o n

T i c k e t s al es for C E C h o l d e r s b e g i n T h u r s d a y .
Sept. 23 H o g g Box O ffice 10-6 w e e k d a y s 
$1.50, $2.00 w ith ID (No fee re ce ip ts)

shows

female W 
impersonators 

th u r- 10p.m.
*2 roger

HH I \ U t i n ' 

j i l l i m Q red Se

from The Old Plantation of Dallas:
Mr. Jan Russell
from Bailey Street Warehouse, Ft. Worth: 
Kimberley Roberts 
from The Old Plantation of Houston:
Donna Day

Chy Clayton

C E C ID s must be 
presented at door for 
C E C tickets Failure to 
present ID will result 
in S i OO fin e

G e n e ra l p u b lic tic k e t 
sa le s b e g in T hursd ay.
S ep t 30. $5 OO $5 50 
SB OO

No ch ecks accepted

Bus schedule:
Co-Op, Jester, 
K in s o lv m g . 6:45 PM 
c o n tm u ju s service

^

Ne cam eras or 
tape recorders

f 

->: j

i £

<

NEW G A M E R O O M 
NOW OPEN l l am-2 am 
Sandwiches:
Bar-B-Q: Ham: Sausage: 
Cheese: Hot Dogs: Texas 
Size Beef Jerky 

1.00 Pitchers l l am-3 pm 
Night Club Open Soon 

4 t h & BRAZOS Behind Greyhound 

4 7 8 - 0 3 8 0

Box OHice 
Open 7:15 
Show starts dusk

showtowrt usa

HWY. 183 Ii CAMERON RD. 838 8584

Paramount Pictures presents

DIAN A ROSS s|LADy / fviaho^anv
THE 
BLUES
r -i-- Panaviso ; In olor

P G

Southside twin drlue-in
. . .. -
. I 
710 I . BEN WHITE BLVD./444 2296

H 

showtovun usa

HWY. 183 I CAMERON R0./836-8584

RON
HOWARD

C o lo r tov C P I

FREE TONITE 
SUPPORT UT SHUTTLE 
BUS STRIKERS 
Butch H ancock B a n d 
C o o l B re e z e 
AND MORE!

FRIDAY & S A TUR D AY
J IM M IE S P H E E R IS

S3 A D V A N C E AT O A T W ILLIES,
IN N E R S A N C T U M , D IS C O V E R Y

“ T h e \ are Popeye ^ 

and Olive O y I 
locked in 
p a s s i o n a t e combat.
\ HH'rnt I ’ <nb\ 

_ I

hr N r w Y ' i 

I i m r '

S w e p t
A w a v :

J: 

\ till); In I n o Werinnille t

w 

OF- 

' m w
• •
■> 

Friday & Saturday
Oct. I & 2 
I t a l i a n w i t h s u b t i t l e s __________ _

7:20 & 9:30

Batts Aud. 

R

1.50

LATE Show
Friday & Saturday 

11:30
Batts Aud.

1.50
P re m ie r En gagem e nt

Emotionally gripping and highly 
sexual. . . A genuine mind blower. N 

V ILIA 6 E VOICE

AUSTIN
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

F r i d a y O c t o b e r 8 
M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m 
8 : 0 0 p.m.

T ic k e ts Salt*" b e g in W e d ru M la s . 

S e p te m b e r 2 9 in th e H o g g 

U ov O ffie e . MI-6 w eekday>.
TO w itll CEC optional fee CM.
lino Schedule ,y C» /> rn.

( niitimtoiio Service Jester. K mardi mg. ( <>-Op

S p o n so r e d by the 
Cultural Entertain ment Co m m ittee 
o f the Texas Un io n

Ii

705 Red River

I
I

 Page 14 □ T U E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, Septem ber 30, 1976

E n te rta in m e n t

With album, TV special
Folk king emerges in force

Nevertheless Dylan is no 
fool 
it 
In the past when 
appeared he had blundered it 
turned out to be a well planned 
move on his part 

For example, in 1965. the 
king of the bilk music world 
stepped onstage at the New­
port Folk Festival with an

vet ever changing. His vee • 
diners periodically. His style 
and arrangements change 
with new Id ’s.

• H A R D R A I N ” 

( T h e 
Record) (Columbia PC 34349) 
The record is strong, though 
the sound is rough There no 
It s very real, spun*
BS 

Bv r n M IL IA E. HAV JR . 
Texan Staff Writer

Bob D yla n has alw ays 
perpetuated a mystique which 
ss vital to the continuing 
success of some artists.

In this context. Dylan has 
al way s been cautious of 
overexposing the Dylan myth, 
coming into the public eye 
only on albums and in oc­
casional concert appearances.
However. 1975 and 1976 
brought him out of hiding 
again for two consecutive 
tours, an abundance of mixed 
publicity, the release of three 
albums and his first television 
special.

The first ti n w is a massive 
entourage, playing large con 
cert halls and arenas 
in 
benefits tor the imprisoned 
boxer Rubin 
('arter

' Hurricane 

Shortly afterward, the Hon­
ing Thunder Revue embarked 
featuring 
upon another tour 
Hug e r
J o a n B a t z a n 
Met* nn

Sporting a snit c 

throng! 

mr Which 
image, this is the 
Austin 
last 
passed 
much con- 
spring causing 
!, sales and 
trovers >ver tick 
pa neies and 
promotion discre
generally leaving a bad taste 
in the mouth of many 

T \ special and album 

: luring (Ins tour the music 
was taped and the show given 
rn it." icon at Fort Collins, 
Colo was videotaped 

The results were a one-hour 
television sp< cia! aired two 
weeks ago on NHC and a new 
album out last week both by 
the name of "H ard Rain 

The reaction to both were 
mixed, which 
leads to the 
possibility that Dylan nut) be 
overexposing himself At first 
glance, he appears somewhat 
guilty

B o b D y l a n

electric guitar, much to the mucous i
the mo:
shock and dismay of the folk 
alburn in
punsts He is said to have lost 
D ylan 
a few fans that day, but the 
end result kept him or' top 
long atter morn ol the talkies 
died away He simply notes it 
as a move to rover his chang- 
mg style and those of the 
country 

a m a z e
arranger!
are no ne
the older
tirei\ ne
t h e m .

He has always been on top 

Maggie'
single dis

DR. VERNON M. BRIGGS. JR.
P R O F E S S O R O F E C O N O M I C S A T U T 

"THE ECONOMIC ISSUES OE THE

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN" 

SOUP AND SANDWICH SEMINAR

N o o n 

N o r d a n Lounge 

Student Center

University Christian Church
2 0 0 7 U n iv e r s it y A v e n u e

THE VILLA CAPRI
I'HE'f \T$ DItii ( T
FHI' -1 LOS DOS
1520 A.D,

THEATRE R E ST A U R A N T 

D IN N E R - 2-H O U R SH O W $8,95 
G R O U P RATE Sd 95 
EAT WITH YOUR H A ND S (OI 
MERRY
W IT H K IN O H E N R Y VO I, HIS 
' HA 
M IN S T R E L S 
F A N T A ST IC ANO U N B E L IE V A B t 

IN THE S H O W 

LONDON IN THE YEA R ’ 520

RESERVATIONS

FREE DINNER 
AND SHOW
for October 
Birthdays, 
Annivarsatrias And

Of S ta te Visitors

IR K S ! D R IN K & B E

. J U G G L E R S , 
R S . 
S H A V E CAs-LE D 
P.A C K SN 7 . V E T O

O u r d o g s r u n o n a f a s t

" a c k .

£

a r

Tho
Stanley 
Kubrick 
i Film 
festival

2400 GUADALUPE STREET

V A R S I T Y

4 7 4 4351
Evsryday Si OO til 6
Features 1:45-5:15-8:45

.‘B

a r r y

Wt -rnie our 
■ let ', t Hindu i 

Af It; all. u 

u> u a do* t

4 * 4 * 44*4 

* 4 9 4 a * 4 ★ ★ ★ 4* 4- ★ ★

*■
4
R- 
it

WHyhaadMdywftaarini&M&ki Hdbte

Tonight thru Sat.

.4 syInm Recordirig A rf isis

T h e R o w a n s

C o m i n g Oct. 5 & 6
J R . W A L K E R A N D THE A L L 
5 T A R S

A d v . tickets $4 OO a f O a * W illie s 
in n e r S a n c tu m & O .K . Boo ks a n d Records 
 

— 

_

 

 

 

 

 

 

—

&L_ 

I HI I I W S
TAVERN

T O N I G H T

Drama: THE GHETTO TOO

W i t h the A f r o - A m e r i c a n Players

id twin lead guitar work 
hich makes it harder rock-
g than the original 
Another early song is "One 
.M.my Mornings" done 

Uh . heavy rock influence. 
Next 
is a surprise with 
-■ .ck Inside ol Mobile With 
e Memphis Blues Again.” 
lo dt
i Monde F P , this has 
n one of my
v.trite-' This version is just

impressive

Also included on the record 
‘ S h e l t e r F r o m the 
e 
iinn." 
'You're a Big Girl 
ivy and "Idiot Wind” from 
t Dim in the I racks and 
from his last ITF

ster 

ss i re
I 
fly enjoy the music 
; 
re The strength of the band 
ps the high energy driving
rough both sides. P a r ­
t ia l'!’ nice 
is the heavy 
unitiling used here, as on

I ARD R A IN ' — (The TV'
Special*
I: was Dylan’s first. Again.
messing around. Pure 
Tan. Pure music with only a 
w distinctive commercial
> Traction*
The first few songs as the 
ening tune ' A Hard Rain's 
Mina F a ll." were sung along 
th Joan Baez Their voices 
n well together and comple- 
urst each other. Dylan's 
ugh and Bae/’s smooth.
' heard some bad comments 
out the use of hand held 
I found them well 
meras 
and effective The ex- 
-rne close-ups and mobility 
- useful in catching the ex- 
ement of the concert, and 
ding an almost intimate

t s an excellent piece of 
c u m e n t a r v hi st or y of

NELSONS
GIFTS
4502 So Conge** 
Phone: 444-3814

• Z U N I

• N A V A J O 
• H O P I 

O P E N IO o rn lo 6 p rn

CLOSED M O N D A Y

M i vt tm 

for old gold high 
school rings, 
graduation rings etc. 
CHARLES LEUTWYLER
M A Y I * M i l d

PHOTOGRAPHS
mreu tkt 

do the drag

ROYCE STUDIOS

W e are n o w d o i n g 

r A l T E D A T I O N Q " I
ALTERATIONS
I
JEANS, SHIRTS 
I 
DRESSES
I 
I 
I 
I

I M A G E S

O U T S ID E A L T E R A T IO N S 

E x p e rtly a n d P ro m p tly

* bv Hob Elliott s
242 0 G u a d a lu p e 
'J 

j

I N D I A N J E W E L R Y

RESUME & PASSPORT

FAMILY STYLE BAR-B-Q 
GROUP RATES 

R O 7 5 

P E R P E R S O N

R IB S • S I K l lf B l I F • S A U S A G E 

M IN IM U M 4

SET PORTIONS

D ^ O U T 
BACK
ON THE 
PATIO
GROUPS or 
PARTIES

S E A T IN G FO R 
TW O H U N D R E D

THE
COMMON
I N T E R E S T

H IG H BALLS 
ALL N IG H T
l iv e

J. DAVID KANADY 
N o C o v e r
• Nachot • Pizza •

O P E N D A I L Y IO A.M. TO l l P.M

41st and M edical Pkwy 
453 6796

Aerlhcfo//

5725 N .I H 35 
T h u r s d a y - F n d o y

BUDDY WILSON
S a t u r d a y - S u n d a y

Jimmy Sims
& The Customs
HAPPY HOUR 2-8 
EVERYDAY
Frid a y - S a t u r d a y
STAG LADIES
Happy Hour All Night

e
RICK CASUAL 

BAND
f e a t u r i n g 
Stu Shuman

S Y M P H O N Y S Q U A R E
AM PH ITH I M I R

Friday. Oct, I
Bobby Bridger
performing '’Seekers of the Fleece'
8 30 pm - $2.50 

Sa tu r d a y Oct. 2

N ovo 

8:30 pm $2.00

Sunday, Oct 3
Men! Smith
(classical guitar}

8:00 pm $2.00

4 7 6 - ( (*(i 4

11 lh & R E D R I M R

W M k l M i D IS r A V I: I KOM ( \ M I’ l S

TRAVEL GROUP CHARTER
H o u s to n / C a ra c a s / H o u s to n
Leave Dec. I 8, Return Jan. 16 
Price from *296.00
For details call: Yolanda Denman
TEXAS TRADEWiNDS TRAVEL
1801 Lavaca, Austin, Texas 78701 
AC 512/476-4707

M E N S WEAR
2222 Guadalupe
OPEN
IVERY THURSDAY
Till 8 p.m.

- '--Y J?1 4

S ’

■ 

M o n . - S a t . 9 - 5 : 3 0

PATTON
RETURN S!

E N D S
'O D A Y '

in a film by 
F R A N C O I S 
T R U F F A U T

THE 
STORY 
OF

ADELE FL

GEORGI: (.s a m

in - r a iT o n r 
m sM

VIL.LAGE 4
ITM ANOfRSON 4SI SSS?
F E A T U R E S 

5 :4 5 -8 : 4 5

JACK NICHOLSON
OME FLEW OMER
IHE CUCKCak NEST

THE
© M E N
GREGORY PECK 
□ LEE REMICK gy

CCK 5

SM HT

0 6:00-8.00

Twi-tite 5 30-6:00 SI.50

-TH E 
O T H E R SID E 
O F T H E 
M O U N T A IN '

5:15-7:30 
Twi-litt* 4:45-5:15 $1.50

CLINT E A S T W O O D

O U T L A W 
J O S E Y W A L E S

5:30-8:1S 
Twi lit* 5:00-5:30 SI SO

THE 
P Y R A M I D
... a positive experience]

5:45-7:45
Twi-Lit* 5:15-5:45 SI SO

PU 

^ 

Tho U l t im a t e ... 

M o toc ro ss
"O N E CHANCE 

> Murder by DeaTh

A

 

6 00 8 00
Twi-Lite S:30-6:00 51.50

® TO W IN 7'Q 

6:15-8:15

Twi-lit. 5:45-6:15/51J *

7 - .. .Ll

FAMILY DAYS ARI STILl IN PROGRESS THROUGH
OCT.

r iiy s

n o w offers y o u air­
c o n d i t i o n e d s e a t i n g 
in s id e a n d this c o u p o n 
to ce le b rate .

B e e f

Sandwich

OEL!Cl°'J^>

j 2 Arbys with Cheese ........... M.24
2.14 Value, Save 90=

— Good through Oct. 8 —

Start collecting your Super Series ARBY s glasses

today! They're in now!
4411 S. Lamar...............................................892-2058
1715 Guadalupe................................. 472-1582
| 5400 Burnet Rd....................................451-3760

j MUST BRING COUPON

We pay 15C a lb. cash for aluminum cans 
and other, clean, household aluminum.

' n, 

a* 
, 

i O e a lu m in u m foil pin p a n s fro z en lo o p a n d d in n e r 
cl 

jip p u d d in g a n a m e a t c o n t a in e r s O f f ! . u n e m * ” c le a n 
in n : urn 'e m s ;a n De re d e e m e d C a ll y o u r C e n t e r 'n r le t,tits

B rin g y o u rs to:

Reynolds Aluminum 
I Austin Recycling Center 

1935 E. 5th 
T uesday— Saturday 
9:00 a rn — 4:30 p.m.
Phone 478-0836

Alum inum

M uscular Dystrophy

v • I

» r x

Two shows; 7:30 and IO p m.

A d m is s io n ; 5 50 for U T ID H o ld e rs
$1 OO G u e s t s

Reservations* 471-5653

I 

'i s *

TO N IG H T

* 7 a n d 9 : 3 0 p m . 

$ 1 .0 0 U T ID 

J

B a t t s A u d , 

*
* 
*
*
*
* 4 4 ’4 '* 4 '4 4r4-444r4 4- A * v 4 A x 4 * * * i * * * * ) i 4 *

$ 1 . 5 0 M e m b e r s 

VIL.L.AG E a
Z70OANOt*SQ*-4S?S»3

FEATURES 
5:30-7 45-10 00 «

R E D U C E D P R I C E S T IL 6 OO V O N CR I 

j

 Thursday, September 30, 1976 □ THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 15

■ c a m p u s n e w s * n

Tests for IRS jobs scheduled for Saturday

’ 5 p rn F r id a y a* 2105 
’ 5 p m F r id a y a* 21 0 s 

Examinations for tax ex­
aminer positions at IR S Ser­
vice Center will be given by 
the U.S. Civil Service Com­
mission at 8:30 a m. and ll 
a m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday 
at St Edward's University 
Moody H a ll 200, 3001 S 
Congress Ave , or at Huston- 
Tillotson College. Dickey- 
Lawless Auditorium. Ninth 
and Chicon Streets. More than 
IOO positions are available for 
GS-3s at $3.41 per hour, from 
the 5 p.rn to I 30 a m tours of 
duty.

a n n o u n c e m e n t s

G A Y C O M M U N I T Y SE RV IC E S a . i I h o l d
m e e t i n g s 
i n t o r m a I o n a 'id 
c o u n s e lin g f r o m 4 lo IO p rn M o n d a y 
th r o u g h F !-,d a v 
th o U n iv e r s it y 
rn 
" Y ' 2330 G u a d a lu p e Si F o r m o re

' o r 

in f o r m a t io n on le s b ia n o r m e n s ra p 
g ro u p s c a ll 477-6699 

GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT w . l l s p o n s o r a 
s p e e c h b y D r 
R o b e r t F o w l e r 
S c h m a lz , g e o lo g y p r o fe s s o r a t P e n n 
ir a t e U n iv e r s it y a t t p rn T h u r s d a y 
rn G e o lo g y B u ild in g 
IOO S c h m a lz 
w il l sp e a k on " E v a p o r i t e s , S u lfid e s 
a n d P e tr o le u m 
is in - 
v te d

T h e p u b lic 

HILLEL FOUNDATION WHI h o ld Y o m K ip p e r 
s e rv ic e s 7 p m . S u n d a y a n d a f IO 
a rn 
a n d 5 p m M o n d a y w it h 
b r e a k f a s t f o llo w in g th e s e ', .e s a ’ 
2105 San A n to n io St 

T h e r e w i l l 

INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE Of th e B a p tis t 
S tu d e n t U n io n w il l s p o n s o r a p a r ty 
fo r s tu d e n ts a t 7 30 p rn F r id a y in 
th e B a p t st S tu d e n t U n io n , 2204 San 
A n t o n i o S t 
b e 
re fr e s h m e n ts g a m e s a n d e n t e r t a in 
ti e n ' a t rn 

:h a r g p 
MA R R IE D STUDENT H O U S IN G SINGLE 
PARENTS O RGANIZATION w il t s p o n s o r 
a tr,p . t c s a n L ic k to r a b a r b e q u e a t 7 
p rn F r i d a . M e m b e r s s h o u ld m e e t 
at 1220 A B r a c k e n r id g e A p a r t m e n ts 
MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION CENTER 
f a s a s c h e d u le o ' c o u r s e c r e d ‘ * e x ­

a m in a t io n s o ff e r e d d u r nq th e ta 
s e m e s te r 
e l i g i b i l i t y 
a v a il a b le 
W ic h it a S' 
M o n d a y t h r o u g h F n d a y 

T es* d e s c r ip t io n s a n d 
i n f o r m a t i o n a so a r e 
2616
th e c e n t e r 
to 5 p m 

o p e n 8 a m 

f r o m 

R A S S L L E A R N I N G S E R V I C E S w 

f o r p e rs o n s 

s p o n s o r a c o n s u m e r e d u t a o n 
s e m in a r 
in 
m a k in g a p p r o p r ia te a n d n to r m e d 
sp ee d r e a d in g ’ c o u rs e s v 
use of 
in J e s te r C e n te r 
n o o n T h u r s d a y 

in te r e s te d 

A 209

READING EFFICIENCY w il l be th e to p ic fo r 
d is c u s s io n by th e F A S S L L e a r n in g 
in 
S e r v ic e s a* 3 o m 
J e s te r C e n te r A 332 

T h u r s d a y 

STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES is S e e k in g c 
m a le v o lu n te e r to p r o v id e a s u p p e r 
fiv e r e la t io n s h ip a n d t u t o r ng f o r a 7 
f r o m a o n e - p a r e n t 
y e a r - o ld b o y 
h o m e 
if in te r e s te d c o t fa c t th e Sn - 
d e n t V o lu n te e r S e r v ic e s 471-3305 

r EXAS BOWLING CLUB w i l l m e e t 

fo r a 
q u a lif ic a t io n ro u n d 'o r th e n e x t in ­
t e r c o lle g ia t e m e e t C c ' 
l f -1 a t n oon 
S a t u r d a y a t C a p i t a l B o w . 5700 
G r o v e r A v e 
A i i . q u e s t io n s o r 
p r o b le m s s h o u ld be r e f e r r e d to B t ad

THE TEXAS U N IO N 

H u r s t 474-0107 or F - a n k E la m 472 
O C ,

IDEA AND 

ISSUES 
COMMITTEE w -’ 1 s p o n s o r a s a n d w ic h 
Si’ .'- n a r w it h g u e s t s p e a k e r L n da 
P e r r ne U n v e rs ty O m b u d s m a n , a t 
n o o n T h u r s d a y n th e D o b ie R o o ' 
f o u r t h 
A c a d e m ic C e n t e r 
P e r - m e a 
Y o u r s e lf a s a S tu d e i t

I sp ea k on 

A s s e rt n y 

f l o o r 

THE TEXAS UNION AMERICAN EXPERIENCE 
T h e 
s p o n s o r 
SERIES w 
G h e tto 
IO p . rn 
to o ' a t 7 3C a id 
T h u r s d a y in th e T e x a s T a v e r n A d 
m is s io n is SU c e n ts a th u t ID a n d s i 

th e p la y 

fo r g u e s ts

THE TEXAS UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE
w i l l s p o n s o r a p in b a ll t o u r n a m e n t 
f r o m 4 to 6 p m T 'lu r s d a y in ’ ne Te > 
as T a v e r n

THE TEXAS U N IO N 

IDEAS A ND 

ISSUES 
COMMIT IEE A l l sp ot or a sa t A i c h 
s e m in a r w it h R a b b i N e a t B o r ov ' / 
le a d in g a d is c u s s io n of 'h e J e w is h 
t - o r r t n o o n 
N e w Y e a ' 
I p m 
to 
T h u r s d a y 
t h e D o b ie C e n t e r 
in 
C o n fe re n c e R o o m ,

THE TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE .v e t
A D e l i c a t e

s p o n s o r 

t u r n 

t h e 

- ... ) o „ ~ 

t a - . i . . 
u , . , . • , 
B a la n c e 
a* 7 a n d 9 p m T h u r s d a y 
in B a t t s A u d ! ' r urn A d m ss on is $ t 
a th 11 T D a n d S5 SO f o r o th e rs 
M E E T I N G S
Bl ACK GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
h o ld a h a p p y n o u r f r o m 4 to 6 

a 
p r> F r id a y m th e 

’ e xa s 7 a • e m 

S e a ttle , W a s t 

CEMER EOS ENERGY STUDIES and P o p u ta 
h on R e s e a rc h C e n te r w ii sp o n s o r 
g u e s t s p e a k e r D r . M a r v in E O sen 
. B a t e lie H v m a i A f f a ir s R e e a rc h 
C e n te r 
a f ■> c m 
t h u r s d a y n E r n e s t C o c k r e ll j; r H a h 
i 204 M a r v in a t i sp e a k v 
Soc ta 
M y t h ■ M e th o d "1" T he 
in d ic a t o r s 
; s.. b l ic is in v te d 
AMERICAN SOCIETY OE INTERIOR OESIGN 
t to n a l 
'o d is c u s s 
e y 

a 
J e s I g n w i t h R u s s e ! 
p ro fe s s io n a l -’'S I D a t 7 * rn T h u r s ­
day in T S P a in t e r H a il 412. 

m e e t 

;n - ,',' 

5 1 a 

C H I C A N O S 

IN T E R E S A O O S 

EN 
COMUNI CACtONES w i n m e e t t o d i s ­
cuss a C l E C c o n s t i t u t i o n an d m a k e 
p la n s f o r a g r o u p d in n e r a ' 5 30 p rn 
T h u r s d a y 
i n C o m m u n i c a t i o n 
B u d d in g A 5 202 B 

CHINA PEOPLES ERIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION of 
'h e U n ite d S ta te s w il l m e e t fo r a n

i 

I 
a tio n a o r o a r a m on M a . T se 
t fu c a tio n a p r o g r a m on M a o Tse 
to n g n e tt c l!''.; p o e tr y a n d e s s a y s by 
M a o a s lid e sh o w a n d a b r ie f h is to r y 
in th e 
fe a t 8 p m F r id a y 
o f t i is 
B a n k o f a . st n M e e tin g R o o m 250! 

S. C o n g re s s A v e 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE O RGANIZATION w il 
ts w e e k ly m e e t ng a t 7 JO p rn 

n. Id 
- u rs d a y m T e x a s U n io n S o u th 7 

COED GYMNASTICS w m e e t ’ O o r ja n iz e 
a nd p an a c h v tie s fo r th e s e m e s te r 
at 7 p rn T h u r s d a y in B e llm o n t n a il 
sue 
in te r e s te d per so n s a r e ny ite d to 
a lle n d

CO MM UNICATION c o u n c il w il l m e e t f o r a
f o r a ll C o m m u n ic a t io n 301 
in 
fy C e n te r S tu d e n ts w il l be 
t a l k w i t h D e a n W a y n e 

m ix e r 
s tu d e n ts a f 4 30 p . rn T h u r s d a y 
'h i- F a c. 
a b le 
to 
D a n ie ls o n a n d m e e t o th e r co rr, 

m u n ic a f io n s tu d e n ts 

CZECH CLUB w il l m e e t f o r s in g in g p r a c tic e 
a t 8 p rn T h u r s d a y in C a lh o u n H a ll 
- h e m s w ll 
103 C or 
to lo a th e m e e tin g 

r s a fio n a f 

•

EULENSPIEGElv EREIN GERMAN CLUB w il l 
in th e 

I JO p rn T h u r s d a y 

m e e t at 
T o b in R o o m B a tt-, H a il 201 

HILLEL FOUNDATION w il l m e e t 'o r Sh ab ba *

s e r v ic e s a ' 7 
s e r v ic e s a ' 7 
S an A n to n o St 

G AY COMM UNITY SERVICES w 1 m e e t fo r 
G a ' A u s tin C C S N e w s le t te r s a f 7 
p m T h u rs d a y F o r m o r e in f o r m a 
h o n c a d 477 6699 

rn Spec 

T h u r s d a y 
A n y 

INTERSERVIOI COUNCIL w il l m e e t a f 4 JO 
" B u d d n y
r e g s t o r e d s e r v c e 
c u r r e n t y 
*o s e n d a 

; 
104 
O ' 
re p r e s e n te d 
re p r e s e n ts ! ve 

a n i ; a I i o n n o t 

is u r g e d 

m e e t 

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS a 

\ 
s to p c o m p u te ve o v e r e a t in g a t 8 p m 
T h u r s d a y >ft; T a r r y t o w n M e th o d is t 
C h u r c h 2601 E x p o s it io n B lv d U se 
th e n o r th e n ti a n c e 
p h i c h i i m e ta w ill m e e t ‘ cm 

its f i r s t f a ll 
r u s h fu n c tio n w it h N o r m a S e w c .- 
IO p rn T h u r s d a y in th e D o b ie 
a t 7 
io b b y 
C o n fe re n c e R o o m 
le v e l of 
. v c e 
S o w id y e w i l l 
rip - " I 'o ''-. 
speak on Communication of Per­
s o n a l P o w e r in th e B u s * n e ss W o r ld . ” 
te a c h 
ju e s a f 
th e T e x a s 

30 p m T h u rs d a y 

SKYDIVING CLUB w i t m e e t 
c a r a c t 1 e pa - eg 

fo e h n 
in 

to 

T a v e r " 7

T f D CONSTANZO EAN CLUB WHI m e e t *0 d'S

t o r 

USS p l a n s 
: • s s C la n s
r o r 

t h e R c e a n d 
i g a r'!,-.', a ! 6 30 u m 
CW 
T h u r s d a y a ' S c h q iz G a r te n D o n 
y e a r s e n io r c o m p u t e r 
P y e 
s ix ty 
w i t ) s p e a k o n 
sc ie n e e m a l o r 

B u ild in g C tu b M o r a ls 

y o u n g s o c ia l is t a llia n c e w i m e e t tc 
d si uss I N 
sot ia (St W o r k e rs p a r 
' . s e e e tie n c a m f a gns a* ' SO p rn 
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PHI BET A c h i a m e e t a t 7 p rn T i y r s da ■ 
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in W a g g o n e r H a • 201 
th e f i r s t m e e t ng o f th e ye ar * 
a n d o ld m e m b e r s

r> 

SEMINARS

• 
f r o m 2 to 4 p rn T h u r s d a y in 

SERVICES FOR RETURNING STUDENTS w
h o ld a s e m - '. ii on M a n a g e m e n t 
T im e 
D o b i - R o o m 
C * 'r t e r C a ro t H a t f ie ld 
D so e ve r , M a g a z m i w 

e d it o r of 
w
s 

flo o r A c a d e m 

t ) u r ‘ f 

, O t I p A N O S A N D W I C H S E M I N A R A

th e 

E c o n o m ic 
s o t a s e m in a r on 
issues o f 
f ir e P r e s id e n t i a l C a m ­
by D r V e r n o n v B r ig g s 
p a ig n 
u n i v e r s i t y E C O n O m i C S 
j | 
P r o fe s s o r a t n o o n T h u rs d a y in th e 
N o r d a n L o u 
u n i v e r s e C h r is 
tia n C b u r e t \ w-V- U n iv e r s e , A v e

C ; A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS I N G 
R a i l S 

13

15 w o r d m i n im u m 
E a c h w o r d o n e t im e 
E a c h w o r d 2-4 t im e s 
IO
E ar h w o rd 8 9 tim e s 
$ 09
E a c h w o r d IO o r m o r e t im e s 
S 
95
S tu d e n t r a t e e a c h t u n e 
S3 80
I in c h o ne t im e 
I c o l » 
! c o l 
S3 4!
I in c h 2 9 t im e s 
* 
I c o l * I in c h te n o r m o r e t im e s S 3 C7

S 
$ 1 2
S 

DEADLINE SCHEDULE 

M onday Toxon Friday 
Tuotday Toxan M onday 
W odnotday T««on Tuesday 
Thurxdoy Toxan Wodnoxday 
Fridoy Toxan Thurxday 

I DO p m
H OO a m
l l OO a m
11 OO a .rn
1 1 :0 0 a m

\ -

In 

tho avant of orror* mad# in an 
odvortixom ont 
im m od ia to notre# m u it bo 
given o r the p ub lish # ,* are ro»pon»iblo for 
only ONE mcorroxt -neorhon Att cloirn* for 
ih o u ld be made not taler 
a d ju ttm e n tr 
than 30 d o n a fte r publication

S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S T A F F 

R A T E S

’ 5 w o n t m in im u m , e a c h d a y 
s 95 
E a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d e a c h ,1a - » 07 
S3 07
I t o i x I in c h ear n clay 
1 lin e 3 d a y s SI OO 

U rn la ss * e dx 
( P r e p a id N o R e fu n d s 

f a c u lt y a n d s ta t! m u s t p re 
S' d e n ts 
s e n t a c u r r e n t I D a n d p a y 
in ad 
V a n ce m T S P B ld g 3 200 1 2 5 " 8. 
W h if f s ’ 
to J 30 p m 
M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y

f r o m 8 a n 

AUTOS FOR SALE

1968 T O Y O T A C O R O N A A M P M 4 -d o o r 
se d a n e w e ! b e lte d r a d ia ls , S800 441 
698 I

1970 C H A L L E N G E R R T, 383 m a g n u m , 
c o n v e r t ib le g o o d c o n d itio n , m a k e o ff e r 
453-2726. 415 W . 39th

E L E G A N T ' 1964 J A G U A R , E -ty p e , 3 8 
lit r e co u p e 65.000 o r ig in a l m ile s K o n is , 
f a c t o r y s ir B r it is h 
e le c tr o n ic ig n itio n , 
r a c in g g r e e n 
r e b u i l ' 
e ng ne e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n O ffe r s o f 
$5500 c o n s id e re d 458 9029

la c q u e r p a in ' 

1974 P IN T O G r e a t sh a p e $2100 454 
5049, 837-4074

1964 O L D S M O B I L E F-85, S370 f i r m 458 
9029 R u n s w it h AC. n e e d in g .in ly rn n o r 
re p a ir s

I M P A L A 

1963 
h a r d t o p , a u t o m a t i c , 
p o w e r s te e r in g n e w t ir e s 5295 < a n 444 
5754 n ig h ts w e e k e n d s a n y t im e

72 P O R S C H E 914 w h ite , a p p e a ra n c e 
g ro u p , 35 OOO m ile s 5 s p e e d C B b r a c k e t 
a n c m r a' a m F v r a d io , e x c e lle n t c o n ­
d it io n S e r v ic e d b y R e n n s p o r t r e g u la r ly 
$4450 J e r r y 454 4663

1969 V W B U S G o o d c o n d itio n , s o m e 
ru s t. $950 475-4151, 454-1835 a ft e r 5

1975 S U B A R U G F , G o o d c o n d itio n C a ll 
a ft e r 8 OO 474-4649

1967 M E R C E D E S 250S 4 -d o o r s u n ro o f, 
PS P B S ta n d a rd A M F M e x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n 474-1122 e v e n in g s , w e e k e n d s 

1974 V W , 4 -S P E E D , 31,OOO m ile s 447- 
2197, a s k f o r R a n d y b e fo re IO o r a ft e r 6

'7 3 V O L K S W A G E N B U S S t a n d a r d 
t r a n s m is s io n exc e lle n ! m e c h a n ic a l co n 
d it io n , 43.000 m ile s . $2600 454-6765

73 A U S T IN M A R I N A , a u t o m a tic A C , 
e x c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n O n ly 
IO,OCK) m ile s $ 1500 454 6765

74 S A A B 9 9L E A C A V P M S te re o CB 
c r u is e c o n t r o l o n e o w n e r w e ll m a in ­
ta in e d , o n ly 37,000 m ile s 385-0741

69 v w 40 OOO m ile s ex< e lle n ! u ' a Hon 
o n ly tw o o w n e r s $ 780 C a 1: 472 3?29

1972 B R O W N T R I U M P H G T 6 C u te 
s p o rts c a r G o o d m ile a g e $2 7so 258 
6055 458-4174

'7 3 S U P E R B E E T L E 
p e r fe c t 39 OOO m ile s 385 0741

O n e o w n e r , 

68 i M P A I 
c e ile ," ' A T a " d m o to r A C s p s te re o ta p e 
p a v e r 474-2893 $500 OO 

SVV 4 -d o o r g o o d b o d y ex

1974 F I A T 128 24.000 m ile s s te re o *■
< e lle n ! c o n d it io n . R u n s good C o n s id e r 
re a s o n a b le o ff e r s 464 7928 

1972 T R 6 G o o d c o n d itio n , 
p a y m e n ts 454 8908 a t t e ' o

63 F O R D V A N c a m p e r e w e e m r u n ­
n in g c o n d i' 3 " $400 o r b est o ff e r 453 
5400

70 V W o n ly 30 000 m ile s on p re s e n t 
1500cc e n g in e A V F W - L W r a d io C a ll 
414 3417 o r 4 - 4-1487

M E R C E D E S 250 SE se da n 
'. n e 
co n d ' o r s 2800 4 6 ! 8934 b e fo re 9 a m or 
i " e i 7 p m

1967 

'4 S U P E R B E E T L E , A V F ' / 

s te re o 
c a s s e tte 31.OOO m ile s C u s to m s te e r in g 
w h e e l a n d w o o d tr in $2250 o r b e st o ff e r 
M a d e lin e , 474 2887

FOR SALE
Motorcycle-For Sale
1975 Y A M A H A 175DT L o w m tle a g e ex 
c e d e n t c o n d it io n 
h e lm e t 
r a m s u 'f C a l! a f t e r 6 30 p m 346 4070

a so c h a m 

74 H O N D A F O U R 550cc 
f a i r in g a n d 
a i c e s s o rie s , 6 OOO m ile s O ne o w n e r 385 
0741

•I74 H O N D A s o ; 

;g a ; r ' i ►-
' I - 
O'! c o o le r n e w r ib b e r n e g o t He a t t e 7 
4 >0 S I/5 0 7 477-1614 

, 

' 

’ 72 H A R D A V 125, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 
s ir e e l a n d t r a i l s p r o c k e ts 
IOO m p g $225 
476 5247

N O R T O N 860 C o m m a n d o , 1976 e le c t r ic 
s t a r t b la e k 6 6 0 '" lie s , b ro k e eg p la y in g 
la c ro s s e $1600 f i r m 47 7 7975

1972 B U L T A C O 175 A l p i n a 
c o n d itio n - e n g in e 
o r b e s t o f f e r - e v e n in g s 451-2809

g o o d 
lu s t o v e r h a u le d - $250 

Stereo-For Sale
Y A M A H A C R -400 r e c e iv e r 25 w a tts p e r 
C h a n n e l, o v e r I y e a ' w a r r a n t y le f t $250 
471-7028 a sk t o r G re g

20 W A T T S per c h a n n e l re c o v e r 2,3 w a y 
s p e a k e rs 
to b a r g a in . 
Je sse 453-7685

$165.00 w il lin g 

B S R 710X T U R N T A B L E good w o r k in g 
c o n d itio n A s k a l T h e S ound G a lle r y 
381'n n e a r 
I n t e r r e g io n a l, $50 o r b e st 
O ffe r

T E A C A 3300 O pen r e e l ta p e cleck $300.
S ony N R - 115 D o lb y u n it $75, D y n a c o ST- 
80 a m p , $75 M a ra n t i 33u0 p r e a m p , $200, 
K m *!. M o n k s t o n e a r m w it h S u p e * 
t if f 
$75 

i a ll 441-2824 a ft e r 6 

IO p rn

P IO N E E R SA7100 a m p lif ie r , p e r fe c t 
c o n d itio n $150 C a ll a f t e r 9 p m . M a r y 
L o u , 451 2810

1970 T E A C r e e l to r e e l B e s t m o d e l 
• q u ip p e d E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 
IS u n o p e n e d ta p e s $275 474 m o i

f u l ly 
in c lu d e s 

FOR SALE

Sfereo-For Sale

S P E C I A L L Y D E S IG N E D S P E A K E R S 
A N D S P E A K E R K IT S 
t ra n s m is s to n L in e s 
B ass R e fle x 
F o u r th O rd e r B u t t e r w o r t h 
A c o u s tic S u s p e n s io n 
L a r g e s t s e le i • on o f w o o f e r s - m id ra n g e s 
tw e e te rs a n d c ro s s o v e rs

fo r m o re in f o r m a t io n 
C a n R o g e rs A u d io E le c tr o n ic s 

917 W 12 th 

477 7266

Musical-For Sale
Y A M A H A L E A D A M P . 120 w a tts , 4 
s p e a k e rs p e r fe c t c o n d it io n ! M u s t s e n ! 
$250 444 7441 a tte r 7 OO

F E N D E R T W IN R E V E R B , a x is F u zz 
A p o llo p e d a l E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n M u s t 
Se! I 444 0394

M U S T S E L L G ib s o n SB d e lu x e 2 w id e 
h u m m b u c k ie s , e x i e ile n t c o n d it io n $225 
o r b e st o fte r 454-0281, R o b e rt a ft e r 
IO
p m

B R A N D N E W A lv a r e z g u it a r a n d ca se
t o s t $125. C a ll C in d y . 451-8910.
$75 

Pet*-For Sale
S E T T E R P U P P Y . 7 m o n th s o ld , sh ots. 
h o u se b ro k e n , fe m a le 
in q u ir ie s 444 9299 
m o r n in g s M W FSS

A K C G R E A T D A N E p u p p ie s 6 w e e ks, 
b ea u* f i r t ig e r s t r ip e b r in d le m a le s a n d 
fe m a le s . 474-1324.

A K C G E R M A N S H E P H E R D p u p p -e s 
S ho ts, w o rm e d 
$50 
fe m a le $40 454-0900

h e a lt h y M a le s 

Antique*-For Sale
H E A R T S A N D F L O W E R S A n t iq u e s 
4411 M e d ic a l P a r k w a y o p e n !2 noon-5 30 
V a 'a g e c lo th e s 

f u r n i t u r e a n d " 'o r e

Home»-For Sale

C O N V E N I E N T
N O R T H E A S T
T h is 3 B e d ro o m 2 B a th H o u s e is w e ll 
lo c a te d n e a r s c h o o ls s h o p p in g c it y a n d
U T b u se s 15 m in u t e s f r o m d o w n to w n 
a n d U T CH CA 2 c a r 
fa b u lo u s sh ad e 
•re c s P h 452-0400 or 475 -3 9 5 6

P R O F E S S I O N A L ' S H O M E

t 

in b o o k c axes. d en d o w n s t a ir s 
B u 
st 
ro o m 
u p s ta irs , s e p a ra te d in in g 
too w it h 3 s p a c io u s re :," Dom s 2 b a 'h s 
h a r d w o o d a n d < a r p e te d f lo o r s CH C A in 
•w< s to r es on a h ills id e f a c in g a p a r k 
See 'o bi e ve by c a llin g B ill S m a w o od 
444 7039 o r The C u lle n C o m p a n y 442-7833

J u s t l i s t e d
S to n e a n d f r a m e 3-1 w a lk in g d is ta n c e to 
H ig h la n d M a " L a r g e t r e e s c a r p e t o v e r 
h a r d w o o d 
in 
s e p a ra te d in in g 
P le a s e p ho ne 
M e lb a M c C a r t y 459 3224 e v e n in g s 453 
5116 M i f f y B e l lm a n 4426052 C e le s ta 
C u lle n 4 5i 3263 A v a - ia b ie P r o p e r tie s

b u il t in c h in a c a b in e t 

r o o m 

I st W E E k A D V E R T IS E D 
I bloc - 'r o m 45 th a n d R e d R iv e r 
d e a l to r L a w S tu d e n t 

L a r g e c h a r m in g 2 b e d r o o m 
I b a tt w it h 
t i v ng ro o m a n d d-"> c e n t r a l n e a t a nd 
fe n c e d 
nu 
y a r d W itt p le n ty o f s h r u b s a n d ' r ees 
$2 - OOO!

e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n 

lo v e ly 

ONE B L O C K TO S H U T T L E B U S 
H o m e s a n d G a r d e n s R e a lty 
459-1229

Mitc«ilaneou»-For Sale

PANASONIC

Miscellaneous-For Sale
N E L S O N S G IF T S . E s ta b lis h e d "" 1945 
in d ia n 
L a r g e s t s e le c tio n 
je w e lr y 4602 S o u th C o n g re s s . 444 3814 
C lo s e d M o n d a y s .

r e s e r v a t io n 

B O O K L O O K I N G 7 N o o b lig a t io n s e a rc h 
o u t o ' p u n t b o o k s A r ja y B o o k S e a rc h 
263 2957

B R A S S B E D S R o il to p d e s k s D r e s s e rs 
tre e s E tc S a n d y 's A n tiq u e s 506 
H a il 
W a ls h . 478-3346, 478-8209 

68 P O N T i AC C A r A I I N A 

59 ( OO 
o r ig in a l m ile s , n e w t im i n g c h a in 
t ir e s , 
s o m e b o d y d a m a g e 1550 478-7311 S usa n 
d a y s . S m a ll f r a m e b o y s 1 0-speed b ik e , 
$ 7jk___

R E L A X 
IN D O O R S o r o u td o o rs y e a r 
r o u n d ! R o pe h a m m o c k s h a d m a d e n 
A u s 'in L a r g e s tu r d y c o m f o r t a b le 928- 
3220.

P A C E 23 C H A N N E L CB C o m p le te set 
in c lu d e s a n te n n a N e w s t i l l in b o x $140 
459-1386, 9-5.

P R O F E S S IO N A L D Y N A M O F o o s b a l! 
t a b le f o r s a le U n d e r o ne y e a r o ld B e s ' 
O ffe r A f e r 5 OO 892 2594 

F O R S A L E 
m a d e 
s tu d e n ts 4300 A v e . B.

u n f in is h e d d 3 0 k s h e iv es 
to o r d e r a t w h o le s a le p r ic e *o 

B O O K C A S E S , D E S K S , s te r e o c a b in e t 
c u s t o m - m a d e D e s i g n v < u r s e I f ! 
E l G n o m ic a l s tu d e n t r a t e s C a ll e v e n in g s
6 - ’ p m 454-111*9

S A IL B O A T , 
s a il, p o ly s t y r e n e h u ll, $100 451-7840 

f t sea s n a r k , 45 sq. f t . 

l l 

6 0 m m w it h e q u a t o r ia l 
T E L E S C O P E 
m o u n t 400 p o w e r 
lo ts of e x tr a s N e w 
d e lu x e C B r a d io w it h '. v in a n te n n a C a ll 
I 863 8391 e v e n in g s , G e o rg e to w n

M I N O L T A SRT101 s y s te m w it h SBF 1.4, 
3 5F3 5, 200F3 5 d o u b le r 
f ilt e r s 
" . p i e r 
e tc $300 R o n 4 44-9479 e v e n in g s

C AS H F O R 
E S T A T E J E W E L R Y
W e b uy a n d s e ll c la s s r in g s , o ld g o ld 
p o c k e t w a tc h e s d ia m o n d s

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

G EN ESIS C R A F T
CO.

L e a ii lur 50 , o ff 
C la s s y p la n t p o ts SO 

o ff 

S y n th e tic ya r n 50% o ff

D O B I E M A L L

4 7 / 8 3 0 8

FURNISHED APARTMENT

K E N R A Y
A P A R T M E N T S
2122 H a n c o c k D r i v e

N e x t tc a - ie r ic a n a T h e a tre 
.v a l- mg A s * 
ta n c e 
to N o r th L o o p S h o p p in g C e n te r 
" e a rid A u s t o 
a n d L u b y s N e a r s r 
tr in s ' T w o b e d ro o m • i t s one- m c '. I .) 
b a th s A v a ila b le to w n h o u s e w th p a ' 
u - - 
I ( u r n CA C H d Sh w a s ' " 
d sr-osa i d o o r to o o o ' g a r& a g e p ie * u p 
‘ d e s -'o d w a n a ’ e r '3 
p oo m a id s e rv e 
m c o m p le x Set o w n e rs A p t 
r i d O ' s a il 
46! 4848

'n 

\ 

U n i v e r s i t y V i l l a g e 

714 W. 22l/i St, 

A v a i l a b l e O c t 

478-7411
I

r o o m , 
p r iv ile g e s

c o n n e c t i n g b a t " 

k i t c h e n 

$97 A B P
L a r g e e ff ic ie n c y S130 A B P 
2 B R a p t S147 p lu s u t i l t es

N E E D T O S A V E A N D S T I L L 
B E C L O S E t o C A M P U S
B l a c k s t o n e
29IO R e d R iver-
476 5631

W e w i l l h e lp yo u 
s h a re e x p e n s e s

f in d a r o o m m a t e to 

A P a r a g o n P r o p e r t y

2 B D R A P T

O n 2204 E n f ie ld R d ., N o . 210. L a r g e l i v ­
in g r o o m 2 p o o ls . S h u ffle f r o n t d o o r $215 
p l us e le c t r ic it y F ir s t m o n th o n ly p a y 
$150 472-5181 o r 475-8685

T H E C A S T IL E 
P o o l 
F r o m $169 p lu s E 477-7794. 472-4162. 

p a r a d is e 
s a u n a , n e a r E R & M S sh r ifle 

t r o p ic a 

A 

S U B L E T L O V E L Y 2 B R a p a r t m e n t . 
s h u t! e $215 p lu s e le c t r c l'-- F u r n is h e d , 
w a t e r , g as, c a b le p a id 443-1466 

I B D R W A L K 
s h u ttle , d is ­
to c a m p u s 
h w a s h e r d is p o s a l, C A C H a v a a b le O c ­
t o b e r 
2 400 
L o n g v ie w , 478 9790. see m a n a g e r

SISO p iu s e l e c t r i c i t y 

I 

2 B R . 2 B A , c a b le , p o o h $160 a n d e l e c t r i c i ­
t y $100 d e p o s it 607 E . 5 3 rd C a ll * r s t 
451-6191, A r t u r o .

P E R S O N N E E D E D to s u b le a s e r e a lly 
n ic e e ff ic ie n c y B a r to n H ills D a v id 444 
86 I.

Q U A L I T Y F U R N I S H I N G S 
c o n d itio n , a t t r a c t iv e 
m e n t, 4 b lo c k s U T c a m p u s W e s 
C o " p l e * e I v m O d e m . a v a i l s ; e 
N o v e m b e r 
tea se s in g le o r 
I y e a r 
c o u p le o n ly 477-5654 

im m a c u la t e 
;; >r * 

to w n h o u s e 

i s ' 

S h a re k it c h e n 

W A L K C A M P U S , a l! b d ls pa,ch e ff im e " 
cv 
$1 IO 
q u i e t 
P e n d le to n P r o p e r t ie s

b a th H o m e y a n d 

2 80 2 W h i t i s 

454 76 19 

UNCLASSIFIED

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

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

W e d d in g p h o to g r a p h y - 4 '4 6977 

A fg h a n p u o s -p e t-s h o w 837 3945 

L ig h t h a u h n g -h a v e p ic k u p 452 838? 

P a p e r b a c k s t e x ts 

» p r ic e 472-5659 

N e d s ix O U t ic k e ts 451-3390 

F re e K m e n s 472 1421 

R u g 4 x6 e x c e lle n t con 443 6)48 

C o m p le te w a te r b e d se t u p 45*-2757 

973 F a t 128 S t N e g o tia b le 442-6050 

A M - F M - p h o n o -s te re o $30 444-8162 

W h a t w o u ld U do w ith , $1007474-9746 

t vee ► H e ns 4 '7 -8 9 0 8 a ft e r 5 

O U t ic k e ts id a t e is t u 4 s a ie 477-7361 

2 f re e p u p s i m f I f r n i 327 236e 

N e e d 6 g e n a d m U H t ic k e ts 452-6720 

D o u b le B e d s 15 B o x s p r in g s IO 458-4321 

E U e c tn c t y p e w r it e r $90 474-8640 

E yr lh 

i ’ r a m p 45r m s M s " 476 1717 

S h a rp B K W T V g o o d p /c tu r e 4 7 6 !717 

N e e d ? O U t ic k e ts 454-6364 a t* 5 

W a n t L e s P a u i o u tN o C a s h 7 472 1956 

S m a ll r e f t ig e r a t o r $40 478-0848 

t i V e g 11 - BS 11 SOA M F M c .O ’ , jy e r 4 7 s '8 7 ’

HELP WANTED

O F F I C E H E L P
A p p ro x m a t e ly 1.2 h o u rs w e ek y M u s t be 
a b le to w o rk f r o m 8-9 30 A M a n d 3 30 
$ 
4 30 11 V 
D e liv e r a ut p u * u p ■ a d f r o m u n i v e r s i ­
-■ n e r r a n d s P , fc u p 
ty P o s t 
• M o v e s o d u n lo a d Poxes- 
s u p p lie s 
w e n d '-n g a p p ro x 
id lb s e a c h G e n e r a l 
o t f " . i a de C u r r e n t d ' - v e r 's lic e n s e re

18 h o u r D u t ie s

d a il y 

I " . c 

5010 B u r n e t R d 

4 5 ’ 2105

W E F I X H A I R D R Y E R S 1 452 4406

J u s t s lig h t ly a h e a d o f o u r 

t im e in ex

c e d e n t b n y c le s

L A R G E 
N e a r c a m p u s 91! B la n c o 474-2555

I B E D R O O M S IS * Q u ie t a re a 

: eg

i e

M r

fa k e o v e r 

1605 S L a m a r 

U 4 64.il

Kasson B i cy cl es

L E A S IN G F O R F A L L $129™I B R ' $149 2 
B R p lu s e le c t r ic it y a n d g a s C A CH 
Sh j t t l e b s s h o p p in g c e n te r s 1200 E 
52nd A p t 102-A 453-6239

C O . N T E V H E L P 
P i d a y 
.C le a r : rs 442 4354 to r a p p o in tm e n t

S a tu rd a y 8 a m -3 p m 

• 30 a - m o n - ••

A s tr o 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

a'H7'.'i?iM!ii.rv i w k i.-u a
•

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•

•

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j e w e l r y , e s t a t e 

W e b u y 
d ia m o n d s a n d o ld g o ld h g u e st 
pr .ces p a id

j e w e l r y 

' ash 

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
SHOP
4018 N. L a m a r

B i

Well 
find von
in apartment 
five.

•
•
•
F r e e
Service
Parking 
T ra n s p o rta tio n

HABITAT 
HUNTERS

f r e e a p t 

A 
l o c a t o r s e r v i c e 
s p e c i a l iz i n g rn c o m p l e x e s w i t h 
a c ce ss to s h u t t l e

N o w L e a s i n g F o r 

S u m m e r A F a l l

Dobiv Mull
Si rn, SA 

474-1532

•

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S H r c i o r

3 5 0 7 N o I- 3 5 

4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7

O H L c s i I m m t z h o u t 

I . s u n

A N T I Q U E J E W E L R Y 
SI.00-550 OO

g o t d fille a a " d s ilv e r n e ck lac e s,

g o ld 
r ngs. p e n d a n ts e tc
h u n d r e d s o f g o r g e o u s o ld b e a d s
r h i n e s t o n e s , a " J o t h e r 
b a u b le s

i n t r i g u i n g 

F B ' S J E W E L S
c o r n e r 4200 D u v a l a id P a r k S iv a 
U s u a lly W e d n e s d a y F ' . d a . 15, S a tu r ­
d a y ’ 2-6_________________________

F R A M E S & 
R E F L E C T I O N S

C u s to m f r a m in g m a t t in g , m i r r o r s 
S u p e rio r a lt e r n a t iv e to t r a d i t i o n a l
m o u n tin g te c h n iq u e s

D O B I E M A L L

472-8508

O V E R S T O C K E D 
M U S T S E L L

20 u s e d tw - m a ttr e s s e s o r b ox s p rin g s
s is e a r h
5 u se d k in g m a ttr e s s e s o r b o x s p rin g s $69 
set
t i u se d m o d e rn s o fa s $25 e a c h 
-i 
20 o d d c h a ir s $5 to $30 
a 

sed 4 p ie c e b e d ro o m s u ite s ; i 29 e a ch 

,o m a n y m a n y o th e r ite m s on sa le 
B A R G A I N T R A D I N G P O S T 
6539 N . L A M A R

C A L C U L A T O R H P 8 0 F in a n c ia l w it h 
c h a r g e r ca se, b o o k le t N e w , $125 C o-O p 
p r ic e $266 C a n a ft e r I p m , 476 2598

IOO Y E A R O L D e b o n y f lu t e G r e a t c o n d i­
tio n $200 C a ll 444 7852 b e fo re m id n ig h t

HELP WANTED

H E L F N E E D E D A T

M O T H E R
E A R T H

A P P L Y 
I N P E R S O N 
M O N D A Y - F R ) D A Y 
1 1 : 30- 3: 00 P M 
l o t h a n d L A M A R

L A F E M M E 
M A S S A G E

3502 N 

I H35

G ood o p p o r t u n it y , c o n cn ss io n b a c v 
tim e p a r t - t im e e m p lo y ­
L o o k in g to r ' 

m e n t 453 3296 W n i " a m

M B A M a n a g e m e n t, B u s in e s s s tu d e n ts 
p e r fo r m b iz a r r e a c ts w it h m o to r c y c le s 
( : ) U n iq u e b u s in e s s o p p o r t u n it y 
th e s is 
t o p ic P r o m o tio n , p r o d u c t io n of m o t o r ­
in T e x a s M u s t w o r k 
c y c le ro a d r a c e s 
w e ll w ith p e o p le 
r a c in g e x p e r ie n c e 
d e s ir a b le S a la r y p iu s c o m m is s io n Send 
re s u m e to C e n t r a l R o a d R a c in g C lu b , 
i n c , 3812 H a lf p e n n y Rd 
78722

A u s tin T x 

T h e F lo w e r P e o p le 
N E E D M O N E • 
n e e d p e o p le 
f lo w e r s T h u r s d a y 
F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y St i ct a y H ig h e s t c o m - 
m u si O' c a id d a ily 282 '102 

to s e ll 

P A R T T IM S e v e n in g w o r k , 15-20 h o u rs
452 7758

$3 75 h o u r C a i! 
jr n ! 2 n o o n o n ly

b e tw 

ja c k 

c a ll M - 

a n d w illin g 

i (-.f n ig h t s 

JED F a r t t i m e guards Armed 
, m e d M u s t oe w e d g ro o m e d , 
to w o r k weekends 

N E E 
m c 
a: e ■
,
P ..relator Security Guard Division 476- 
7592 fo r appointm ent 
P L O W E R S E L L E R S n e e d e d to sen on 
A u s tin 
'f e e t o r e r ■ H ig h e s t c o m m is ­
s io n pa d d a ily 476*3060 453-6577. 
D A N C E R S . S3 OO p e r h o u r S h ifts f r o m 3- 
- p m a n d 8 p m - I a m A p ,, y in p e rs o n 
S h e re e 's N o , 2 p h o n e 345-9054 

H f L P W A N T E D 30-40 h o u rs week F u r ­
ry !e-e aei v e r y and set up E x p e r ie n c e 

, ;>• 

i i i vfl9 

-a m a r

T h e s t i u p at 2 9 15 G u a d a lu p e n e e d s
w a if h e lp a l s h ifts o p e n . A p p ly n p e r
Son 477-9114
N . A H - IN G 
A ls o s o m e p a r ' t im e h e lp Hamburgers 
bv Gourmet, 2200 G u a d a lu p e 
D R I V E R S W A N T E D 
tip s A p p ly in p e r s o n a t 404 w 2 6 !"

ii u r n '" . s cio n s a n d 

fC-r f u i l MIW) 0 I 

he f 

A a t e d 
M u s t be 6 3 " o r o v e r A p p ly 
F r a n k $ K in g - S iz e C lo th e s 

t im e s a le s p e rs o n
p e r son

• a r t 

A A M E D Etz R t J 
c h ild ' yod d e v e lo p ­
m e n t s tu d e n t to work. w ith p re schpo 
C la s s S u n da y 10 30 a m 
to 12 50 
N o r f f A f.yr A e s ' n 258-2858

M I D N I T E 6 A M 
D u 
o 14 C o n g re s s A v e

h P c f S O n 
A p p y 
D o n u ts 1333 W Ber- W h ite a n d 

A N T > D P A R K I N G *i • a tte r J n t f u l l O' 
p a r t t-m e A p p ly- a t 24th St O ner h r 
M d ' k e t C O fn e ' 24th, a n d S ac A n to n ,0 

N E E D 60 P E O P L E th is w e e k e n d P ic k 
u p s o m e e x t r a m o n e y by h e lp 
• us 
m o v e a Staff? a g e n c y ST JC rn h o u r M u s t 
have phone a n i transportation P a y m 
v , ; : ' 
H ii'd iu 'e iy 
f e m p o r a r v Services 472*6916 
ju s a 
15th 

i f d e s ir e d C a ; n o w 

302

LO S 
a ;- ;"

' R E S B O B O S 

w a c c e p tin g 
fo r co ckta il wa-t persons 
J experienced * ic hen he p Apply n 
p e rs o n 1206 w 3 8 t" 26 D o o rs S h o p p in g
'.Center. ■

f u l l . t i m e p a r t t i -rte f r y co o k s n ig h ts 
A p p ly 2135 E 7 th 

I J p m

N E E D D IS H W A S H E R R a n d u t i l , tv pe rso n
♦ . jr M cit’ d a v t h r u F r i d a , 
iinch. C a ll 4 7 ' 
•5384 ask for War J br. Kane ■

f s h ! * E N C E O G R F ! N H O U SE h e lp 
wanted Apply 
in person w in resume
; m g •. usin- .> h ours 13H M o n to p o tis . 
-e a - b e h in d * O m er o G r o c e r y ,

P A R I T t M E -

A S H I!
I 30-1 

" f e d M o n d a y
* G u a d a lu p e

E g g R o il S ta n d

t T i N G Y O U N G c o m p a n y on 

E x 
- u n - i A e " a v e ro o m . f cm g o , 
-0 ,.- 
, .oui 

... w ith 
i ne lu n e P f d u c ts

- C * 11 4 72 ’ 962 fo r in te r 

ja i * 

th e 
f a y 

W A N T E D n i g h t 
s h -tts 
- d a y s w e t -
152 031 I

FL E X
ti;, A :ir
I d r e n 
M o n -

aged
t JO '

I ©B f UP 9 ! 2 p m 

ie n e e n e e d e d

JE R 11 N TE D '" a le s a d
mentary school

,4 8160 454-36S!

G I N N Y ' S
CO PY IN G
S E R V I C E
INC.

F r e e P a r k i n g
7 a m 
I Up rn M F 
9 a m S p " S at

44 D o b i e M a l i 

476-91 71

W E S E R V IC E W h a ;
O T H E R ? R E P L A C E

Mr . W I Z A R D ' S

P re - is io n m e h a n k a l r e p a ir s 

T • P e A R I T t R S 
S E W - N G M A C H i N E 5 
a v a i l a b l e 
m a c h in e s
706 ! 

r e n t a l s 

53r J St 

- 

- 

T U R N T A B L E S
- 

lo a n e r s 
r e c o n d it io n e d 

452 4 / . ll

COPI ES 4C

I n t e r c o m m e n ta C o p y in g S e r v ic e

1800 L a v a c a 476-6662 
f r e e p a r k i n g 
8 a rn.-IO p . m . M F 
8 a . r n . - 6 p rn. Sat.

M O V I N G 7 R e a s o n a b le 
r a t e s , q u ic k 
c a r e fu ! s e rv ic e c ro s s to w n or a: ro s s T e x 
as. C a i! M ic h a e l 345 8781 a n y t im e

M O D E L IN G S E M IN A R - 
m o d e l w 
p o -s e 
C a " M a y B e lie a t 478-5529 

p r o fe s s io n a l 
te a c h b a s ic m o v e m e n t a n d 
P r iv a t e m a k e u p c o n s u lta tio n s . 

R E S E A R C H R E A S O N A B L E 
r a t e s 
f ■ ■ dc ta Is P O B o x 4186 A u s tin T x 
* 65 O' 454 8580 w e e k d a y s I p m -6 p m

ROOMMATES
W A N T S E M I L IB E R A L , f e m a le , s h a re
2 B D R H u 8 to w n h o u s e SHO m o n th 
a 
e le c t r ic it y C a n A n n e . 6 p m 459-8530 

N E E D 1 1 B E R A L r e s p o n s ib le fe m a le , 21 
to s h a re p le a s a n t u p s ta ir s 
o r o ld e r, 
d u p le x 
/ B D R n e a r U r $75 N o p e ts 
477-279 1

' E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d C ol n- 
t t v h o m e O w n r o o m 
■% r e n t a n a b d ls 
C o m e b y 4 3 1 5 V A v e C m o r n in g s .

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E , fo o d , p r iv a t e 
r o o m 
. . - t ill'e s . $180 m o " * " RC s h u ttle , 
g a r d e n y a r d L o f h io n a n Co D p . 444-8082 
a f t e r 5 

’-0 p m

lib e r a l, 
f e m a l e R O I .'A M A T E 
v e ry n ic e h ou se, re a s o n a b le r e n t, y a r d 
K e e p t r y in g m o r n in g s , n ig h ts , 474-7942.

f a i r l y 

P E R S O N S H A R E L a k e T r a v is c a b in 
w ith m a le a r t is t O w n B R B a th N o 
d o g s 30 m in u te s O' v e $80 A B P 258- 
3750 C a ll Lafe

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 2 B R , 2 B A 
a p a r t m e n t , p r iv a t e r o o m n o n -s m o k e 
p o o l 607 E 54th $80 p lu s ' J e le c t r ic it y . 
4516191 A r t u r o

P R E F E R A B L Y F E M A L E 
2 8 R p oo i. p r iv a t e s h u t t le " U G 
38' v St $107 50 A B P 453 6123 S usie

s t u d e n t , 
IH 35- 

H O U S E M A ■ E W A N T E D 
b e d ro o m , $87 50 p lu s ’ a b ills T o m 928
i 332

I a r g e 2

N O R T H - C O M P A T I B L E 
w a n te d o w n ro o m $60 p lu s ' * b ills 837
3954

r o o m m a t e 

N E E D E D 

M A L E 
h o u se w a s h e r - d r y e r 
p iu s 
C a 11 C 3 g 451-2974

a b ills S o n y, no 

im m e d ia t e ly - 

/B R 
g re e n h o u s e , $85
to g s c r d ru g s 

i * m a l e R O O M M A T E w a n te d s h a r e s
b e d ro o m house. $80 m o n th ly p lu s b ills
172 1413

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d 3 B R 
h o u se N o rth M u s t t o le r a t e m u s ic ia n $80
m o n th p lu s 'n b in s , 454 4358

N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y O w n ro o m , 
$87 so a b p . b io s e to c a m p u s P r e fe r n e a t
n on s m o k e r 474-2058, 471-5031. R e b e c c a .

N E E D W O M A N as e ig h t h h o u s e m a te
L a r g e Old h o u s e n e a r E a s tw o o d s S om e 
fo o d s h a re d >63 m o 477 9944

TUTORING

N E E D E D P R O B L E M 
t u t o r P H Y 3 0 2 L 
A S A P pr ice n e g o tia b le 327-0599. H a r r y

L E A R N C O N T R O L L E D r a p id re a d in g 
th e e asy r e la x a tio n p le a s u re pr n o ­
by 
:0 
o k 1 5 w eens b e g in n in g Sa* tr d a y IO 2 
i a n te e d r e s u lt s C a ll 452

. sn 

s6 

gi 

6053 fo r i eser v a llo d s 

• e a d i n g s , 
R E S E A R r H 
t r a n s u t-n a a n d 
s p a n is h or 
EL ng- sn G u a ra n te e d C a i1 472 0878 fo r
!• ce OO ny: I-a ’ 1 on

P R O O F 
t u t o r in g 

HELP WANTED

i 

i

HELP W A N TS)

STICK YOUR NECK O U T.

T a k e on the 
challenge of 
helping others 
h e lp th e m s e lv e s .

PEACE CORPS

*

VISTA

R E P S OM C A M P U S
Oct. 11-15

P N k F L A M IN G O S b u y s u s a b le le a n s 
S a t u r d a y s 10-12. 2405 N u e c e s , u p s t a ir s

T y P I NG R U S T Y ?

Q U IC K C A S H f o r y o u r u se d re c o r d s a n d 
ta p e s H ig h e s t p r ic e s p a id M O S T apes 
2226 G u a d a lu p e 
th e T e x a s 
n e a t r e 472 1564

n e x t 

*o 

R e s t " ! e speed a n d a c c u r * e / qui * * a b o r
L o w c o s t
S r - I i D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r 
a n 477 9933 
F re - t i e t r a in in g s c h e d u le 
ft 203
O' c o m e by 609 W e st 6 th Si 

n

W A N T E D T V
W o rkin g or Not 
C a s h T o d a y 
D a y s 442-5924 
E v e n i n g s 441-6132 
A s k fo r DO C

f O R HE i P w th a " u n w e d p re g n a n c y 
( a l l E d n a G la d n e y H o m e F o r t W o rth 
T e x a 

I 800 792 ll0 4

T o ll fre e 

H A I R C U T T E R 
S h a m p o o , c u t b lo w d r y C a ll 472 7400

IN N E E D o f m o d e ls 

C H IC K A D E E 
m v e r s a r y F o r e v e r y o u r s , T U R K E E

- H a p p y 

f ir s t - d a t e an 

L O D E S T O N E 
J E W E L E R S , q u a l i t y 
d e s ig n , m a n u f a c t u r in g a n d r e p a ir s We 
b u y g o ld 309 E 4 th 472-1256 

M O D E L S N E E D E D , f re e h a ir c u t s C a ll 
H a ir N a t u r a ll y 443-1578 

Y E A R O L D I r is h S e tte r n e e d s p la c e to 
s t a , * ir s e m e s te r F r e e s tu d C a ll B r ia n 
451 4456

R E N T A T V

B & W $5 w k , S i5 m o . 
C O L O R SIO w k , $30 m o . 
D a y s 442 5924 
E v e n i n g s 441 -6132 
a sk fo r DO C

F O R B O Y S N e ar U T A C P r iv a t e b a th 
a n d e n t r a n c e R e f r ig e r a t o r $95 s in g le 
2703 R io G ra n d e 476-4552

F E M A L E S H A R E 4 B R h o m e , m e a ls , 
u t i lit ie s S o u th P o s t g r a d u a te N o o v e r 
n ig h t g u e s ts . D e p o s it 892-1414 e v e n in g s

R O O M F O R R E N T 
'k 
b ills , d e p o s it 709 E 4 5 th 451 1537 5-6
prr

in h o u s e , $55; 

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

L E A R N T O P L A Y G U I T A R B e g in n e r 
A d v i i CC'! D r e w T h o m a s o n 478 2079

G U I T A R D R A W IN G . 
IO 2 a t 3 p m 
R e fr e s h m e n ts , le s s o n s b y B r u c e T r u it t 
C a m p u s G u ita r S hop 605 , W 28th 447
3531

G U I T A R 
le v e ls E x p e l e n c e d 
S t r in g s 
P la y e r 4 /6 1574

I N S T R U C T IO N , a l l s t y le s 
458 3007 
te a c h e r 
a c c e s s o r ie s W i l l y 's G u i t a r 

WANTED

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

N O R T H W E S T L U X U R Y 3-2, 
v a u lte d 
c e ilin g , f ir e p la c e , d e c k s b o o k c a s e s a n 
a m e n it ie s $375 OO 258 3385, 258-5555 

L A R G E I B R u n f u r n is h e d d u p le x . H y d e 
P a r k $135 p lu s b ills s h u t t le b u s 4S2 
9 P '< 476-4038

LOST A FOUND

P E N D A N I F G U N D o n S o u th M a l) l a w
C la im in B e llm o n t 823

H A T L E F T in V a r s it y T h e a t r e S a tu r d a y
n ig h t R e w a rd 477-4981

F O U N D black, a n d b ro w n f e m a le c a t
A p p r ■ m a t e iy L r y e a r s o ld C a ll 452
3429

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

W I L L P A Y $25 f o r in f o r m a t io n le a d in g 
t o 2 b e c i r c c " ' 
i q y s e , p r e f e r a b l y 
C ia i- k s v iile o r H y d e P a r k U n d e r $ '7 0 
p lu s ur s w a p : 2 b e d ro o m . a r a g e a p a r t 
orient $90 p lu s 478 3650 a n y t im e , k e e p 
t r y in g

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

S M A I I R E S T A U R A N T B A R n e a r c a m -
s t e a d y 
p u s 
C ( i e n ' f i c 
J r o w t h 
P'.-ss bi 

• ■ s C ,v 476 3737 or 479 3989

r e m o d e l e d , 
c o ' ■ n a 1 

r e c e n t l y 

e x 

ROOM AND BOARD

F E M A L E V A C A N 7 C o o p e r a g e tiv 
m g 
Irm s te a d S in g le r o o m b o a r d $ '21 
m o n th ly S ix b lo c k 

to a m p u s 477 8682

TRAVEL

N E E D A R ID E ■ N e e i r d e r s 7 L a n d 

I r 
-LM 5640 b e fo re I OC 

r se-! -' A n y w h e re 

a f f t 

5 OO

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P L ACE
A
T E X A N
C L A S S I F I E D
AD
C A L L
471-5244

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f N o r t h of 2 / t h 
G u a d a l u p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

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t y p i n g p r i n t i n g b i n d i n g

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S I O N A L
F U L L T I M E - 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 a n d 4 72 -7 677

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AU i; n .y . ir .. , * y a u d
b u s-n e ss WU?r X
I a s ' V ,*11. 11 Se,’ v ii e
L-H'Jf'L w 8 AAcn f H &

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T Y P I N G
S E R V I C E

E n g r a v i n g
Typeset t i ng
Typi ng
C o p y i n g
P r i n t i n g
B in d in g

140! M o hl e D r i v e
476-3018

B U S I N E S S S E R V i C E S 
223 A n d e r s o n L n ( 183) 
451-6914

Straight and automatic letter 
typing
Tnoses re s u m e s a n d d :s s e r * - 4 !" " 's T e x t 
p r e u a r a fr o "

J u s t N o r t h of 27t h 
a t G u a d a l u p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

Y - - , f i .

y i n 

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Yes, we do type 
F r e s h m a n themes.

472-3210 a n d 472-7677 
•
•

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•

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250? f '-die P a * " Lorraine 

V IR G IN IA SCHNEIDER T y p in g Sec 
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ii , p n n t n g , b i r d in g 
4 '9 7205
CHO- KETT CO Typing mp /m g WU".! 
precessing 
' i p e wr i t *? r 
Typeset! - I p rin t,ag and binding 5530 
B u r n t ' R e a d 453 6385 
;. ISSE R r A Tic’ N , theses 
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Ta r r y low 
B r a d , . 472 4 7 D
PROFESSIONAL T / P i n g service, dis 
resume etc 
sedations m a n u s.; r 'p ts 
Call anytim e 444 ’134 
p r o f e s s i o n a l t . P in g p - * 
de; 
('es 24' 5645 u'*t."
cia
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4 57 3469 >1 45' HU
f /PIN G u N L ' V : I ti IJ fast accurate.
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bes "ess ma gs ‘pr«i
left**' s C s Monroe, 834

and 
, or f C o m p m fe s e rv ic e R e a s o n a b le

1
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5:00

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J u s t N o r t h of 27t h 

a* G u a d a l u p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

"'.-.■ir: .'ion / I ' M

R E S U M E S

W i t h o r w i t h o u t p i c t u r e s 
2 D a y S e r v i c e 
472-3210 a n d 472-7677

UNFURN. APART

2-1. 
e ie " . . 

I b lo c k s h u t t le CA CH SGO pi 

ty A t t e ' 4 

-u i-6 5 5 7

WHEN YOU WANT IT!
STUD IO , I , 2 BE DRO OMS

C a b le T V

(fn$li5lv\ire

1 91 9 Burton Dr, 
4 4 4 I 8 4 6 

SR S h u ttle B us

POOLS
TENNIS COURTS

I n t e r v i e w i n g seniors & 
in t h e s e 

grads: 
p l a c e m e n t offices:
L I B E R A L A R T S ( Jest er Center); 
E N G I N E E R I N G , B U S I N E S S . 
LI B A R V ,
S C I E N C E E D U C A T I O N

 Page 16 □ TUR D A ILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 30, 1976

Sympathy, criticism flo w to S ch o rr

Bv B it I ti \ Y KS
U n iv e r s 11 y 

j o u r n a I i s rn 
faculty members agree with 
what form er ( B S correspon­
dent Daniel Schorr did by 
leaking a House Intelligence 
C o m m itte e report 
the 
press But they do not agree 
with the way he did it

to 

M ost of 

jo u rn a lis m 
the 
professors questioned were 
Sym p athetic with S ch o rr's 
Tuesday 
from 
C B S but felt to acted hastily 
and 
in giving the 
original report to the Village 
Voice

resignation 

foolishly 

in 

One professor, however, 
said he thought Schorr was 
wrong 
leaking the docu­
ment Dr C Richard King 
said. “ He should have resign 
cd long ago; he was totally 
newsmen should 
wrong 
re p o rt new s and not be 
newsmakers “
Si herr. ho 

id bt or. w 0

Schorr takas 
teaching post 
at Barkeiey
B E R K E L E Y , C a lit 
i UPI i -Daniel Schorr who 
defied a congressional 
committer' by refusing to 
reveal how he obtained a 
secret report on govern­
ment intelligence, wa.- ap 
pointed Wednesday as a 
visiting professor at the 
University of California.

Schorr resigned Tuesday 
from the CBS Television 
Network He had been 
suspended with pay since 
February after he ad­
mitted he gave the V ii Sage 
Voice a copy of the con­
gressional report dealing 
with CIA and FBI ac­
tivities

C B S 23 y e a r s H e w a s 
suspended when it was - a n
cd he had given the com ­
mittee s secret report on thr 
CIA to the New York weekly 
newspaper the Village Voice 
Schorr then became involved 
in a battle with the House 
Ut ho - C om m ittee over a 
newsman s right to yr. feet his 
sources After a lengthy in ­
vestigation into the m ailer, 
the ethics Committee voted 
not to cite Schorr for con­
tempt of Cong! ess

F o r money?

Dr Gene Burd, associate 
professor, said 
“ I support 
Schorr, he stood up to C BS. 
and they dumped him ' It is 
obv ions thai Sr-hon was ; ight 
because the government back­
ed d o w n . B u r d a d d e d 
the 
''G o v e r n m e n t needs 
press; that's why they backed 
down/'

Dr. Norris Davis, associate 
dean of the School of Com­
m unication, agreed with 
S c h o rr's a c tio n s but was 
c ritic a l of his turning the 
report over 
to the Village 
\ or. e for rn ney. Si h . said 
to an 
to supe- ft 

money w . • to bt : . 

or ga rn /at ion 
freedom of the press.

'Getting mone out of it - 

although for someone else 
weakened his position.' Davis 
said. It was a hasty decision. 
and the Von e wasn I the be d 
derision * he added 

D r 

Si iiorr said Wednesday 
accusation that he had pinned 
the leak on another CBS cor­
respondent “ wasn't true "
birn e s t 

S h a r p e , 
professor, said he would not 
have done what Schorr did He 
added, however, “ I in not con­
demning dedicated join nalisfs 
daring enough to do it 

Not national security 

S G riffin Sing er, acting 
chairm an of the journalism

loyalty 

lepartment said the money 
the \ illage \ nice paid Schorr 
w as a ( enfin t of interest “ his 
is to his im ­
first 
mediate employer The infor­
mation sh mid go IOO per cent 
to the organization he worked 
for, Singer said

Singer 

ii so said had the 
document been sensitive to 
national security 
it would 
have b< en a different Situa­
tion Schorr was right in this 
case since it was not a ques­
tion of nat -naI .security, he 
said.

Davis 'aid there are two

“ Has 

- ides to the classified infor­
mation question 
the 
government been right, cor­
rect in classifying the infor­
m a t i o n 
it 
or 
overed a-es Pied ' he asked 

h a s 

It 

th* situation arises, a 
ne/ anan may have to put 
the law, said 
himself abovt 
R e d ! Gibson, 
Dr M artin 
issociate professor 
Schorr 
said he did riot feel he was 
abovt 
the law in giving the 
report to the Village Voice.

Creating attention 

Sharpe agreed with Schorr 
saving “ He was ready to put

himself on the line; he wasn't 
above the law 
he endured 
pain. the suspension and the 
rt signation

Most faculty agreed the 
right of a news i t in to prott ■ t 
his source was strengthened 
when the governrm n t backed 
down Davis, however, warn­
ed that newsmen must watch 
their steps in dealing with 
co n fid e n tiality of sources.
Schorr s od he hopes he has 
set a trend for journalists in 
taking it upon themselves to 
be 
the p ro te cto rs of the 
public's right to information

Commission turns down
subpoena o f Bell records

I W W HOI LA N D 

■ 
Texan Staff W riter

s 

The Public U tilities Com­
i P U C * Wednesday 
mission 
the op- 
denied requests bv 
poru 
Sou t ’n w e s te rn 
Belt s $298.3 million rate hike 
application to subpoena the 
com pany’s records but ap­
pro vt d another request to 
ta ( deposilioi 
Us 
w 11 nesse.-,

from 

The meeting's purpose was 
to hear objections and com­
plaints from both sides 

Het 

rn Bel! 

HU in­
?hw( 
terveners - 
in the rate hike 
dispute which is expected to 
be decided by the first of the 
I
IU 
id 
ye ar, 
P U U dir-! :
The 107 
fit 

interne.nors who 
o b j e c t 
r a t e hi ke 
the 
p rim arily because they feel it 
is u n n e c e s s a r y , w e r e 
in four m ajor 
represented 
T h e a t t o r n e y 
g r o u p s 
g eneral's office 
requested 
that the commission subpoena 
alt records used by Bel! to 
.justify the rate hike. and they

I Hi ther requested 
the com­
mission take depositions from 
all of Bell’s witnesses.

P U U denied the first re­
quest on grounds that the re­
quested information was in­
formation' already requested 
by the cities in their initial 
requests 
in fo rm a tio n , 
Henderson said.

lo r 

B e ll witnesses w ill give 

depositions' Oct 8 in, Dali.

Bell representatives re 
quested that the interveners 
submit a list of specific objec- 
t ions 
r a t e h i k e , 
justifications for the objec­
tions and a 
in- 
tervenors‘ witnesses.

list of the 

the 

to 

The commission denied this 
request after the interveners 
protested that B e ll's request 
would require them to dis­
c lo s e 
t h e i r e n t ir e e as e. 
Henderson said

Don Butler, tonner Austin 
city attorney, represented the 
Texas M u n ic ip a l League. 
is com prised of 84 
which 
B u tle r was
m unicipalities 

displeased over Wednesday's 
re 

Its

“ We can take depositions, 
but it won t help much without 
seeing the records. 
Butler 
said, adding that examination 
of B e ll s record' was essential 
for his group to determine the 
m erits of B e ll's rate hike re- 
1, .■ 

t.

The interveners submitted 
595 requests for information 
to the commission MI were 
ippr 
id ext ept ’fit1 reque t 
to subpoena Bell 's records and 
a n o th e r request by some 
cities to examine B e ll's rates 
of return for their respective 
are 

since June 30 

I 76.

B e ll's 12-month test period, 
under review by P U C . covers 
Ju lv I 1975 through June 30, 
1976

Shoul d the c o m m is s io n 
neither approve nor disap­
prove of the rate hike applica­
tion before Ja n 4. 1977 Bell 
legally may initiate the rate 
hike bv posting bond with the 
commission.

Texas Union Fine Arts Committee

is s p o n s o r i n g a

PHOTOGRAPHY
C O M P ET IT IO N

Black & White; Color Prints 

Entries Due Oct. 20

| u I ®

A p plication forms & info sheets are at the Program 
O ffice in Texas Union South 

•

^

Co-sponsors: U niv. Co-Op C am era Shop 

J

S tu d !m o n Photo Service

r n

ATTENTION
GREEKS

CACTI S Y E A R B O O K 
S T I D I O 
M \ K E - L P S

Today end Tomorrow
S e p te m b e r 30 & October I

This is your last chance 
to have your picture taken 
for the C A C T U S Greek Section.

STUDIO HOURS:

8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and
1:30 p.rn.-4:30 p.m.

The C A C T U S Stud io is located in the 
Texas Stud ent Pu b licatio n s Buildin g,
Room 4 122.

N o A p p o i n t m e n t Nec es sa ry .

Jus t ii hen ) ou 

\ e e d T h e m !

THURSDAY P.M. 
SPECIALS

(from 5:30 to 8 p.m.)

new Fall Colors 

Specially

KNEE SOX 

T o m a h !

Soft. Rich Locking

DRESSES

T o n i g h t

Only!

OO

OO

^ o u ‘ 11 F i n t l 

Mort1 
of tilt 
G o o d Th inns

a t

' a

: n

r

2322 Guodalupe

T h * '
Good Food Stores

N o i t i r . i l f n o d s

W E E K L Y SP EC IA LS

We qladlv a< cep! I ’ S I) A I nod Stamps 
Grocery specials good Sept 27 thro ( \ t 3

R a w M ilk 
Mild C h e d d a r 
Cheese

Req $ 2 .5 9
Sale $2.09

Thompson 
V i t a m i n e
250 Mg Chewable
Get your winter supply now.

R eg. $ 2 .9 5
Sale $ J .95

Effective S-30 to 10-3

Texa- Sue. t Hamlin

O RA N G ES............... 15c
North1 moline L rge Red Delicious 
A P P L E S................. 29c

.

lh

lh

East Texas

SW EE T
P O T A T O E S .................... 15c ,b

SH O P TIL 8 OO PM

5t h & B a y l o r L o c a t i o n O n ly

The G o o d Food S t o r r s 

M ore Than J u t ! G o o d Fo o d 

1 Hanrut U 
2 29th 
3 N o rth 
4 South 

Sunday

Mon Sat 
JO 7 OO 1/ OO 7 OO
9 
JO 7 JO 12 OO 7 30
9 
IO OO 6 30 12 OO 6 30
H ,0 H OO 1/ OO 8 OO

I ‘/HIH Honea, k o« Bothroi. 453 4707 
I OOO WYst 29«h at FVari 474 2034
I 23 E a s t N orth I oop al A ve 
3 

I 454 2676

4 

I l O l W e s t 5th at B a y lo r 472 1942 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

*

4

I TI \ KS TR i l l i n o i s

$3,000 IN PRIZES AND CASH TO BE AWARDED
S L 6 0 0 C A S H S C H O L A R S H I P '
' i C A R A T SHEFTALL D IA M O N D
O M E G A ULTRA Q U A R T Z W A T C H 
TEXAS RING' *

you yr * a better buy As members of the

Greater Diamond Value.
S K*n‘all Jew elers buys direct from the diamond cutters
m Belgium, Israel, and New York We avoid the middle
men 
Artier i sn Gem Soc ety, Sheftali Jew elers
skilled diamond experts record the weight
grade. any va<ue * your SheftaH diamond
in wr ting 
SheftaB s you get 3 better buy aud
you'll know what you are buying

I* s a Texas tradition — at

IfMJJ i KS 

vw

2236 G u a d a lu p e 9-5 

A lle n d a le V illa g e 9-5 

W e s tg a te M a ll 10-9

' “5 7 0 0 m o n t h ly for e ig h t m o n t h * 

* * s e c ! fo p Des un

( UN l l-NI' HL W K
I V K L TH IS R E G I S T R A T I O N B L A N K F U J A C O M P L E T E D 
T O W I O M O E T H E T H R E E S H E E T V L L J E W E L E R S

 

_ 

 
n a m e 
_ 
H O M E T O W N 

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- 

- - 

-

H O M E PH O N E

A U S T IN A D D R E S S 

Z,F>

 

 

 

 

 

- ........

4 Shafted Preferred C usto m er C ards are used as an ID for free and speedy check 

cashing as well as charge account privileges.

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

1. 

2 

3 

SigneCl DV 

S E N D M Y C A R D TO 

~ Home Address
□ Austin Address

To be eligible you must be at least 18 years of age Nothing to buy You need not 

be present rn win Drawing will be held Saturday, October 9

 P
a
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2
8

00/Z-/C8

I sue7 u o s j 

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uo i v u a d u i j
jo Bujuado j o j ifoje/y)

9UD-| 6 je q p u n y 4y
JD U IO I 'N 90E6

801 d 9/61 'Ainr
A|i|4uo^ soxej, —

S r f J O A 

M 9 f s J JO 

SpJOpUOJS91ft i p i M 

S p p /O l/ UD3

p o o / A n d s • " 931 A J O S OS-OS p u o J 0 3 9 p U I D j d 9 p d S 9 Q xx

:: - , / S t Q K I I U D J J U O $ P U D 

svxaj[ ut juvunvjsa^j e s e u jiQ 4seg * H l

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5to
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£
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CB

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■vj

 Categorical
I isting

Am erican Food

M a d D og N ' B e a n s ................................ 9
Ch ariot Inn R e sta u ra n t.......................... 3

B ar-B -Q

C o u p la n d I n n .................................. 

 

4

C lu b Restaurants
S a t u r d a y 's ............................................. 5
The S t ill.................................................. 11
S te am b o at S p r in g s ................................. 27
The V e r a n d a ...........................................21
The C o m m o n Interest ............................ 26
The G reenh ou se ..................................... 13
Ch elsea Street P u b ..................................18

Chinese Food
H u n a n .................................................. 28
24
The Siste rs.......................„........... 
C h i n a g a t e .................................. ...'...... 1 4

Entertainm ent

Austin Civic B a lle t................................. 9
A ustin Ballet T h e a tre .............................. l l
Ice A g e .................................................. 6
1520 A D ............................................... 7

La C o p a de Lerhe ...................... 
27
C a sa B o n it a ............................................25
Los Tres B o b o s........................................ 22

 

S e a fo o d /S te a k s
Red G a r t e r ............................................ 7
Lobster Is la n d ........................................ 6
Tokyo Ste ak H o u s e ................................. 27
P T I.......................................................... 12
R a in b o w I n n ...........................................23
Pelican's W h a r f ...................................... IO
S h e n a n ig a n s ........................................... 14

Contine ntal Food
E n g lish 's .................................................20
M a m a E le n i's ......................................... 25
C o m m o n M a r k e t ................... 
6
Chez Crepes ...........................................19

 

Fast Foods

Legs IM' T h igh s 
.................................. 1 4
H a m b u rg e rs by G o u r m e t ........................21

Italian Food
M o rty 's Pizza K i n g ................................. 15
Texas Pizza ........................................... 6
Red T o m a t o ........................................... 14
L u ig i's..................................................... 26
Italian G a r d e n s ......................................23

C lu b s

 

B o o n d o c k s ..................................... 
 9
A b b e y I n n .............................................. 22
Back R o o m ............................................. 18
E li's ................................................. 
23
Silver D o lla r ................................. ..... .... 8
C h ariot Inn Lounge ............................... 16
Billy S h a k e sp e a re 's............................... 
7
27
Bourbon S tr e e t 
12
Bentw ood T av e rn ....................... 

............... 

 
 

 

Specialties
Les A m i s ................................................. I I
G a rd e n C a f e ........................................... 17
Flapjack C a n y o n .................................... 6
B alanced W a y ........................................ 25
W aller Creek C ate rin g C o ....................... 26
C o n a n 's Pizza ........................................ 27
Sa m W itch S h o p ..................................... 18
Sw eetish H ill........................................... 17

M e x ica n Food
La Fonda de la N o c h e .............................15

Liquor
O n The R o cks..........................................11
G e o rg e 's G it it 'N G o! ............................16
R eu ben's Bottle S h o p ..............................23

* 4 
1 4

2100-A GUADALUPE 
474-2321

P IZ Z A - SP A G H E T T I 

SA L A D - S A N D W IC H E S 

SOFT D R IN K - BEER, W IN E

Of fe r Expires Ja n. I, 1 9 7 7

G A M E R O O M 

C O U P O N

$1.00 OFF
a n y large p itta 
of your c h o k e
Luigi's 474-2321
2T00-A Guadalupe
* v/v/-AA v ju a a a iu p e
O f fe r Expires Ja n . J, J 9 7 7 ,

■ 

P a ge 26

PO O L - PINBALL - E LE C T R O N IC G A M E S

.it

A /

IF IT S 2 A M

W H E R E ELSE C A N YOU
GET A S O B E R I N G B R E A K F A S T ,
G O O D FO O D A N D
M A D N E S S ?

 

AT W ALLER C R E EK 

C A T E R IN G CO . 

 

 

C A T E R E R T O T H E 

S T A R S

707 E. 6th 
476-5751

DINNER FROM 7:00 

GOOD LUNCH 11:30-2:00

FRI-SAT TIL 2:30

Make yourself at 
home!

C o n it- b y th** C o m m o n Interest an d relax, for a • hat: \e 

C o m fo rta b le atm osphere, hot sandw iches, machos and 

pizza sn arks, yo u r favorite drinks, a jarne n<om and live 

anteri nnm ent o n 'I hun. Fri . and Sat

N o t a D isc o , but an u n c o m m o n ly fine place to meet 

w ith friends.

CBTHE 

COMMON
IN TE R E S T

tt rn nm mon 

ne p f rue

to meet with fr i e n d s

4 0 1 4 M e d i c a l P a rk w a y

4 b 3 6796

 Editorial Staff

E ditor........................Colin Hunter
Associate E ditor 
Janie Frank
Production Assistant Robert O w e n s 
Articles by:
G re g Aker ( C / W C lu b s )
Kevon Anderson 
( Seafood Restaurants)
M a ry D a y ( BalletJ 
( Barbara Grim es 
( Nightclubs)
Vince Jenkins 
( 24-hour Food)
C y n d y Lutz 
(Pancakes, Water Sports) 
Stephenie M e g n a 
(Chili Parlor)
Ron Powell 
( A m u s e m e n t s )

Advertising 
Staff

Project Coordinator: Cheryl Allison 
Project Supervisor: Joe M. Roddy 
Director of Advertising,
Texas Student Publications:
Michael P. H arvey 
Sales Supervisors: M a ry Black 

Denise Malik 
Chris Proctor

Sales Staff:
Hildy A d e lm a n 
Rebecca Bing 
M ary Black 
C a th y Bozem a n 
Lydia Clem ents 
Su e DeSanto 
Marla G reenberg 
R a m o n a Kelly 
Laurie Lehnert 
Sarajane L o h m a n n 
Ca thy M cC la u gh e rty 
Laura Templeton

Advertiser's
Listing

Abbey Inn, 22 
Austin Ballet Theatre, 11 
Austin Civic Ballet, 9 
Back Room, 18 
Balanced Way, 25 
Bentwood Tavern, 12 
Billy Shakespeare's, 7 
Boondocks, 9 
Bourbon Street, 27 
Casa Bonita, 25 
Chariot Inn (lounge), 16 
Chariot Inn

(restaurant), 3 

Chelsea Street Pub, 18 
Chez Crepes, 19 
Chinagate, 14 
Common Interest, 24 
Common Market, 6 
Conan's Pizza, 27 
Coupland Inn, 4 
Eli's Club, 23 
English's, 20 
1520 A.D., 7 
Flapjack Canyon, 6 
Garden Cafe, 17 
George's Git-it & Go, 16 
Greenhouse, 13 
Hamburgers by Gourmet, 21 
Hunan, 28 
Ice Age, 6

Italian Garden, 23 
La Copa de Leche, 21 
La Fonda de la Noche, 15 
Legs 'N Thighs, 14 
Les Amis, 11 
Los Tres Bobos, 22 
Lobster Island, 6 
Luigi's, 26
M ad Dog N' Beans, 9 
M am a Eleni's, 25 
Morty's Pizza King, 15 
On The Rocks, 11 
Pelican's Wharf, IO 
PJA., 12 
Rainbow Inn, 23 
Red Garter, 7 
Red Tomato, 14 
Reuben's Bottle Shop, 23 
Sam Witch Shops, 18 
Saturday's, 5 
Shenanigan's, 14 
Silver Dollar, 8 
The Sister's Restaurant, 24 
Steamboat Springs 
The Still, I I 
Sweetish Hill, 17 
Texas Pizza, 6 
Tokyo Steak House, 27 
Veranda, 21
Waller Creek Catering Co., 26

r! Chariot3nn

R e s t a u r a n t

Daily Luncheon Buffet
M o n d a y thru Saturday

SERVED FR O M 
11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.

4 ENTREES

6 VEGETABLES 

12 SALADS

DRINKS, Extra

7300 N. IH 35 at U.S. 183

Phone 452-9371

ALL YOU CAN EAT

$ 0 3 5

-

r

Page 3

 Italian Food:

Variety, quality found in Austin

F e r r a r i’s is open from l l a m . to l l p m e v e r y d ay e x ­

probab ly h elp in g c e le b r a te its o n e -y e a r a n n iv er sa r y .

You lika da gooda sp a g h e tti0 You lika da gooda vino? 

Then you gonna iika all da Italian r esta u ra n ts in A ustin.

vendor ca rt holds a la rg e block of S w iss c h e e s e and fresh 
F ren ch bread for bar c u sto m e r s.

Y e s. fr ie n d s, if it s v a r ie ty y o u 're looking for. A ustin 

Italian r esta u r a n ts w on 't let you dow n.

One of the la r g e st and m o st p ic tu r esq u e is the R ed 

T o m a to . 16th and G uad alu pe S tr e e ts.

The Red T o m a to h as so m e of th e fr ie n d lie st p erson n el 
in th e b u sin e ss. But don't fe e l bad if you 're a sk ed to sit in 
th e c e lla r . In 1836. th e building w a s a trad in g p o st and the 
old c e lla r w a s a sto r a g e area w h ich has been ren o v a ted 
and is now the s m a lle s t dining room o f th e Red T om a to

into the c e lla r , w hich s e a t s about 25. It 

The cold brick sta ir s lea d you through a low . narrow 
a rch w ay 
is 
d e c o ra te d w ith old c r a t e s and broken b a r r els w h ich p a r ti­
tion the ta b le s into sm a ll in tim a te a r ea s. A ntique farm 
tools and old p ic tu r es c o v er the short w h ite w all.

the 

A cco m p a n y in g 

la rg e v a r ie ty of six 

sp a g h e tti 
s a u c e s . Italian pepp er ste a k , h o m e m a d e b read, sa u sa g e 
and la sa g n e is a sp e c ia l typ e of th ick -cru st r e c ta n g u la r 
pizza w h ich o w n er G re g D ick te r m s “ N ea p o lita n ” The 
R ed T o m a to w a s one of the fir st p la c e s in A u stin to 
fe a tu r e su ch p izza. D ick said.

T he resta u ra n t a lso se r v e s a la rg e se le c tio n of C a lifo r­
nia and Italian w in e s. 16 in all. w h ich are p riced from $4-7 
a b o ttle

T he Red T o m a to is one of the m o st unique resta u ra n t 
bars in A ustin and s its at the top of an old w ood en sta ir ­
c a s e , a m id st p lan ts and abundant an tiq u es.

To add to the r u stic d e c o r, D ick h as borrow ed a huge 
c o lle c tio n o f stu ffe d a n im a l h ead s w h ich lurk o v e r the 
bar.

Lunch is se r v e d at the Red T o m a to from 11:30 a .m . to 2 
p m . M onday through F rid a y . D inn er is se r v e d from 5- 
9 30 p m M onday through T hu rsday and from 5-10:30 on 
w e ek en d s. The r esta u ra n t is c lo s e d Sunday.

II you p r e fer a m o r e subdued and so p h istic a te d a t ­

m o sp h e re . you m ight try P ic c o lo 's , 309 W. 5th

The c h o ice of din in g ro o m s is a lm o st a s d iv e r s e a s the 

se le c tio n of food at P ic c o lo 's .

The g azeb o room is d e c o ra te d in g r ee n wih a n tiq u e 
c h a n d e lie r s im p orted from Italy The outd oor c a fe is 
d e c o r a te d in red and w h ite and is p a r tia lly ligh ted by 100- 
year-old str e e t lig h ts w h ich w e r e o r ig in a lly on the C ap ital 
ground s The b ack room s e a t s only about 30 and is fa sh io n ­
ed like a w in e c e lla r w ith old w in e p r e sse s, hu nd reds of 
w in e b o ttle s and e v en a fir e p la c e .

One d istin g u ish in g c h a r a c te r is tic of P ic c o lo 's is the e x ­
o tic m en u w h ich 
in c lu d e s su ch d e lic a c ie s a s a v o c a d o 
< ropes .stuffed w ith A laskan king crab and s e v e r a l d ish e s 
m a d e w ith fresh N e w York veal

P ic c o lo s a lso c a te r s to v e g e ta r ia n s w ith o v er a dozen 
m e a tle s s m ain c o u r se s and n early a s m an y sid e o r d e rs 
and a p p etiz er s

The bar is d e c o ra te d w ith m odern w ood en and w ic k e r 
furniture, and the w a lls a r e c o v er ed by la rg e black and 
w h ite ph otograp hs of Italian sc e n e s. A b righ tly co lo red

P erh a p s y o u 're looking for so m e th in g slig h tly m ore 
co zy and not so fo r m a l. F e r r a r i’s is the p la c e w h ere 
“ e v er y th in g is a sp e c ia lty b e c a u se e v e r y th in g is cook ed 
fresh.'*

F e r r a r i's , 34th and L am ar, op ened in 1962 a s “ th e little 
p la c e on th e c o r n e r '1 ow n ed by Don F er ra r i. F e r r a r i's 
m o th er s a y s the food h a s to be good b e c a u se Don has 
known good Italian food s in c e he w a s th r e e y e a r s old.

The resta u ra n t s e a t s abou t 60 and th e a tm o sp h e r e is 
rela x ed and c a su a l. W ine b o ttle s o f e v e r y sh a p e and siz e 
hang on black iron a r c h e s throughout the r esta u ra n t. 
I niike m o st p la c e s , you p ay a t th e r e g iste r a s you le a v e .

F or a sm a ll r esta u ra n t. F er ra r i s has a la rg e v a r ie ty on 
the m enu. Such 
lin guini w ith c la m sa u c e , 
h o m e m a d e Ita lia n s a u s a g e and gn o cch i (a sm a ll d u m p l­
ing m a d e of p o ta to e s and e g g s and se r v e d w ith m e a t 
sa u c e ) g iv e F e r r a r i's a fin e rep u tation for q u ality.

ite m s a s 

The w in e lis t in c lu d e s 15 Italian w in e s and a v a r ie ty of 
fin e w in e s from Sp ain. F r a n c e . G er m a n y , P o rtu g a l and 
C aliforn ia.

cep t F rid a y and S atu rd ay w h en it c lo s e s a t m id n igh t.

The o ld e st Italian r e sta u ra n t 

is V ic to r ’s 
Italian V illa g e and h as been open sin c e 1941. V ic to r ’s is 
ow n ed by V ern ie F a u r ie , w ho s a y s th e r e sta u ra n t h as 
“ the b e st food and s e r v ic e a t the b e st p r ic e s .’’

in A u stin 

V ic to r's, at 2910 G u ad alu p e, is know n for its sp e c ia l 

salad d r e ssin g , h o m e -m a d e rav io li and low p r ice s.

"I v e tried to hold a lin e on p r ic e s a s long a s I p o ssib ly 
said F a u n e The h ig h est p riced item on th e m en u , 

could, 
v e a l p a r m ig ia n a , is on ly $4.75.

The r esta u ra n t s e a t s about IOO p e o p le and s e r v e s 

lu n ch es a t red u ced p r ic e s e v e r y day until 2:30 p .m .

The m en u in clu d es v e a l d ish e s, ste a k v e su v iu s and e x ­
c e lle n t sp a g h e tti. V ictor s a lso o ffe r s a good se le c tio n of 
Italian w in e s and Cold D u ck ,

V ic to r ’s is open from 11:30 a m . to IO p .m . M onday 

through F rid a y and from 5 to IO p .m . S atu rd ay.

You m ig h t run 

into a c o n g r e s sm a n or m a y b e e v e n 
M ayor J e ff F ried m a n a s you din e a t the Italian G arden, 
211 W. E igh th St.

T h is r esta u ra n t, b e c a u se of its rep u tation and lo ca tio n . 
is one of the fa v o r ite s of the C apitol crow d , s a y s V in cen ta 
G a rcia , o w n er o f the Ita lia n G ard en

The r e c ip e s w h ich G arcia u se s w e re g iv en to her l l 

y e a r s ago by an Ita lia n c h e f from N e w Y ork.

The resta u ra n t h as a sm a ll N ew York d e lic a te s s e n a t­
m o sp h e re w ith a g r ee n and w h ite tile floor w h ich is w e ll 
worn from a ll the c u s to m e r s through the y e a r s On the 
w a lls hang huge p a in tin g s and a m a s s iv e c o lla g e w h ich 
the G arcia fa m ily c r e a te d

At C h ristm a s, said G a rc ia , one o f the p ain tin gs 
is 
r em o v e d to r e v e a l a la r g e flo u r e s c e n t C h ristm a s tr e e 
p ain ted on the w all.

The Red To m ato
All the1 d in n ers at the Italian G arden in clu d e I t a l i a n 
sa la d , m in e str o n e soup, a d in n er p izza, the m ain c o u r se , 
h o m e m a d e bread and te a or c o ffe e . O ne of th e s p e c ia lt ie s 
is fettu cin i

T he Italian G ard en is open IO a rn to IO p .m . M onday 

through F rid a y and 4-10 p.m . S atu rd ay,

It you w e r e in R ic c o s about tw o w e e k s a g o . you w e r e 

R ic c o ’s. 15th and L a v a c a , is knov/n for its “ c la s s ic 
p ro v in cia l e le g a n c e w ith the b e st of Italian v e a l, p ou ltry, 
fish and p a s ta .’’

It is a sm a ll sty lish r esta u ra n t w h ich , in ad d ition to 
su ch s p e c ia lt ie s a s v e a l p a s se to and v e a l m a r sa la , h a s a 
good s e le c tio n of w in e s inclu d in g R u ffin o, B erta n i and 
F a zia B a tta g lia .

The w a lls a r e d e c o ra te d w ith flo w e re d fa b r ic in the 
R e n a iss a n c e m o tif, and the a u th en tic tile floor is m o r e 
than IOO y e a r s old. T a b le c lo th s and n ap k in s are gold, and 
the d e c o r is a c c e n te d by c o lo r fu l h an gin g la m p s 

R ic c o ’s is open from l l a rn.-3 p .m . for lunch and 5:30 to 
IO p .m . for d in ner M onday through T h u rsd ay. F rid a y and 
Satu rd ay it c lo s e s a s l l p m .

If you think L u ig i's is ju s t an o th er pizza, sa n d w ich and 
sp a g h e tti r esta u ra n t, you probab ly h a v e n 't w a lk ed far 
enough into the resta u ra n t.

In ad d ition to the food, L u’gi s c o n ta in s a bar and e n te r ­
ta in m e n t a r ea in the back w h ich a c c o m m o d a te s o v e r 50 
p eople and fe a tu r e s s o m e of the h o tte st lo ca l ta le n t in 
A ustin. E v e r y night tw o or th r e e m u s ic ia n s m oun t the 
sta g e around 8 p rn. and p erform until IO p .m . w e e k d a y s 
and until I a .m . S atu rd ay.

The m u sic is m e llo w , s a y s the b a r te n d e r . C h arlie and 
c la s s ic a i-ty p e m u s i c is fea tu red on Sunday until IO p rn 
L u ig i's has a r u stic d eco r in clu d in g a br i ck floor and 
sm a ll w ood en ta b le s. F ish n e ts hang on w ood w a lls of the 
back room w h ich is fu rn ish ed w ith d ir ec to r c h a ir s and an 
aqu ariu m in the c en ter 

L u ig i's a lso has a pool ta b le and pin ball m a c h i n e s 
W ell, fo lk s, d a t ’s e e t. If you w a n t an y th in g m ore 
d iv e r s e it Italian c u isin e , y o u ’ll probably h a v e to go to Ita ­
ly.

Specializing in Barbecue, Beer and A tm osphere 
Friday, Saturday and Sunday 
Evenings 6 til IO Sunday 6 til 9 
Open Monday-Thursday for P riv a te P a rtie s

tUlje 051b C o u p l a n h (3lnn

Now opening a t 4:30 for U.T. home gam es
BOX 128 
Coupland, T exas 78615 
F or R eservations 
AC 512-856-2632

P age 4

 A Restaurant 
Recommended

Unfortunately, very good restaurants make very dull 
copy. And Pelican’s Wharf is a very good restaurant in­
deed — a lovely way to spend a quiet evening's meal 
Stopping in the bar on the way to the table offers a chance 
for smooth house specialities like thick Margaritas or the 
deceptively smooth Pina Coladas

Then dinner. Difficult choices from a menu (inex­
plicably printed on a large paper bag I which offers crab, 
beef, fish, pork, lobster, chicken, shrimp, and sour cream 
enchiladas. Sour cream enchiladas? The Hawaiian 
Chicken is flavorful and a real value at $4.25. But the 
Alaskan King Crab ($7.95) is indecent, a solid pound of 
rich crab legs to be dipped in melted butter Lord it’s 
good My tragedy was that I couldn't finish it 
It was 
there 
It was mine And I just couldn't eat all of it, 
Sometimes, over a hamburger lunch, I still dream about 
the uneaten crab I left at Pelican s Wharf 

A salad bar is a salad bar But at the PW salad bar you 
might go a little light on the iceberg lettuce to save room 
tor their bean salad. Various optional vegetables are also

offered as well but be cautious — the entrees present 
generous portions and you will want to conserve you. 
appetite

Selections from their wine list fall somewhere between 
the choice available at Maxim’s of Paris and Safeway of 
Round Rock 
In other words a sensible offering of 
reasonably priced vintages. Or keep the plasma flowing 
from the bar (and risk missing the full taste of some well- 
seasoned food)

The owners call the atmosphere at Pelican's Wharf 
"casual class" I call it a top choice in Austin for dining in 
an attractive and congenial atmosphere without mortgag­
ing the old homestead.

Pelican’s Wharf

425 W. Riverside

entree. $4 25 — $9.95

rating 

★ ★ ★ ★

colin hunter

food 

fine

se rv ic e 

fine

Qo&omacLUJ<w
/7ia2toucdl&ha&/i!j66dL&.
ruins
on<±

attudenou

° 9urX.

natural 
vitamins
cream

50i
M SM

Mh&x___

Mama Eleni's
R e sta u ra n t

y 

O K O ^ 0 ± 

f r * ' 

/ / ( > ' • >

J ^

478-0653

OVER THE
C O M M O N MARKET
304 W. 13th St.
M a m a is w a i t i n g to serve you 
the G ree k d elig h ts th a t m ade 
Odysseus r e t u r n to Penelope. 
She a ls o p r e p a r e s s t e a k , 
roast, duck, and fish w i t h just 
a touch of G ree k f l a v o r .

Open W ed. thru Sat.
6 PM to 10:30 PM
'/ g o t it s tra ig h t fro m P e ric le s H is m a m a is th e b e s t 
co ok in A u s tin ."

The soothing sounds of gentle w aterfalls and 
classic dishes such as "C a rn e A sad a” and 
"A la m b re s " aw ait you at the C A S A B O N IT A . 
Enjoy the finest in Mexican food served in our 
beautiful patio garden once, and you'll be back 
again.

HOURS: 11-10 MON-SAT 
5 :30 -1 0 SUNDAY

HAPPY HOUR 3-7 Mon-Fri 
Schlitz 1.50 Pitcher 
Mexican Bottled Beer 5 0 e

2002 WHITIS
( N e x t Door to Dobie M a l l )

J

Page 25

 Fabulous food with fantasy:
Everything from Bourbon Str eet to Broadway

H ave you ev er w anted to journey from St L ouis to New 
O rleans on a M ississip p i riv e rb o a t0 Or p erh ap s you’ve 
w anted 
tru e m a le 
ch au vin ists, w here lad ies w ere baw dy and men w ere 
kin gs?

to v isit a m e d ie v a l w orld of 

M aybe you’ve ju st w anted a good m eal and som e en ter­

tainm ent — B roadw ay sty le 0

It se e m s im p o ssib le to realize these fa n ta sie s — to 
leave town and m ak e it back in tim e for that IO o'clock 
c la s s M onday m orning, but Austin does have se v e ra l good 
re sta u ran ts which o ffer much m ore than ju st a good 
m eal.

At each of these p la ce s, a hungry se e k e r can discover 

an unusual en tertainm en t exp erien ce.

Barn and b o at’
The B arn , once known for the girl rn the red velvet sw ­
ing. no longer has this touch of Bourbon S tree t rom an ce. 
Today, the Barn is a dining p lace with a decor of s e a ­
green w allpap er, sculptured carp etin g and rich oak pan­
els.

F lo H am ilton, m a n a g er of the B arn , c a lls it “ the place 
to com e if you want to take a sen tim en tal journ ey into the 
Deep South "

Next door is the Show boat, a sim u lated 1850s M ississip ­
pi riv erb o at which h as its own m o at, housing 4 sea turtles 
and 174 goldfish W a tor is piped in and recy cled giving the 
m o at an a p p ea ra n ce of thick riv er mud

The ce ilin g s on the showboat deck a re covered with 
aco u stica l m irro r tiles designed to am plify the sound The 
ch an d eliers are im ported from P ortugal.

F ntertain rnent at the Barn and .Showboat includes a live 
band whose m u sic v a rie s from ballroom to ja z z to con­
tem porary

“ There is no loud disco, H enderson sa y s, “ b ecause 
there a re enough p la ce s 
in Austin caterin g to this 
audience We want to a ttr a c t the group aged 25 and over. 
They want som ething m ellow , som eth in g to soothe the
se n s e s .”

P r ic e s at the B arn sta rt at $3.95 for chopped sirloin and 
a re a s high a s $9 95 for a sirloin strip You can buy lobster 
tail for $8.95. sh rim p for $5.95 and stu ffed sh rim p for

$6.96. Pork chops co st $5.95 and ca tfish $5.50.

The B arn is a t 8611 B alco n es D rive, ju st off North Loop

I .

Into the past

F ro m the 19th C entury Old South you can step farth er 
into the p ast, into 16th Century E n glan d ; but fir st a w ar­
ning.

What b egin s a s an e x e rc ise in e sc a p ism 

turns out to 
be m a s s group-therapy for v isito rs to 1520 A D , the 
En glish theater re sta u ran t which c a m e to Austin in la te 
A ugust.

1520 A .D. is not the p lace to go if you’re looking for a 
quiet ro m an tic m e al. H ere, you a re en couraged to 
sc re a m , shout, k iss your fav o rite stra n g e r, beat your 
spoons on the table, drink a le. pinch the w enches on their
‘Roll Me Over' with mine other than 

ops 

and sing 
King Henry VHI.

This re sta u ran t is called environm ental th eater by N an­
cy B a te s, a re a sa le sm a n , and John Owens, the m an ager.
There ju st a re n 't m any p la c e s a person can go and a c ­

tively p articip ate in the sh o w ." she added.

It certain ly is ch eap er than m o st p sy ch ia trists. P r ic e s 
sta r t a t $8.95 on w eeknights and a re $9 95 on S atu rd ay s 
F o r this p rice you a re served beef rib s, chicken, a 
vegetab le and rice On week nights, p ric e s a re a s low a s 
$6.95 for each m em b er of a group of IO or m ore. On S a tu r­
day, p ric e s a re reduced for 20 or m ore.

: 

talent at 1520 A D. co m es from Ae

si!y King Henry VHI is a fo rm er UT govern m ent student, 
and sc 
pal of the w enches in the show a re from the UT 
d ra m a departm en t The only requ irem en t for working a t 
the re sta u ran t is that you sin g and be ab le to fake a 
b elievable Cockney accen t.

“ Our people really have to believe they’re in the 16th 

C en tu ry ," Owens said.
A nu ii believe it too
1520 A D. is in the Old C arav an re stau ran t of the Villa 

Capri Motor H otel, 2300 IH35.

Orgy and atm osph ere

Want to have a Rom an orgy ? The M agic T im e M achine. 
600 E R iversid e D rive, is Austin s version of what has

been term ed 
the funky n ostalgia re sta u r a n t" which 
sp ec ia lize s in steak and .seafood with soup and sa la d se r v ­
ed from a 1952 MG convertible. The m ost expen sive steak 
'a part of a lim ited ofter served to four or m ore called the 
Rom an orgy The orgy se lls for SD 95 while en tree s like 
fantailed sh rim p a re $6.95.

At tho T im e .Machine, you don't ju st pay ter food you 
pay for atm osph ere a s well Bill Conners, m an ager at the 
Tim e M achine, sa y s each person is m ade to feel bkt a 
part of the group.

“ Everyone is a p art of an im m ediate personal e x ­

p e rie n ce ." C onners said

The w aiters do try to draw you into the conversation . 
E ach person w e ars a co stu m e which is >uid to best fit his 
personality. You m ight m eet GI Jo e , Suzy Wrong, Spider- 
m an, T arzan and Ja n e or the W aco Kid

At the T im e M achine, you m ay choose to dine in an old 
ice box, an acorn booth, a log cabin, a g r a s s hut or a wind­
m ill. You m ay e a t at K ing A rthu r’s tab le, at the captain s 
ch am b er or inside a telephone booth

Country dinners, greenhouse nights

A m ore co n serv ativ e th eater is the Country Dinner 

Playhouse, on FM 1325 an extension of Burnet Road.

R a te s for the m eal and show range from $5 50 for the 
Sunday m atin ee to $10.50 on Saturd ay nights Students and 
senior citizen s receive reduced ra te s for the Sunday 
shows.

R egu lar p ric e s for dinner and a show, on M onday. Tues- 
dav and W ednesday a re $6.50 P ric e s in crease to $8 50 on 
Thursday. $9.50 on F rid ay . The cost for a show o: iv sta rts 
at $3 50

Dinner 

is served buffet sty le. You m ay d r e ss 

in 
anything from sla ck s to a tuxedo, but je a n s a re not acc t o ­
table.

“ How to Su cceed Without R eally Ir v in g " p lay s at the 

Country Dinner P layhouse until m id-O ctober.

In late O ctober. Sue Ann Langdon will sta r in “ A Shot in 
the D ark. And in late N ovem ber. R o b ert M orse will sta r 
rn Play It Again. Sam

tSee F A N T A SY . P a g e 23.)

Page 24

 C o w p o ke s s w in g in c ity 's d u b s

Austin, T exas, the home of progressive country m u sic, 
is also h o m e to a m y r ia d of nightclubs and b a rs sp e c ia liz ­
ing in v a rio us f o r m s of country m u s ic, ranging fro m s w ­
ing to tr a d itio n a l, as well a> pro g ressiv e.

Most of these e s ta b lis h m e n ts fe atu re a full s p e c t ru m of 
country ar ts through the w eek, with a few pla c e s tossing 
in som e RAB, jazz and o th e r a s s o rte d styles.

The Split Rail, a t 217 N L a m a r Blvd., o ffers a wde 
enough v a rie ty of m u sic, food and fun to please anyone. 
is 
T h e re s n ev er a cover, sr, c o m e e a rl y B lu eg ra s s 
fe a tu re d on F rid a y nights acoustic rock on Sundays and 
conjunto on T h u rsd a y s 

K enneth T hreadg ill is a r e g u l a r on W ednesday night 
The Dixie D iesels will soon be r e g u l a rs on M ondays The 
Texas S w ing sters, M urcia Bail and the Silver City Saddle 
T r a m p s ca n be found at the club periodically 

Folding ch airs, c e m e n t floor and the old b e e r signs and 
d e e r ho rn s ado rn ing the w alls help c r e a t e a laid back a t ­
m o s p h e re The c row ds a r e laid back, too One can find 
cowboys, f r e a k s , s tu d en ts, w h ite c o llar w o rk e rs, blue 
co llar w o r k e r s and just about anybody else in the Split 
R ail on any given night 

The Split R ail opens a t ll a m Monday through F riday 
for lunch and r e m a in s open until 2 a m. Opening tim e on 
w eeken ds is 4 p rn The k i t c h e n servers home c o o k e d food 
all day. Chili, e n ch ila d a s and chicken fried ste a k a re 
house spec:,lilies 
the 
Split Rail s o m e ti m e s f e a t u re s c e rta in m u s ic ia n s as guest 
cooks

\ p o pu lar hangout of m u s ic ia n s 

The Broken Spoke rn a little f a r t h e r down the road a t 
It m a t u r e s a r e s ta u r a n t , g a m e ro om and a 
.',201 S I .aum! 
da n c e floor thai looks as though it could double for a Lint­
on 11 field. S u in g p ro g re ssiv e and 
tr a d itio n a l c o un try 
bands provide dancing m u s ic on W ednesday. F rid a y , 
S aturday ami Sunday nights Alvin ( ’row D o u g S a h m Bob 
Collins and The Country S trings and B urt R iv e ra anc The 
Night R id ers a r e re q u ia rs at the Br >ken Spoke 

The P la c e has a real C&W flavor, en h an ced by the p an ­
eled walls, stuffed d e e r he ads and a s c a t te r in g of a n ­
tiques. One wail is a d orne d with a u to g r a p h e d p ictu res of 
country g r e a t s who have played th e re in the past 

Crow ds v ary depending on the hand, but they tend to 
run a little bit o lder th an m a n y of the clubs in town. The 
co ver a v e r a g e s $2 w ith b ig-na m e bands running a bit

higher The Broken Spoke opens a t IO a rn Monday 
through S a tu r d a y noon on Sunday. Closing tim e is I a.m . 
ex cept on S aturday when closing tim e is 2 a rn 

Lunch is serv ed from l l 30 a . rn to 2 p .rn Chicken fried 

steak is the B roken Spoke's spec ialty 

The R o m e Inn at the c o r n e r of 29th and Rio Grande 
S tre e ts, close to school and in the h e a r t of a stu dent 
neighborhood The m a n a g e m e n t e x p re s se d no special 
p r e f e re n c e for ty pe s of bands, but ardu a te d th a t they lean 
to w ard country. H o w ev er many o th e r fo r m s of music­
i a n be found th e r e Bill and Bonnie H e a rn play gospel and 
light cou ntry every Monday night The H o w lers, a country 
swing band, a r e r e g u l a rs on T uesdays.

B alcones F a u lt and D enim a r e a lm o s t re g u l a r s S team 
Heat Paul R ay and the C ob ras an d M o th er of P e a r l p e r 
fo rm freq uen tly C overs a r e about a do llar for local 
bands on up to $4 tor people like V a s s a r C lem en ts. David 
Allan Coe Doug Sahm or Willis Alan R a m s e y 

The R o m e Inn exu des a hom ey, p l e a s a n t a t m o s p h e r e 
Decoration is sim p le , and th e re a r e th r e e seatin g a r e a s 
and a sm a ll d a n c e floor Crow ds a r e usually not tin) p a c k ­
ed during the week but the place fills up fast for big 
n a m e a c ts The c lien tele is m ainly stu d en ts, and d re s s is 
casual

The doors open at 5:30 p rn and close at 2 a rn every 
night. Pizza and sa n d w ic h e s a r e on the m enu, and the 
place boasts a full bar.

The R o m e Inn is a p le a s a n t pla. t to p ass the evening 
with drinks, friends and m usic. H o w eve r, the City Council 
has. found the club to be in violation o f' zoning laws, and 
se e m s re lu c ta n t to g ra n t the p ro p e r zoning 

The Alliance Wagon Y a r d ’s new location at 5555 N 
; a m a r h as been open s c a r c e ly a m o n th Alm ost one y e a r 
ago, the old Alliance dow ntow n burned, but the -new club 
has got to be one of the n icest places in town When fully 
expanded, the club will s e a t 650 c om forta b ly. T he ceiling 
of the nightclub is soundproofed which g reatly en h an c es 
th e q uality of the m usic. The a c o u stic s a r e so good th at 
the sound is a t the s a m e level throu gh ou t the club 

The club h as local b an d s on w eek n ig h ts and tr ie s to 
fe a t u r e n ational a c t s on w e ek en d s C overs for Sunday 
through W ednesday a rc low. usually $1 to $2 depending on 
the band T h u rsd a y through S a tu r d a y c o v e rs a r e higher, 
again, dep end ing on who is playing D oors open at 8 p.m . 
and close at 2 a . rn seven day s a week.

R e g u la rs a r e Rick Stem on T h u rsd a y nights and The 
Silver City Saddle T r a m p s on Sundays. Corning up for the
Alliance is a reco rd p a rty for T G osney T h ornto n and 
Cooter Brown, and possibly a live re cordin g session with 
Rusty Weir. B alcones F a u lt also p e r f o r m s often. The 
cro w d s at the Alliance a r e a lot q u ie te r than at m o s t o th er 
places, c re a t in g a nightclub-type a tm o s p h e r e Most of th* 
clientele is young 

Soap C reek Saloon is out in the country a* 707 Bee C aves 
Road The m u s ic f o r m a t is m ainly c o un try , but o th e r 
typi - of bands can be found th e r e often Paul Ray an d the 
Cobras an R&B group, a r e re g u l a r s on T u e sd a y s O ther 
r e g u l a rs include Doug S ah m , Alvin Crow an d M arcia 
Ball The list of m u sical e x t r e m e s is rounded out with 
a c ts such os D elb ert McCSmton an d 
I ra n iu m 
Savages,

the 

The Soap C reek Saloon is open from 4 p rn 

til! 2 a.m . 
Tuesday through S a tu rd a y but closed Sunday and Mi n 
day The Saloon is divided into a b a r- g a m e r o o m a r e a and 
a seating a r e a T he cro w d s a r e g e n e ra lly fr e a k s and 
stud ents, depend ng on the band. W eekn igh ts a r e usually 
slow, fmt c is b e tt e r to go early on w eeken ds to beat the 
crow d s Parkin g is also e a s i e r e a r l i e r in the even ing

A qua 
carry 

act 
on

S w im m in g canoeing, tubing, skinny dipping and o th e r 
‘s u m m e r a c tiv itie s * live in Austin, ev en in the face of 
cold w e a th e r

Those d e te r m i n e d souls, unwilling to tr a d e their c u t ­
offs lor a hip f l ask and OU tickets, can continue to sw im 
a t B arto n Springs Pool through G et 30 

P a rt ic u l a rly h e a r t y individuals can sw im outdoors y e a r 
round at Stacy Pool, 800 K Live Oak Drive or a t 
WcKinm y F alls State P a r k . off T ex as 71 n e a r B e r g s t r o m 
Air F o r c e B ase 

Skinny d ip p ers also can continue to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of 
a r e a lakes and r i v e r s Hippie Hollow on the left a t the 
end of C o m an ch e T rail, and P a le f a c e P a rk , w est on T e x a s 
7) to R anch R oad 2322, will re m a in a c c e s s ib le all y e a r 
Nude b a th e r s need only fear the law and pneum onia.

When you’re in a class by yourself,
you ace every course.

From apertif to dessert and everything in 
between. Saturday’s has a menu of deli­
cious home-cooking. Steaks, burgers, ome­
lettes, salads, Saturday s is great for lunch, 
dinner, or a late night snack. But we know 
man doesn't live by food alone. There s 
Happy Hour every day from 5-7. And Thurs­

day nights from 11-2 AM all drinks are half 
price. Saturday’s always has something 
special for the ladies. All drinks are half 
price for unescourted ladies at the bar — 
anytime. Enjoy Saturdays disco. too. Late 
night action every night. Lunch, dinner, 
disco. Saturday’s. We can cut it.

2900 Anderson Lane.

Page 5

 S n a re a Fine C a tch for 
Dinner. . . Just by 
Pointing Your Finger!

C h eese your own dinner tram 

O our live Maine lobster tory. 
Crusty French bread and tangy, 
0 draw l i-b Atter sau ce m ake 

an affordable feast your taste 
Q buds will love you t u
Lobster Islan d
o LU NCH 11:30-1:00 

r\ 1508 G U AD Al LIPE 
d r (PARKING IN REAR) 

DINNER: SUO

it’s a great
ice skate date 
fitness hour 
frat match 
club meet 
fun time
j

r 

 

~

The Quest for
the Ultimate Taco

fresh 

No m a tte r how lim ited a stu den t’s budget m ay be, 
there s a lw a y s enough money for a t le a st one taco C rispy 
corn sh ells, 
lettuce and tom atoes, m ounds of 
m eltin g ch eese, spicy beef, crea m y gu acam ole, hot sau ce 
th a t's not ju st w arm — all this is m y idea of a g re a t taco. 
Until la st T h ursday, though, I had never given much 
thought to the a r t of m aking and eating tacos. So when I 
w as a s s i g n e d to search for the best taco in Austin, I tack l­
ed the task “ con mucho gusto. ’ F o r aw hile, anyw ay.

I tried two ta co s alone, but when I realized how m any 
m ore I'd need to sa m p le before I could m ak e an ob jective 
choice, I decided to “ a sk '' one of m y ro o m m ate s to help 
m e. She had adm itted once that her stom ach is m ade of 
c a st iron, and she s kind ot kinky anyw ay, so I d ragged 
her out of c la s s and told her what we w ere going to have 
for dinner. And lunch. And b re ak fast. The only hitch. I 
told her w as that we had to e a t all these taco s in one short 
e v e n in g

She consented, but a fte r our fourth sa m p le she began to 
turn a s green a s the gu acam o le and I felt a s w ilted a s the 
l e t t u c e

We p ersev ered , how ever, sam plin g 19 taco s at IO 
locations. What follow s is not a com plete list of ta c o te ria s 
in Austin, but it should give you an idea of w here to go for 
any com bination of taco p o ssib ilitie s: crisp and crunchy, 
g ro ss and g re a sy , sw eet and spicy. They a re listed in 
order of our p referen ce, b est one first.
Chicken ta co s good
E l G allo, 2910 S. C on gress Ave. T a c o s w ere su rp risin gly 
b etter here than any p lace e lse we tried. T h ere w as 
alm ost too m uch lettuce, to m a to e s and ch ee se; the taco 
shell w as crisp and we could actu ally ta ste the corn The 
gu acam ole wra s cre a m y , tangy and fre sh ; the beef w as 
good but slightly g re a sy But m y fav o rite w as their 
chicken taco with M exican sau ce. W rapped in a soft tor­
tilla and covered with a spicy, delicious sa u ce , the 
chicken w as tender, ju icy and sw eet. I'm considering go­
ing back to E l G allo tonight for m ore of this g re a t taco. 
and com ing from a person who sam pled 19 differen t taco s 
in one evening, that s som e com plim ent. But that w as 
som e taco.

Spanish V illage, 802 Red R iv e r St. Their chicken, 
gu acam ole and beef ta co s w ere loaded with lettuce and 
tom atoes. The sh ells, circ u la r and w avy, w ere not folded. 
They w ere difficult to bite and the g re a se and ju ic e s a c ­
cum ulated in the cen ter and oozed out. But the gu acam ole 
w as c re a m y and tangy, and we w ere p leased there w as so 
much of it. The chicken w as tender, but not spicy enough 
Although the beef w as g re a sy , it w as very tasty .

E atin g ta co s can be fun

T aco F la ts , 5213 N. L a m a r Blvd. If you re looking for 
good taco s and uninhibited fun. try T aco F la ts Y ou'll love

the p rices <45 cents for each bean, m eat and guacam ole 
ta c o ); you'll love the m usic (who could m atch Willie 
Nelson on the juke b o x ? ); you'll love the d ecor ‘ tables, 
benches and room for the Cotton-Eyed Jo e ) and you'll 
love the m otto (“ We re se rv e the right to sell re fu se to 
anyone" ) . We ask ed an em ploye w hat kind of m eat T aco 
F la ts u ses, and he proudly pointed to a fram ed label from 
an Alpo dog food can. so we w ere slightly anxious when 
we sam pled their tacos. Our fe a rs w ere unfounded 
their tacos w ere laden with plenty of to m ato es, spicy 
m eat and gu acam ole The bean taco s are in a c la ss by 
th em selves.

La T a p a tia , 1501 E . Sixth St. disappointed us. Their food 
is usually good, but that night their ta co s w ere without 
any redeem in g featu res. The chicken w as not tender and 
the beef w as g re a sy La Tap ta co s ju st didn t have any 
snap.

C afe Quinto Sol, 2500 San G ab riel S t., u ses a flour tor­
tilla and fills it with spicy m e a t, m elted ch eese, lettuce 
and tom atoes for 55 cen ts The woman who m ad e my taco 
peeked a t m e from the kitchen to see m y reaction, which 
w as a sm ile, and I couldn’t se p a ra te the hom ey a t ­
m osphere from the taco m ade with care . Hungry students 
should take tim e for a leisu rely lunch here.

Lo s T aco s, 715 W. 24th S t., is convenient to students. 
The taco s w ere tasty and inexpensive, but the sta le sh ells 
and g re a se oozing from the sid es d istrac ted m e. I didn t 
have a ch ance to try the picadillo and carn e gu isad a 
taco s, but it w as good to see the variety .

Savin g the best for la st

In terregion al, 

E l M atam o ro s, 504 N. 

is the self-
proclaim ed “ O riginator of the C rispy T aco. We thought 
we w ere sav in g the b est for la st a s we drove up to E l 
M at’s at 9:45, the final stop of our taco m arathon Well, 
con trary to what ju st about ev ery other taco ta ste r in 
It s not that 
Austin sa y s, these ta co s didn t ra te a t all 
they w ere b ad ; they ju st didn t com e clo se to being good. 
The sh ells w ere difficult to bite into; the tom atoes, let­
tuce and ch eese looked a s though they d seen better d a y s: 
the gu acam o le w as a g e d ; and the tough chicken and 
g re a sy beef w ere slightly cool. P e rh ap s we ju st caught 
them a t a bad tim e or the s ta ff w as en gro ssed in the 
p residen tial d e b a tes, but for our money we would have 
been better off buying a M exican TV dinner. It m ight 
have been fresh er.

Jack-in-the-B ox, on the D rag. W henever m y friend and 
I have a ch eap, late-night sn ack, we usually su ccum b to 
Jack-in-the-Box I i i try onion rings or a m ilk sh ake, but 
she a lw a y s in sists on a taco. Those things look sinful, so 
I'v e never eaten one, but we decided the Ja c k taco s 
should be tested . Well. I still haven ’t eaten on e; I could 
only handle a few b ites. The lettuce w as w ilted, they used

at
Sort heross 
Mall
451-5103

COUPON
Buy one 
get next 
smaller 
cheese 
pi zza f r e e

TEXAS PIZZA
9 4 2 8 P a rk fie ld

To Eat or Prepare 
a Memorable Meal 
You Begin at The...

3 0 4 W . 13th St 
4 7 2 - 1 9 0 0

foods 

imported 

from 
W e have 
Europe, the Near & Far East to 
delight your palette. Eat in your 
patio or select food to take home 
for your own feast. Revel in our 
old world delicatessen.

Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 :3 0 A M * 
6 :3 0 PM 
Saturday 10 A M - 6 : 3 0 PM

P IZ Z A -D IN N E R S
S A N D W IC H E S -S O D A
B E E R -M O V IE S
E n t e r t a i n m e n t Evenings 
in a
U n i q u e A t mo sp h er e 
8 3 6 - 9 9 9 2

Happy Hour

2 pm -6 pm

Page 6

&AMWH

is a restaurant th at 
Flapjack Canyon 
specializes in a w id e variety of flapjacks, 
w a f f l e s , and o m e l e t t e s . T h e G r e a t 
A m e ric a n Flapjack has co m e alive! The 
only thing routine ab ou t Flapjack C a n ­
is the delicious m enu , the quick, 
yon 
courteous service, and our reasonable 
prices. W h a t else could you ask for! Oh 
year, com e an ytim e, w e ’re open 2 4 
hours a day. Bet nobody else w o u ld flip 
you flapjacks at 3 : 0 0 in the morning like 

w e will.

4 4 1 - 3 7 0 1
1817 South Lamar, Austin, Texas

 M O V I E M A T I N E E S

F o r those stu d en ts looking for e n t e r ­
ta in m e n t and s*iH wishing 
to re m a in 
within their budget, a m ovie at a red uced 
r a t e can be a good barg ain 

Most Austin th e a t e r s o ffer a discount 
of up lo a do llar it tis* view er w ishes to 
a tte n d during d esig n ated m a tin e e or 
twilight hours.

liable S creens, the T e x a s T h e a te r and 
the Varsity all offer relativ ely low ra te s 
for th eir m ov ies 

Dobie fe a t u r e s a r e $1 25 until 6 p rn, 
w ee kd ays and SI 50 a f t e r 6 p.m. Weekend 
m ovies a r e $1 50 all day 

Dobie also r u n s m id nig ht m ov ies t h a t 
the w eek and $1 50 

a r e SI 25 during 
w eekends

T exas T h e a te r m ov ies a r e SI.50 until 
l a t e r S u n d a y 

6:30 p rn 
fe a tu re s a r e $2.50 all day 

a n d $2.50 

The V arsity c h a r g e s $1 until 6 p .rn and 
$2 50 a fte rw a rd . T hese p rices hold for 
every da y of the week.

S tudents m a y see discounted film s at 
two th e a te rs , the Aquarius-4 and R iver­
side.

Aquarius f e a tu re s a r e SI 50 before 6 
 — -------------------

V 

p rn Monday through S aturday and $2.50 
at o th e r tim es.

R iv ersid e o ffers $1.50 m ov ies b efore 6 
it also ru ns m idn ig ht 

p.m. w eek d a y s 
f e H a r e s that a r e SI 25.

The Southwood T h e a te r , a n o th e r South 
Side movie house, offers a discount of 
$1.75 until 6 30 p m Monday through 
S atu rd ay, The r e g u l a r a d m issio n price is 
$2 50 a f t e r 6:30 p.m . and on Sunday 

The N o rth c ro ss Six o ffers a twilight 
the 

discount The price 
beginning of the first fea tu res.

is $1.50 until 

T he A m e ric a n a is $2 until 6 p .m . and $3 
a f t e r w a r d , w h ile C apital P la za an d 
Highland Mall th e a t e r s a r e $1 50 before 
I 30 p m Both o ffer continued discounts 
until 6 p rn C ap ital P la z a 
is $2. and 
Highland Mall is $1.75

The Fox Twin is $1 75 before 6 30 p rn. 
w eekd ays and before 6 p m S atu rd ay s.

The Village I 

is $150 until 6 p m . 

w eekdays

D iscounts, though, do not alw ays hold 
Some film s have no discounts: so in­
q uiries should be m a d e

Fantas’
(continued from 24)
Hut 

iv..
f ro r
it you d o n 't w ant to pay IO bucks 
tor a m e a l and show, p e rh a p s you 
should tr y the G re en h o u se 

At 3500 G u a d a lu p e St., it w as until 
r e c e n tly the to pless b ar Sit-n-Bull. Vow 
it 
is a discoth equ e, which cla im s its 
sp ec iality is fireb lo w e rs F ir e b lo w e rs 
the 
distinguish 
see m in gly im po ssib le task of s w allo w ­
ing a flam e 

th e m s e lv e s by doing 

Af the G reen h o u se, you can expect to 
p a y c o m p e t i t i v e p r i c e s 
f o r h a m ­
burger s. n acho s and b e e r A m e a l for 
tw o shouldn't cost m o r e than $5 50. u n ­
less you drink lots of b e e r 

One w a ite r at the G ree n h o u se said 
r e c e n tly th a t people in Austin a r e fin al­
ly c a tc h in g on to the big city sound 

“ P r o g r e s s i v e co un try is on its w ay 
out. ev en in Austin, T h a i's why the Sit 
n-Bull b e c a m e 
the Gr e e nho us e We 
found we would profit m o r e by serving 
a d iffere n t clientele, the disco crow d, 
he said

S tea m b e a t

S te a m b o a t Springs 

is a n o th e r d is ­
co theq ue new to Austin F o r m e r l y a 
r e s t a u r a n t 
H o u s t o n c l u b , 
sp ecializes in show business e n t e r t a i n ­
ment.

t h i s 

“ It isn't the place to c o m e if you re 
listening m u s ic , " P a m

for 

looking 

Pow ell, a w a itr e s s , said 

S te a m b o a t Springs brought the band. 
Wildwood, with th e m fr o m Houston. A 
d is c o s o u n d , W ild w o o d 's m u s i c 
is 
designed to p lease everyone. The key to 
th e ir su c c e s s is v a riety .

P o w ell sa y s se v e r a l o th e r show s in 
town have asked Wildwood to play for 
them , but the gro up liked th e m and 
w a n te d to stay with th e m 

Johnny I) and the R o c k e ts also play 
at S te a m b o a t Springs T he Joh nn y I) 
sound is '50s rock-n-roll. T h e irs is a 
c o m m e r c i a l band, but it you w a n t to 
tw ist, do da dog. or just s t r u t your 
stuff 

th e y 'r e g r e a t 

Robert Lee Cobb, a D allas m u s ician , 
is com ing to S te a m b o a t Springs in a 
few w eek s Powell sa y s Cobb s m u s ic is 

highly individualistic 
S te a m b o a t Springs doesn t h ave any 
idea w h a t th e ir Austi n aud ienc e will be 
like. “ We c e rta in ly do not ex pect it to 
be the s a m e ty pe we had in H ouston,' 
Pow ell said 

S te a m b o a t Springs se rv es gourm et 
san d w ich es at p ric e s P o w ell say s a r e 
re a s o n a b le T h e re a r e 15 san d w ich es, 
w ith 6 choices of m e a t , 4 b r e a d s and 3 
c h e e se s to choose fro m . T he a v e r a g e 
cost for a sandw ich, p ota to salad and 
soup is $3.75.

S te a m b o a t Springs is at 7115 Burnet 

Road

Live Disco Band

. r\

7 Nights W eek

Open from 8-2

' t k .

S tu d e n ts a d m i t t e d La L r L>

Free S u n -T h u rs .
Two for One Admission
with valid UT I.D. Fri & Sat

-Ak

Win Cash Prizes in Eli's Contests:
leg Contest, Dance Contest, Banana Swallowing
Contest, Wet T-Shirt Contest, Donut Contest

Specials: 5 0 ‘ Drinks M on., Tues., & Thurs. 
Vt price drinks on W ednesday 
Two for One Sunday & Monday

U nescorted la d i e s g e t 2 free d r i n k s S u n d a y A M o n d a y

ELI S CLUB
6 5 2 8 N . Lamar

For Res e rv a tio n s 
or take out.

478-0198

M r s G a r c i a 
O wner

S e r v in g s o m e o f the 
fin e s t I t a l i a n f o o d 
e v e r e a t e n

Specialties:
Lasagna • Beef Scallopini 
M anicotta • Cam elion! 
Eggplant Parm egiana 
Spaghetti • Ravioli • Pizza 
W ine • Beer

211 W. 8th 
In Downtown Austin

EVER WONDER WHY 

SOME CLUBS MAKE 

BETTER TASTING DRINKS 

THAN OTHERS?

. . . 

a n d 

T h e s e c re t o fte n is th e m ix e rs 
s m a r t 
u s e d 
b a rte n d e rs o f A u s tin s p e c ify o u r 
o w n b ra n d s o f g ra n u le s or liq u id 
c o n c e n tra te s .

t h e 

REUBEN'S Lemon Sweet
'n Sour Granules or Lime Granules.

REUBEN'S "Jus-M ade" Liquid 
M argarita Concentrate or
S w ee t 'n Sour M ix.

N o w A v a i l a b l e To The G e n e r a l Public

REUBENS

Bottle Shop 

8311 Research Blvd

A u s tin 's Largest L iq u o r S to r e

Rainbow Inn

SHRIMP
(we do our own)
French Fried 
Rainbow (with
special sauce)
Broiled

RESERVATIONS 
LUNCH & DINNER 
472-9952

CHICKEN FRIED S T E A K ^ ° m
in

9 9 

•

One of our most 
popular items

404 S. LAMAR

STONE CRABS 

s 
Miami

M IXED DRINKS 
h a p p y h o u r
M O N -FR I 5 -6 :3 0

P a g e 2 3

 F o lk d a n ce g ro u p s

Dancers toast life

To ne in action

Sunday — L e h a y i m Exhibition Group 
(open) at 8 p.m. a t Architecture Building 
105 and the Israeli Dancers a t 7:30 p.m. at 
Hillel.
Monday — Balkan Singing; call Helen 
Hyams at 472-7541 for information. 
Tuesday — Greek dancing; call Winnie 
Heanri at 441-6976 for information. 
Wednesday — L eh a y im International Folk 
Dancers at 8 p.m. in Sutton Hall 101. 
Thursday — University International Folk 
Dancers a t 8 p.m. in ARC 105.
Friday — Tanc (international) at 8 p.m. in 
ARC 105
S atu rd ay — Austin In te rn a tio n a l Folk 
Dancers a t Hancock Recreation Center, 
41st and Red River Streets, 8 p.m.
Monday through Thursday — El grupo 
Internacional de Danze y Arte Folklorico 
from 4:30 to 5:45 in Anna Hiss Gym 130.

Huntington G allery

In the U niversity Art Building at 23rd Street and San 
Jacinto Boulevard. Huntington G allery offers a variety of 
exhibitions, lasting from two to eight w eeks. It includes 
works from the U niverity's perm anent co llection a s w ell 
as those loaned from other m useum s. F aculty and student 
works are occasionally shown.

The m useum is open from 9 a m. to 5 p.m . Monday 
through Saturday and from I to 5 p.m . Sunday. A dm ission 
is free.

M ichener G allery

The M ichener G allery exh ibits w orks from the U niver­
sity's perm anent collection s as w ell as those loaned from 
other m useum s. In the Harry R ansom C enter at 21st and 
Guadalupe Streets, the m useum is open from IO a m. to 5 
p m Monday through Saturday and from I to 5 p m. Sun­
day. A dm ission is free.

LBJ Library

M em orabilia of the governm ent career of form er P r e si­
dent Lyndon Johnson are exhibited at the LBJ Library. A 
replica of the Oval O ffice is on the top floor

Members of Lechayim International Folk 
Dancers frolicked on the Main Mall at noon 
Monday, demonstrating 
the delights of 
their art. Various campus groups hold free 
folkdancing sessions every night of the 
for 
w e e k , and 
beginners. Any member of the student 
body, faculty or staff can com e, with or 
without a partner. A com plete listing of folk 
dance groups in the city follows at right.

in s tr u c tio n 

fe a tu r e 

L un ch...

(Continued from Page 18.) 

in the $2 range. The Swiss cheese and 
m ushroom crepe is one of the best 
bargain for $1.85.

Egg roll lovers a re definitely ad­
vised not to walk all the way to the 
Egg Roll Stand near Bonanza Sirloin 
P it. w here a 
t a s te le s s egg roll 
without sauce costs 50 cents. For 
half the price you can buy the sam e 
thing at one of the portable egg roll 
stands on 
the Drag and at other 
areas around campus.

Fall is a good time of year to eat 
the sandwich stands 
outside, and 
that pop up every day at lunchtime in 
front of the University Co-Op offer 
b e tte r p rices 
the 
restaurants in the area. Some of the 
portable stands also sell fruit, hot 
dogs and burritos at 
inexpensive 
prices.

than m o st of 

THE ABBEY is 

BEER 

'n' BURGERS

A casual a tm o s p h e re just right 
for socializing over your favorite 
tap beer and the best char broiled 
burgers in to w n .

T h e A B B E Y has shuffleboard, 
in e le c ­

foosball, and the 

latest 

tronic gam es.

2100B E. RIVERSIDE DRIVE
4 4 2 -9 9 6 7

I h e ir c h ile peppers.

O ur ch ile peppers

I r\ int: to taste the difference between real chile 
peppers and real ch ile powder is like Irving to taste 
the difference between a margarita and water.

It s da\ and night. And unless y o u ’ve ever had 
a M exican dinner prepared with real ch iles, you're 
still a little gringo behind the ears.

A new M exican restaurant specializin g
in New M e x i c a n F o o d . C o m e in s o o n . 

O u r na tu ra l i n g r e d i e n t s will find a 
w a r m p la c e in y o u r so ul.
N o t y o u r h eart.

In the 2 b D o o r s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 

102 
TRK 
BOBO*

At least that's the wav w e feel at Los Tres Hobos.

o n W es t 3 8 t h . 4 S ^ - 7 7 7 4

Page 22

 VILLA
CAPRI
HOTEL

p r e s e n t s 
D i r e c t f r o m

' 
• • J 

. 

■- 

k k 
I 

.
" ''*

— Sketch by Steve Willgre

JxcStaurant

.

FREE DINNER
&

SHOW ,
For S tu d e n t B irthdays 

This M o n th B ring ID

"A g r e a t 

til i n g e x p e r i e n c e o f f u n . " — 

DALLAS T I M E S H E R A L D

“ I D i s n e y l a n d f o r a d u l t s . "

— H O U S T O N PO ST

DINNER & 2 hr. SHOW
*8.95
SAT. $9.95 Group $7.95

EAT W IT H YOUR H A N D S (OR FORKS). D R IN K & BE 
M E R R Y W I T H K I N G H E N R Y V I M , H I S J E S T E R S , 
JUGGL ERS. MIN STR ELS . A N D P IN C H ABLE S IN G IN G 
IN THE S H O W TH A T THE C R IT IC S HAVE 
W E N C H E S 
'U N B ELIE VA B LE " AS 
CALLED 
'-F A N T A S T IC ” A N D 
... 
YOU STEP BACK IN TIM E TO LO ND ON IN THE YEAR 
15 20 IN THE R E ST A UR A N T Y O U ’VE SEEN ON TV A N D IN 
T IM E M A G A Z IN E

RESERVATIONS
477-6338

Page 7

a slice of c h eese instead of grating it and the shell w as so 
greasy it alm ost slipped out of m y hands, but I m ust ad­
m it the m eat w as spicy. Som eone would have to be pretty 
hard up for M exican food to se ttle for a Jack taco; I think 
r i l stick with my m ilk shake and onion rings.

Taco Bell, on the D rag w as by far the blandest taco we 
tackled. The shell, beef, lettuce and c h eese w ere not 
greasy, nor w as anything tasty. Even the sauce w as non­
descript.

V a r ia t io n on a them e 

Garden C afe, 413 W. 23rd St. For a little variety, w e 
tried tile V eggie Taco at the Garden. The tortilla is m ade 
from whole w heat flour and w as a little chewy Sw iss and 
cheddar ch eese w ere sprinkled over the beans and veggie

m ix. A fter w e d eaten the taco, our w a itress told us the 
v eggie m ix con sisted of squash, carrots and brocolli. 
blended together with peanut butter and soyb eans, “ for 
fun.” she said. I don't know how fun it is, but as for taste, 
w e thought it w as pretty good, but m ight have been better 
if w arm ed. This is definitely not your norm al, run-of-the- 
m ill taco, but i f s worth a bite.

I c a n ’t say w e w anted to sam p le any m ore than 19 tacos 
as w e dragged in the front door at IO:20 that night. The 
marathon had ended, but it w as hard to feel victorious It 
was hard to feel anything besides full. And tired. And 
nauseous. But som ehow w e found the strength to lock our 
room m ate in the hall clo set when she began to tell us 
what w e would have for dinner the next day. She said 
som ething about buying som e take-hom e tacos ....

403 E Sixth 
474-5721

Now offering your favorite m ixed beverage

 N ightclub scene: 
classy discos 
to beer joints

Looking for the thumping disco beat of 
Disco Duck or out for a quiet, relaxing 
evening playing backgammon? Maybe 
you’re just out to watch the colorful bar 
crowd. Whatever your mood of the mo­
ment, Austin has the club.

For the rowdy, "go as you are people 
who enjoy blue jeans and beer drinking 
there are more 
informal bars like 
historic Scholz' Garten, 1607 San Jacinto 
St.; the Draught House. 4112 Medical 
Parkway, which has various imported 
beers, and the Posse, with two locations 
at 701 W 24th St. and 2900 Duval St. 
These places are well suited for a high­
spirited crowd or for a couple who just 
want to chat over some beer. As a group 
they have grown out of one of the state's 
oldest traditions, the "beer joint

Loud, lively music keeps the many 
hearty partiers dancing at the Bucket, 
the Greenhouse and the Still. The "fast 
ac tion" of these clubs appeals to the 
University crowd, including Greeks and 
athletes.

For plenty of room to release those 
pent-up academic frustrations there s 
the Bucket, next to a major University 
dorm at the corner of 23rd and Rio 
Grande Streets. Wednesday is 15-cent 
beer night and every Thursday night 
there is a beer drinking contest. Non­

dancers can watch the 7-foot color video 
screen and play foosball or electronic 
games.

Dance contests and wet T-shirt con­
tests. where the girl with the best wins, 
are some of the a c tiv itie s at the 
Greenhouse, 3500 Guadalupe St. As its 
name suggests, it is filled with plants 
grown in the greenhouse next door. The 
"dream cycle” and the "rapid grow are 
two of the many exotic drinks that make 
the Greenhouse flower.

Half-price drinks from 7 to l l p m. 
Monday through Wednesday are one 
feature of the Still, 2915 Guadalupe St. 
Try its specialty, the "moonshiner,” to 
quench your thirst Like most bars near 
campus, 
it serves sandwiches and 
salads

Dress up a bit to hear the live bands 
that appear at Blue Parrot and E li s 
Club Couples and small groups can 
listen to the live disco beat at these more 
reserved clubs. Cozy and highlighted 
with mirrors the Blue Parrot, 302 W. 15th 
St., serves three highballs for the price 
of one 3 to 9 p m. Monday through Thurs­
day Fountains add to the splash of liquor 
at E l i ’s Club. 6528 N. Lamar Blvd., 
where the "m assacre” is one of the 
many exotic drinks.

Set in the colorful restored district of 

d o w n t o w n S i x t h S t r e e t , B i l l y

— Texan Staff Photo by H ow ard Fomby

Austin's Finest Country 
Western Night Club

Tues. B e e r B u st N ig h t

$1.50 Pitchers - $2.00 Cover

Wed. 75* B a r B r a n d 
H ig h b a lls 

Thurs. C o u n try M u sic R e v u e

Loose N ight

ELECTRONIC GAM ES 
of 
EVERY DESCRIPTION

PLUS- AIR HOCKEY 
AND POOL

FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT OCT. 9th 
$100.00 FIRST PLACE 
$50.00 SECOND PLACE 
$25.00 THIRD PLACE

t-ri. 
Sat. 

Call 837-1824 for 24-hour

schedule information

DETAILS & ENTRY FORMS AT THE SILVER MINE
Phone 836-7336

Silver

M in e

Silver
D o lla r

A lso S e r v i n g

Hwy 183

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 
11AM-3AM

No one under 18 admitted. LD. required

Page 8

 ■ IMMU— ll

Variety
means 
more to us 
than hold the pickles.

T e x a s Chili Parlor

— T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o b y B o n T E n n is

A RECIPE FOR A PERFECT EVENING.)

\ t t c t t h e g a m e , a t t e r t h e c l a s s , cir a t t e r w o r k , t h e p c r t c c t 
j \ e n I iii; n u t h e t o w ii i n A u s t i n lids t w o i n g r e d i e n t s . A g o 
■fi ends o r a f a v o r i t e d a t e t o a p l a c e c a l l e d T h e V e r a n d a .

T h e r e s u l t is e x c i t i n g p e o p l e in a d e l i g h t t u l h o p e n 

a t m o s p h e r e , w i t h c o m f o r t a b l e s u r r o u n d i n g s of p l a n t s 
a n d n a t u r a l w o o d .

F o r d i n n e r , a d e l i c i o u s a n d r e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d m e n u 

I d a n c i n g iii A u s t i n ' s d i f f e r e n t d i s c o s t a r t s ai I (), w itll a 
s o f t e r f i n e r m u s i c a l b l e n d t h a n y o u ' l l f i n d a n y w h e r e .

H i e V e r a n d a 

t b a s e y o u r d a \ w i t h it

THE Vhllgr.Nl )A

i mu i w A t \ 

n u I S I

1911 Anderson Lane
'n I S Lam a r 
2 2 0 0 G uadalupe

Page 21

 Chili:
Cook-off winner sef/s it rated XXX

A sign on the w all of the Texas Chili P arlo r says, “ Don t 

you feel m ore like you do now than when you c a m e ? "

G eorge Lovett, native of Odessa, and cofounder of the 
resta u ran t says the P a rlo r's origins lie in “ cre ativ e 
silliness." A quick look around the place and his rem ark 
begins to m ake sense.

Antique beer signs, deer an tlers, old wooden tables and 
chairs and a big. ornate m irro r behind the bar give the 
place an atm osphere th a t’s a cross between old w estern 
and Austin “ hokum ." The only thing rem iniscent of 
modern tim es — a television set. is mounted above the 
bar It’s not turned on.

Lovett says the chili, which has won several cook-offs, 
is b etter because i f s pure: all m eat and spices — no 
beans. It com es in th ree degrees: Sir.gle-X. Double-X and 
Triple-X. On the backs of the handw ritten m enus is a 
“ re le a se " to be signed by people ordering XXX chili It 
read s som ething like, “ I hereby knowingly and voluntari­
ly. expressly release the Texas Chili P arlo r and all it’s 
em ployes, or associates from all liability for all claim s 
arising from eating or ordering world fam ous XXX chili

P aisley R obertson, the head w aitress, said ,“ This m o r­
ning I accidentally got ahold of Triple X chili; it was in 
the frito pie I w as eating. It m ade my eyes w a te r." She 
wore a T -shirt advertising another restau ran t.

Michael “ Santiago” and Phil Vitec began the chili 
parlor a t 1409 Lavaca St along with Lovett. “ We w ere 
just sitting around one night thinking about what to do and 
we said, ‘le t’s open a Chili P arlor. ” The idea w asn't 
totally original. The first chili parlor was founded in 1899 
by P e te r T W estm oreland, “ m averick, w est Texas 
ra n c h e r, noted w ild c a tte r, sp o rtsm a n , and no tary 
public.” Lovett said that W estm oreland still visits the 
P arlo r “ H e’s a tru e old codger," added “ Santiago."

The th ree flavor system w as initiated because som e 
people ju st couldn’t take the original three alarm version. 
When asked about the recipe, G eorge was naturally 
secretive, but he did say that he cooks IOO pounds of m eat

a day. “ Our chill s guaranteed to cure can cer; it won’t 
cause falling hair or carbuncles, either. I t’s the best in the 
world because it has no ad d itiv es, no flour.no n o th in g ” 
When asked how the recipe originated, he explained that 
it ju st evolved “ We needed a recipe that could be m ade in 
large quantities, like for a cook-off.”

I he chili is really g re a t when you drink beer with it “ If 
you e a t chili w hile you’re drinking, you won t have a 
hangover the next m orning.” said Lovett. He m entioned 
nothing, how ever, about heartburn. Texan rep o rters, 
photographers, and friends sam pled the three alarm chili 
It was unanim ously decided that, while the Triple-X was 
the Double-X w asn 't much m ilder. The mild 
chili, Single-X, seem ed to hit the spot with ju st the right 
am ount of ca lo r Paisley inform ed us that the m ost pop­
ular chili is the Double-X

dam n hot, 

P a t r o n a g e 

is v a r ie d a n d 

in c lu d e s s tu d e n t s , 
businessm en construction w orkers and politicians. The 
lunch crowd usually contains the Capitol bunch. Lovett 
“ nam ed som e n am es” of politicos th a t patronize the 
parlor but asked th at they not be m entioned “ We w ant 
them and everybody else to com e here and be them selves 
and have fun People com e here to have a good tim e. They 
w ant to have fun and we have only two house rules — no 
hollering and no bugging the lad ies."

Lily B eerm an. U niversity sophom ore, tasted the mild 
chili, and then tried the hot. “ The mild is hotter than the 
hot," she said. “ O r m aybe my tongue’s ju st confused. Let 
m e try the hot ag a in ." She took a big bite and grabbed her 
drink “ Tell people th at a large drink is a necessity 
around h e re ," she said betw een gulps of h er Coke.

Lovett said th a t a lot of people perspire and glow when 
they ea t the Triple-X. Lily found th at dumping chili con 
queso into her chili added flavor, as well as quenching 
som e of the fire.

E ach bowl of chili 

is served with chopped onions, 
jalapenos and a big basket of saltines, It can be ordered in 
8- and 12-ounce servings An 8-ounce bowl is filling and 
reasonable at $1.65

“ W e’re going to add 20 se ats and a laundrom at called 
C h at and S w irl’ next door.” said Lovett. When asked why 
he was adding a laundrom at, he said, “ So w e’ll have a 
place to wash our clothes.. About half the reason we open­
ed the parlor was so we d have a place to hang out " The 
parlor, which is next door to C astle Creek, is purported to 
have the best stocked bar in Austin. The menu says. “ Ask 
about our selection of beer from all over the w orld."

\N hen you iirst put a spoonful of chili in your mouth it 
isn t that hot but then before you can swallow it. the 
fum es s ta rt going up your nose," said Lily. Lovett said 
that he loves his chili and never gets tired of it. He claim s 
to eat a large bowl of Triple-X every day. A form er 
oilfield roughneck, he seem s to enjoy his resta u ran t 
business. H e's challenged the reigning G uacam ole Queen, 
Big Rikki. to a chili con queso contest If Big Rikki w ants 
to win. she d b etter have som e m ighty good chili con 
queso.

A large glass ja r beside the cash reg ister bears a label 
reading, “ Austin E nvironm ental P rotection Agency - 
Your money goes to help build an escape proof fence 
around H ouston.” N ext to it is a big box of m ints. Lovett 
didn t say so, but it’s a safe bet that the m ints move 
quickie

The P arlo r serves m ore than ju st chili and drinks. Also 
featured on the m enu a re enchiladas, frito pie (m ade with 
chili), sandw iches (served with “ our delectable, tasty 
F rito s” ), salad and m unchies like nachos. A self-declared 
“ chili head" sitting next to our table leaned over and ask ­
ed if she could ta ste our chili con queso. She said of the 
large Triple-X chili she was eating with obvious relish, 
“ it’s g reat, but it s HOT.”

y\j>]

At ENGLISH’S it

pays to KNOW the bartender!

because

E N G L ISH 'S has the BEST Wine Cellar in Yow n! 

Cordials • Wines • Liquors • Brandies • from 1864.

the greatest drinking BAR in Texas.

• open until 2:00 a.m. 

and all the good eating you can handle!

reasonably priced food 

served in the bar until 1:00 a.m. 

perfect conversational a t m o s p h e r e for after the game.

ENGLISH'S

R estaurant 
3 0 IO G u a d a l u p e 
Austin, Texas

Telex 776421 
English A n s

Page 20

 Nightclubs...

S h a k e s p e a r e ’s. 403 E Sixth St., is unique 
bec ause if o ffers d isco action u p stairs 
a n ti a q u i e t b a c k g a rn rn o n h a r 
d o w n sta irs C u rta in e d F r e n c h doors, 
t w o - s to r y 
c e ilin g s , g l e a m i n g b r a s s 
b a n is te rs and a fr a m e d sta in e d glass 
window d e c o r a t e this tr a n s f o r m e d 19th 
C en tury w a reh o u se . Happy hour is from 
4 to 7 p rn W ednesday th rough F rid ay 
P ina c o lad a s and frozen d a iq u iris a re 
th eir specialties.

is 
S a tu r d a y 's . 2900 VV Anderson Lane 
re m in is c e n t of that "s w in g in g s in g le s ’ 
th e m e th at e n c o u ra g e s m ee tin g a t the 
bar. Half the tun th e r e is w atch ing the 
people 
from 
A m e r i c a 's p ast, it d o e s n 't leav e out the 
es s en tials of 
today, disco and d ance 
floor

Filled with b ric -a -b r a c 

F o r that e x tr a special night on the 
town. C a b a r e t and Magic T im e Machine 
add that e x tr a splash of class. Mainly for 
couples out to enjoy a m a j e s t i c evening, 
both h a v e disco and d a n c e floors. In the 
old Driskill Hotel on E a s t Sixth S tre e t, 
C a b a re t fe a t u r e s an opu len t and e le g a n t 
atm o s p h e re . M agic T im e M achine o ffers 
a zan y s e a t i n g a r r a n g e m e n t w hic h 
re m in d s one of a C.S. Lewis a d v en tu re . 
C h a r a c t e r s f r o m p o p u l a r bo ok s an d 
m o vies se r v e up th e d rin k s there.

Quiet and re la x in g a t m o s p h e r e s a r e 
th e th e m e of C a s a b la n c a and Mike and 
C h arlie's. A n ostalg ic r e c r e a ti o n of the 
B o g a rt trad ition , C a sa b la n c a , 304 W. 15th 
St., fe a t u r e s a piano p la y e r and fe m a le 
vocalist five nights a w eek E n jo y happy 
hour in th e ir s t r a w p eaco ck c h a ir s fro m 
4 
throu gh F rid a s 
P e a c h d a iq u iris a r e a fa v o rite a t Mik< 
and C h a r li e ’s, 1206 W. 34th St., along

to 7 p.m . M onday 

with board g a m e s such a s b a c k g a m m o n 
lf also has a 
dom inoes and Y a h tz e e 
t e r r a c e w h ere you can sip refreshin g 
drinks

A nto ne ’s, 139 E Sixth Si., is an o th e r 
mellow club. In the h is to ric Sixth S treet 
section of town, blues m u s ic ia n s play 
h ere F a ts Domino and E d d ie H a rri s a re 
tw o m u s ic ian s who h av e e n te r ta i n e d rn 
this New O rlean s F re n c h Q u a rte r se! 
ting

D ress codes a r e the vogue for m o st 
clubs in Austin today so be s u r e to d ress 
a p p ro p r ia te ly for a night on the town 
The higher 
th e p ric e of drin ks and 
spla shier the d e c o r th e m o r e form ally a t ­
tired one should be R e m e m b e r it s the 
d o o rm an who decid e s th e people allowed 
in the club so d o n ’t a ntag on ize him

Flapjack Canyon, I HOP
complete with Aunt Jem im a

E v e ry o n e a g e e s th e y 'r e definitely not 
Aunt J e m i m a s But no one is willing to 
say e x a c tly w h at they a r e 

‘ T h e y ’re from a very old re c ip e an 

old Indian re cip e "

They re m a d e from a sp ecial blend, 
p re-m ixe d and sent h ere from C a lifo r­
nia

They 

a re . pa n c a k e s or fla p ja c k s — 
and with two 24 hour p an ca k e p a rlo rs in 
Austin, they may be one of the best m i d ­
night m u n c h ie s in town.

The "old In d ia n " flap jack c an be found 

at F la p ja c k Canyon, 1817 S L a m a r Blvd 
C ary Mason, m a n a g e r of F la p j a c k C a­
nyon. said the Canyon offers IT v a rie tie s 
of p an cak e fro m the basic b u tte rm ilk to 
t h e n o t - s o - b a s i c p e a n u t b u t t e r or 
" w h a t e v e r w eird com b in a tio n som eone 
a sks for 

'

" B u t I d o n ’t r e m e m b e r anyone asking 
for so m e kind of p an c a k e not on the 
m enu , Mason added

In tern ation al H ouse of P a n c a k e s
ll lO P «. 901 la Koenig Lane, s e r v e s up a 
special blend ” in 19 v a r i e ti e s 
secret 
with an e m p h a s is on the in te rn atio n al 
John Sprinkle o w n er ot D IO P said his 
fla p ­
p an c a k e house also se r v e s b e rry 
j a c k s . 
' ' s t r a w b e r r i e s , 
b lu eb erries, b o y se n b e r rie s and o ur i m ­
p orted Swedish ling on berries

i n c l u d i n g 

H o w e v e r while v a ria tio n s abound in 
flap jack flavor sh a p e r e m a in s c o n stan t, 
round. Although s q u a r e 
t r ia n g u l a r or 
d o u g h n u t 
s h a p e d p a n c a k e s a r e not 
av ailab le. Cran Lowe, m a n a g e r of IH OP, 
said they do s e r v e " a happy fa c e p a n ­
c a k e an d a c ute b e a r c o m p le te with 
e a rs , p an c a k e ’’

Also, both e s t a b l i s h m e n t s s u g g e s t 
c u s t o m e r s w atch the cooks. The cooks 
can flip o m e le ts and p a n c a k e s as high as 
the ceiling H owever, pa n c a k e s a r e light 
and difficult to control and s o m e t i m e s 
stay on the ceiling.

midnight munchies

P la c e s to go when i t ’s late (r e a l late) 

and y o u 'r e hungry

A t any of the 2 4 hours,try:
Copper Skillet, 3418 N. L a m a r Blvd. 
Cugini’s Truck City R estaurant, 500 E. 
Ben White Blvd.
D enny’s, 7100 No. IH 35 and 2320 S. IH 35 
Dunkin’ Donuts, 614 C o ngress Ave., 6313 
B u r n e t R o a d , 1333 B en W h ite, 8578 
R e s e a rc h Blvd
F lapjack Canyon, 1817 S. L a m a r Blvd 
H ill’s Cafe, 4700 S. C on gress 
International House of P a n c a k e s , 901 E 
Koenig L ane
J im ’s, IH35 and Ben White, IH35 and 

^ 7 H ighw ay 183. 9200 R e s e a r c h Blvd.

Jojo’s R estaurant, 1605 E O ltorf St. 
K ettle Pancake House, 9120 N. IH 35 
King B ee C offee Shop, 4917 A irport Blvd

O p e n 
night):

la te 

(b u t n o t all 

Los A m igos, 802 C on gress 
Mrs. Johnson’s Bakery No. I, 4909 Air­
port

Mt. Vernon Hotel R estaurant, 4001 N, 
1H35
R iverside C offee Shop, 2021-A E R iv e r ­
side D riv e

Sam bo’s, 8000 Anderson S qu are 
Steak and E gg K itchens, 301 W M artin 
L u th e r King J r . Blvd., 512 W. 29th St., 
2912 R ed R iv e r St., 626 N. L a m a r

D an's Ham burger, 1822 S. C ongress, and 
2901 S. Lam ar
E l Azteca. 2600 E. Seventh St.

E l San Jacinto, 1209 E. Seventh 
Pig Stands Co. Inc., 2201 College Ave. 
Saturday’s, 2900 W. Anderson Lane

Scholz’ G arten, 1607 San Ja c in to St 
Stallion D rive-Inn, 5534 N L a m a r 
T exas Lady, 411 W 24th St.

y

v CLUB *

■ ’ 

-A

Co ming
Soon:

4 th & BRAZOS

4 7 8 - 0 3 8 0

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on t h e 

i ust i n s c e n e

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Finest G am eroom in To w n 
9 pool, 6 foosball tables, 
and pinball machines.

OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK 
l l am-2 am

Nightclub soon to be 
Reopened! W ith some of 
the finest facilities 
in Texas.
Seating Capacity 7 5 0 !
Ya'll keep in touch

J

3

H A M B U R G E R .
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uh-VW &\ue6eUT.u^Cre*ov

4th & Brozos

478-0480

P RO hi £ 0 RDF RS 4-72.-2^74

GREAT DANCE EVENT!

*
*

M e rle 

J e a n -P ie rre

PARK^BO NNEFO US

o f The Royal Ballet 

o f The NYC Ballet

in Romeo and Juliet Pas de Deux 

Sleeping Beauty Pas de Deux

with The AUSTIN CIVIC BALLET

D ir e c te d by E u g e n e S la v in a n a A ie s a n d 'a N a da-

in "S h a d o w la n d ’/ “ S c h e rzo Italian a /N e w Ballet

October 14, 1976/8:00 P.M.
M unicipal A u ditorium .-1 S " st & W R iverside 
Austin, T e x a s

Reserved Seat Tickets: $ 7 / $ 6 / $ 5 / $ 4 / $ 3

Mail Orders
Please send se *-addressed, stam ped envelope to 
Austin Civic B a lle t/P O 8o< 5CS3 Austin TX r 3763

For more information call: 

( 5 1 2 ) 3 4 5 - 0 0 0 7

P a g e 9

 /--------------------------------------

All-you-can-eat 
in city's cafes

Where do you go when you have a hard core c a se of the 
m unchies, or when you w ant to com pensate for the blues 
by eating?

Do you wonder w here to go when your budget is sm all 
and your appetite is b ig0 If you are ju st a plain glutton, 
w here do you go to indulge yourself?

The answ er is a restaurant that serves you all you can 
eat for a se t price. Austin has many such establishm ents. 
There are even som e that m ay not open their kitchen 
cabin ets to you, but they w ill serve you refills at no extra 
charge.

T he a ll-y o u -c a n -e a t r e s t a u r a n ts g e n e r a lly c a ll 
th em selves buffets or sm orgasbords. C losest to the 
U niversity are the pizza buffets

The Pizza Inn at 2800 Guadalupe St. offers a lunch 
special from l l a rn. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. 
Tim C leary, who works at Pizza Inn, said the special in­
cludes unlim ited pizza and salad for $1 99. He noted that 
one regular custom er takes full advantage of the special 
by eating three big pizzas.

Pizza Hut at 1811 Guadalupe also has a sm orgasbord. 
F m ploye Kenneth M iles noted that the Hut o fers pizza, 
salad, garlic bread and cavatini in all-vou-want portions. 
The cost is $1 99. If you want to eat there, go on any w eek­
day betw een l l a m. and 2 p.m .

Shakey’s Pizza P arlors are far from cam pus. The 
Parlors are at 611 Ben Wrhite Blvd., 8106 Burnet Road, 
6321 Cameron Road and 9209 N. Lam ar Blvd Shakey’s 
provides hungry cu stom ers with a special for $1 99 that 
includes pizza, chicken spaghetti, salad, garlic toast and 
’ iced tea. The special is good during the w eek from l l a .rn 

to 1:30 p.m.

If you do not get hunger pangs at lunchtim e or if your 
diet does not allow pizza, you can alw ays try Pancho's 
Buffet at 5800 Burnet Road. M anager Al Lozano said that

Pancho's is open from 11:30 a rn to 9 p m. The buffet is 
alw ays open, and there are noon sp ecials. The buffet costs 
$1 99 plus drink plus tax.

Red Lobster 

is having an all-you-can-eat special 
through Sunday If you w ant to take advantage of the $2 59 
fish offer, you had better hurry to 109 W. Anderson Lane.

The Catfish Parlor offers you all the catfish you can eat 
for $3.59 at their two locations. They give refills with 
chicken dinners on ju st co le slaw and French fries. The 
south store at 4705 Ben White is also open for lunch from 
l l a .rn 
to 2 p.m. Both locations are open daily from 5 
p m to IO p.m. and on Sunday from l l a m. until IO p m. 
The north Parlour is at 11910 R esearch Blvd

M audie’s F am ily Style M eals on FM Road 620 w ill give 
you refills. Maudie s is open from IO a m until 9 p m 
every day excep t Tuesday and W ednesday. P rices vary 
from the w eekday lunches, which are $2 50, to dinners on 
M onday. T hursday and F rid a y , w hich are $3 On 
w eekends M audie’s m eals are $3 50 (The phone number 
listed for M audie’s in the directory is wrong It is 266- 
2677.)

Other restaurants will give you refills on certain item s. 
JoJo ’s at 1605 E Oltorf St w ill serv e you refills on soup. 
The French onion fondue c o sts $1.35 and the navy bean 
and soup of the day is $1.05 JoJo’s is open 24 hours a day.

Green P astures at 811 W L ive Oak St. offers a Sunday 
buffet from l l 30 a m. to 2 p.m . Ken Koock, m anager of 
the P astu res, noted that his restaurant uses “ all fresh 
vegetab les, fruits and seafood." The buffet co sts $9 
Koock believes the serv ice and foods are refined He can 
quote T exas Monthly singing the pra ses of the P astu re s 
buffet. The price is probably prohibitive for many I niver- 
sity students, but you ought to keep it in mind in case you 
are ever w ell-off and hungry at the sam e tune

 Jefferson was connoisseur

Third President imported French Bordeaux

£New Y ork T im es

NEW Y O R K — The Bicentennial h as not been a total 
lo ss — w e’ve rediscovered T h om as Je ffe rso n . E a r lie r 
this y ea r we learned that he enjoyed eatin g, collected 
recip es and trie s to im prove the quality of what he and his 
frien ds consum ed in V irginia and at the White R ouse.

It h as a lw a y s been known that Je ffe r so n loved wine, 
and p art of the traditional wine lore is a selection of his 
letters in which he p ra ise s the wines of C hateau Haut- 
Brion and C hateau d'Y quem . Now, thanks to the diligent 
effo rts of so m e 
Je ffe r s o n ’s 
hom eland, V irginia, and so m e skilled h istorian s, the third 
P resid en t s close a sso ciatio n with wine is b etter known.
We alw ay s knew, for ex am p le that .Jefferson w as im ­
It turns out that he loved his 

latter-day vignerons 

in 

p ressed with Bordeaux 
burgundies, too 

On Ja n 22, 1789 when Je ffe rso n w as in P a ris as 
m in ister to F ra n c e he w rote to a M. P aren t, his shipper in 
B eaun e: ‘ F o r a few w eeks, sir, I have been m eaning to 
ask you for a shipm ent of M eursault wine. But the season 
w as rough so that I thought it best to wait until it relents. 
It w as long in com ing so now I have urgent need for it. 
T h erefore, I would a p p re ciate , d ear sir, you shipping m e 
2:70 bottles of wine of goutte d or M eursault 

“ I got so used to Mr B a c h ey ’s 1784 that if he still has 
som e, I would p refer it. If he is out of it. be kind enough to 
supply the best a v a ila b le in this c la s s of wine 

On F eb. 16. P a re n t replied from Beaune. “ A shipm ent 
of four b a sk ets in bottles, packed in straw and strin ged up 
and m arked P S No. I and 3 and 4, one of which contains 
twenty-five Boncretien p e a rs that I sent you b ecau se I 
believe they m ust be rath er sc a rc e in P a r is a fte r the hard 
frost of la st winter. There a re 248 or 249 b ottles in the four 
b ask ets, which left the 14th and should be received late r 
in the month or by the first of M arch a t the la te s t ."

P aren t went on to tell Je ffe rso n that he had got the la st 
of the 1784 but that the p rice had gone up and that it w as 
not from Bachey — "h e h as only '87 vin tage a v ailab le and 
they a re not very good, red nor w h ite."

P are n t went on to sa y that B ach ey still had so m e of the 
1788 goute d or but that he w anted 500 pounds for it and
that half a lre a d y had been sold If Je ffe rso n w anted any, 
P aren t ad v ised , he had b etter ord er soon A fa m ilia r 
re frain , even today.

Not to dwell on this p articu la r exch an ge too long, but 
Je ffe r so n w rote again on M arch l l to sa y that he had 
received the four b a sk ets of M eursau lt, but, he added: 
“ The Bachey wine you sent h as m ad e m e a bit d em an ­
ding The shipm ent I ju st received from you w as not a s 
p erfect. I would have thought it w as a y e a r other than 
1784. if you hadn't told m e it w as that y e a r .”

Nothing like keeping the n egociant on his toes.
P e rh ap s Je ffe r so n w as a bit harsh with his Burgundy 
shipper b ecause of som e of his exp erie n ces in B ordeaux. 
There he worked through John Bondfield, the A m erican 
consul in that port city To a friend in V irginia looking for 
an agent 
in B ordeaux. Je ffe r so n w riting from P a ris, 
recom m ended Bondfield.

“ If wine is your o b je c t ," Je ffe rso n w rite, “ he is a good 
ju d ge of that. He su p plies m e. a s he had before done D oc­
tor Franklin , with very good 

“ They co st now 30 sous a bottle and 2 liv res (b k t! 
pounds < unbkt) when 3 y e a rs old, which is the a g e before 
which they should not be drank.

In M ay, 1788, .Jefferson w rote to Bondfield to say that 
som e sau tern e he had ordered had arriv e d safely and to 
req u est 125 b ottles of the 1784 “ vin d ’ H autbrion " from the 
C om te de F u m elle, who then owned the H aut-Bnon 
property.

On Ju n e 28, Bondfield replied that the "125 b ottles of 
Haut-Brion shall be shipt by the first ship that sa ils from 
hence for Rouen or H a v re .” The se a route w as then sa fe r 
and quicker than the overland road s

But in O ctober, Bondfield w as w riting to Je ffe rso n 
apologizing for the fa c t that the wine had been sent to 
som eone else by m istak e. “ The vin tage and a wedding we 
have had in our fa m ily ," he w rote, “ cap tiv ated m e m ost

of this fall in the country that in truth I had lost sigh t of 
the C om te 

'

tried 

Bondfield 

to m ak e am en d s but. app aren tly, 
F u m elle sen sed the fix he w as in. “ The C om te h as only 
four hogsh eads of 1784 on hand. 
Bondfield inform ed
Je ffe r so n in P a ris.

“ I offered him 600 liv res for one of them , which he

refused.

“ I a m to have two c a s e s of the first hogshead he draw s 
o f f ." Bondsfield went on. " I t is too much to pay three 
liv res in B ordeaux for a bottle of bordeaux wine, but so 
g re a t h as been the dem and for that v in tage that the 
holders obtain that exorbitan t p r ic e ."

Poor Bondfield had to worry for a couple of m onths But 
in D ecem b er. Je ffe rso n put him at e a se . "T h e accid en t of 
the H aut-Brion wine, ' he w rote on D ec. 14.1788, " i s of no 
consequ en ce; and if you should not alrea d y have received 
or en gaged for m ore to re p la ce it, I can do without it. 
b ecau se I have ask ed leave to take a trip to A m erica 
which will occasion m y ab se n c e from hence during the 
next su m m er

“ My hope is to sa il in April and return in N ovem ber 
You will therefore be so good a s to send m e the bill for the 
sau tern e. Th is proves a m o st excellent wine, and se e m s 
to have hit the p ala te of the A m erican s m ore than any 
wine I have ev er seen in F r a n c e ."

Je ffe r so n never returned to F ra n c e. But he n ever lost 
his in terest in wine He bought vines from the g re a te st 
vin eyards in Burgundy and Bordeaux and im ported sk ill­
ed vin e y ard ists to cu ltiv ate them. They died, of co u rse, 
from the phyloxera

T h ese e x c e rp ts a re from a fascin atin g book called 
“ Je ffe rso n and Wine 
published by the V inifera Wine 
G row ers A ssociation atT h e P lain s, Va. The asso ciatio n is 
a sm a ll group of gro w ers and w in em ak ers who have 
su cceeded in doing what Je ffe r so n attem p ted a lm o st two 
cen tu ries a g o : to grow the g re a t vinifera vines of E u ro p e 
in the soil of the E a ste rn United S ta te s.

CHEZ 
C R E P E S

P R E S E N T S
f o r y o u r d i n i n g p l e a s u r e : 

C r e p e s

t u i c h e s 

a I a d s 

S o u p s 
F o n d u e s
Ho me ma de D e s s e r t s 

At P r i c e s S t u d e n t s Ca n A f f o r d

7-3781

2 2 0 0 Guadal upe- downst ai r s

-y>f,y«.rA

P i

Mueces

NUO Cr RA Ode

T?
c
r*
r*

t 
CHIZ “I 1'( 2 
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Beer & W ine 

Mastercnarge
BankAmericard

Page 19

 UT area lunch sites abound

Best bargains off the beaten path

If you a re tired of eating lunch at 
the sa m e old place every day but 
your wallet hasn't gotten any fatte r, 
don t go hungry. T here a re plenty of 
places within walking d istance of 
cam pus 
that offer palate-pleasing 
m e a ls at w allet-pleasing prices.

Although I have found that bring­
ing m y lunch is usually the best deal 
in town, there a re some strong c o m ­
petitors.

P r o b a b ly 

the m o st well-known 
places a r e M cD onald’s, J a c k in the 
Box, Holiday House and B u rger 
King Th ese a re fine for a quick 
lunch but if you have tim e to look 
around a little you will find som e 
s u r p r i s i n g l y g o o d b a r g a i n s 
elsewhere.

Mad Dog and B e a n s , on 24th 
S t r e e t , o f f e r s a one-third pound 
burger with fries, baked beans and 
cole slaw or potato salad for $1.80. If 
the price is a little high, the taste 
co m p en sates for it. R um or has it 
that the onion rings at Mad Dog are 
the best in the cam pus are a.

food 

Mr. B urger, also on 24th S tre e t, is 
not quite as good as Mad Dog say the 
c u sto m e rs, but the 
is m ore 
savory than that of some franchise 
in 
places The ham burgers range 
price from 80 cen ts to $1.20. Mr. 
B u rger also sells hot dogs, corn dogs 
and burritos.

Although 2 - J 's changed its name to 
M cD u ff’s, the ham burgers have im ­

proved very little. The grilled ch e ese 
sandwich 
for 55
cents.

is a b ette r deal 

If you have a little m ore money to 
spend and want to try something new 
in h a m b u r g e r s . H a m b u r g e r s by 
G ourm et on Guadalupe is so m e tim e s 
a good place to e a t But if you want a 
quality lunch, don’t try to find it 
there between noon and 2 p.m. H am ­
burgers by G ourm et sells 17 kinds of 
ham burgers, including one with a r ­
tichoke hearts and one with bacon 
and cheese. P r ic e s range from 90 
cents to $1.45. Custom ers ag ree that 
H a m b u r g e r s b y G o u r m e t 
i s 
“ definitely not cheap, but definitely 
b e t t e r q u a lity 
like 
M c D o n a ld s .”

than p l a c e s 

At Wendy's Old Fashioned H am ­
burgers, on Martin Luther King, J r . 
Boulevard and Guadalupe, you get a 
quarter-pound h a m b u r g e r 
for 79 
cents. You decide what you want on 
your burger. But watch out, ch e ese 
is IO cents e x tra .

A m ore authentic old fashioned 
ham burger can be found a t M a rtin s’ 
K u m - B a k n o rth of c a m p u s on 
Guadalupe. The Kum -Bak special is 
slightly greasy, but 
is 
worth the 85 cents.

taste 

the 

Inexpensive lunches around c a m ­

pus a re not limited to ham burgers.

The Sam w itch Shop in Dobie Mall 
subm arine 
has 
sandwiches ranging from $1.35 to

several palatable 

$ 1 . 5 0 . T h e S u m m e r S u b , 
vegetarians, is a m eal in itself.

f o r 

lu n ch 

A unique sandwich that m a k es a 
th e S c h l o t s k y , 
f i l l i ng 
is 
available only at Sch lo tsk y ’s, 
in 
Dobie Mall and on South Congress 
Avenue. A Schlotsky consists of 
three kinds of ch eese and 
three 
m e a ts on a sesam e-seed sourdough 
bun with lettuce, onions and black 
olives. A sm all Schlotsky costs $1.65; 
and a large Schlotsky, which easily 
feeds 
three people, costs 
$2.95. If you a r e a vegetarian, ju st 
specify that you don't want m eat.

two or 

Sattva. in the Methodist Student 
C e n t e r o n G u a d a l u p e , 
i s a 
v eg etarian ’s haven, but if you want 
w aiters who w ear clean aprons, go 
som ew here else. M eals a r e served 
Monday through Frid ay from noon to 
2 p.m . S a t t v a o f f e r s v e g e t a r i a n 
s p e c i a l t i e s : 
f o o d on
I t a l i a n 
f o o d o n 
T u e s d a y s , C h i n e s e 
Wednesdays and M exican food on 
range 
F rid ay s. E n tr e e s 
in price 
f r o m 50 c e n t s 
to $1, a nd on 
Thursdays all you can eat is $1.50.

At the Garden C afe on West 23rd 
S tree t, you pay for the atm osphere. 
The food is m o re expensive than that 
of m ost cam pus a re a restau ran ts, 
but the te m pura dinners a re really 
enjoyable if you can afford them.

L es Amis 

is another restau rant 
where you pay for the atm osphere, 
and it is usually worth it if you don’t

mind the occasionally dirty utensils. 
The daily lunch specials a re $2.25 
f o r v e g e t a b l e c o n ­
an d v a r y 
g l o m e r a t i o n s 
l a s a g n e . O n e 
t o 
cu sto m e r said, “ God only knows 
what the food really is , ” adding that 
it is “ not fan tastic and not bad. I f s 
ju s t good.”

The Hole in the Wall is a b etter 
place to go for a daily special. F o r 
$1.69 you get a main dish such as 
chicken fried steak or breaded fried 
shrimp with salad and a vegetable.

If you a re willing to walk a little 
farther, Bonanza Sirloin P it at 28th 
and Guadalupe S tre e ts has some 
hearty specials. F ro m l l a m. to 4 
p.m. Monday through F rid ay you can 
get chicken fried steak or chopped 
steak, baked potato or F re n c h fries, 
toast and all the salad you can eat 
for $1.69.

try 

F o r a p e rfe ct bacon, lettuce and 
the Tow er 
tom ato sandwich, 
r e s t a u r a n t on San 
J a c i n t o . T h e 
sandwich costs $1.10 or $1.65 with 
F re n c h fries and a sm all serving of 
cole slaw.

If you don’t mind a noisy lunch, the 
T e x a s Lady is a good place to go for 
a filling beef and bean burrito that 
costs a m o d erate 65 cents.

Chez Crepes, next door to H am ­
burgers by G ourm et on Guadalupe, 
offers som e d electable combinations

(See LUNCH, Page 22.)

HAVE A 
MOUTHFUL!. 
FOR LUNCH

FRIENDLIEST 
PLACE IN 
AUSTIN.

Great drinks at reasonable prices; the 
latest amusement machines; fine 
hamburgers; live entertainm ent; and 
ti.ere's never a cover. 
lf you have friends in A u s tin th e y 'll 
tell you about us. lf you d o n 't have 
any friends here, come on by and 
meet some.

Never A Cover

UVE 
ENTERTAINMENT 
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OPEN l l am-2 am

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A U S T I N

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Page 18

 If you want great seafood, drive to the coast 

If the 
drive is too long, you can try the restaurants Though only 
175 to 200 miles from the Gulf, the city only has four 
restaurants that specialize in serving fresh and saltwater 
seafood

The renowned Christie’s Seafood Restaurant. 108 B a r­
ton Springs Road, has been an Austin landmark since 
years before the restaurant boom of the 1970s - a boom 
created by the passage of liquor-by-the-drmk laws in Tex­
as. On Town Lake, the nine-vear old establishment touts 
what everyone agrees to be a beautiful view But what 
everyone doesn't agree on is the quality of the seafood 
Patrons, or former patrons, are divided into two fac­
tions the ones who feel the quality has remained consis­
tent and the ones who feel the restaurant s food and ser­
vice has steadily declined 

The place is still popular, so it is up to the seafood 
lovers to decide Entrees at Christie's average $3 to $8 
The ( ’apitol Oyster Bar. 219 VV. 15th St., serves seafood 
in a building that was once the carriage house for the 
Governor's Mansion. The decor is antebellum and the 
owners have fresh oysters flown in twice a week from 
New Orleans. On Sunday evenings, a seven-piece Dix­
ieland jazz band is on hand The restaurant serves a full 
line of fried and cooked fish after 5 p.m.. and a typical en­
tree is $5.

Another oyster bar. Bill Martin s Fourth Edition, is 
temporarily closed for remodeling. The manager said the 
restaurant may reopen under a different name, but a 
reopening date has not been set.

Soup and Shenanigans, 414 Barton Springs Road, serves 
a variety of seafoods in what manager Steve Kempton 
calls “ Old-World decor ’’ While dining, patrons can study 
the unique, belt-driven fan system overhead. The special­
ty at Shenanigans is Ponchartrain, a baked flounder

covered in a sauce of crab and shrimp meat. The average 
price for an entree is $6.

Jambalaya. 8801 Burnet Road, is the newest restaurant 
in town that specializes in seafood. As the name implies, 
the food is Cajun-style The Touts family from New 
Orleans own the place, and they use their own family 
recipes on most of the dishes. Robert Touts, a son and the 
manager, recommends the stuffed flounder in a unique 
creole sauce Prices range from $3 to $9.

Almost all the restaurants in Austin serve a few seafood 
dishes Fish comprises only a small part of their menus. 
yet their seafood entrees are often better than the 
restaurants which specialize in seafood

The source of seafood for all of Austin's restaurants is 
the same: a few seafood wholesalers in Austin and San 
Antonio. Beckman-Polunsky's. a San Antonio wholesaler, 
has 150 clients in the Austin area alone, including 
Christie's. Rainbow Inn and Cafe Camille.

A few of these variety restaurants serve notable 
seafood dishes. Mike and Charlie’s, 1206 W. 34th St., 
serves an excellent trout amandine; Cafe Camille. 3704 
Kerbev Lane, has great bouillabaisse, a seafood soup of 
shrimp, red snapper and scallops, and Je ffe ry ’s, 1204 
West Lynn St., occasionally serves unusual shrimp 
Verdes, broiled shrimp in an avocado sauce.

lf the price of dining out on seafood is too high, you can 
always attempt to cook it yourself. Austin offers two 
complete seafood markets. There is no sacrifice in quali­
ty, since the markets provide seafood to several local 
restaurants

Quality Seafood, 5621 Airport Blvd,, receives its fish 
daily in refrigerated trucks from the coast The store 
carries all types of Gulf seafood: trout, red snapper, 
shrimp, oysters and shark The store also has Canadian 
scallops flown in twice a week.

than a great place to 
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Austin's Finest Eating, Dancing, 
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2915 Guadalupe

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P a rty Su pplies — Ice, cups, glassw are, mixers. I

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Page 11

 Austin's ballet

Try 

it-you'U be surprised

When the “ E a t My D u s t" clouds have 
d issip ated fro m the m ovie t h e a t e r and 
you re burned out on all the disco d a n ­
cing and C & W wailing, don t forget tha t 
you've a n o th e r a r e a of e n te r t a i n m e n t to 
in vestigate h e re in Austin: D ance. F o r 
those 
f a m il ia r w ith w h a t s going on 
locally in this d e le c ta b le a r t fo rm , this 
m a y se r v e as a r e m in d e r of A ustin's 
good 
those who a r e n 't , 
p r e p a r e for a very p le a s a n t su rp rise.

fortune. F o r 

Now before I lose so m e of you. I ’d like 
to point out a few things. You d o n ’t have 
to be a fru itc a k e to w atch and enjoy 
dance. F ind out 
it is th a t 
s c h o o l s a r e now e m p h a s i z i n g a n d 
e du catin g kids to a p p re c ia te , fe deral and 
s t a t e funds a r e supp ortin g and m illions 
of people a r e thriving on with the s a m e 
zest a s Monday N ig ht F oo tb all F re a k s .

ju s t w h at 

The first exp o su re to dan ce is a r e w a r ­
in s p ir i n g an d e x h i l a r a t i n g e x ­
d in g , 
p e rie n c e when the production is well- 
planned and skillfully executed. Most 
people spend th eir tim e a f t e r w a r d m a k ­
ing plans to a tte n d fu tu re p e rf o r m a n c e s 
and w ondering why the} d id n ’t w ise up 
so oner Austin offe rs p e rh a p s the finest 
and m o s t e x ten s iv e selection in C en tral 
T ex as of d a n c e ev en ts in a v a rie ty of ap- 
p ro a ch es and styles

ABT

T h e A ustin B allet T h e a t r e s e a s o n 
begins a t 7:30 p m. Oct. IO a t A rm adillo 
World H e a d q u a rte r s 
If you a r e not yet 
read y to adm it y o u 're atten ding a ballet 
p ro g r a m , you can ge t aw a y w ith saying 
you thought you w e re going to see J e r r y 
Je f f but got your d a te s m ixed up 
and 
since you w e re a lr e a d y th e r e you decided 
you'd go a h e a d and stay. The rela xed a t ­
m o s p h e re will m a k e you feel very m uc h 
at ease, and the m o v e m e n t that a r t is t ic 
d ir e c to r S tanley Hall p re s e n ts willl m o re 
than e n te r ta i n you.

The opening p r o g r a m includes “ G a ie te 
P a r i s i e n n e ,” “ E p is o d e s ” and “ In tro d u c ­
tion to a C o m p a n y ,” a new addition to 
the re p e r to ire . F u t u r e p e r f o r m a n c e s a r e 
Nov. 7 and Dec. 5, an d the spring season 
will begin in F e b r u a r y . T icket p rice s a re 
q uite painless $2 in a d v an ce, $2 50 at the 
door and 50 c e n ts for ch ildren 

T h e s e m o n t h ly A r m a d i l l o p e r f o r ­
m a n c e s give A B T ’s loyal a u d ien c e an un­
usual insight into the co m p a n y by seeing 
w o rks in p ro g re ss, noting the d a n c e r s ' 
im p ro v e m e n t 
season 
th ro ug ho ut 
Now th a t yo u 'v e been in tro du ced, keep 
your eye out for ABT T hey'll razzle- 
dazzle you with all th e i r p e r f o r m a n c e s — 
s a m e tim e, s a m e place

the 

Austin Civic 

Austin Civic B allet opens its season a t 
8 p m. Oct. 14 a t Municipal Auditorium 
with guest a r t is t s J e a n - P i e r r e Bonnefous 
of the New York City B allet and M erle 
P a rk of the Royal B allet Of special in­
t e r e s t is the fact th a t this will be P a r k s 
first p e rf o r m a n c e in the s o u th w e s te rn 
Ignited S ta te s T hese 
tw o nationally 
a c c la im e d soloists will p e rf o rm the pas 
de deux fr o m 
F lo w e r F e s t i v a l ” and 
“ Sleeping Beauty 

Austin Civic rounds out the p ro g r a m 

with “ Sh ad o w lan d .” “ Scherzo Italiano 
and a new d r a m a t i c ballet by d ir e c to r 
E u g en e Slavin which 
to rock 
m u s ic and p ro m is e s to be quite a ch ang e 
in the c h a r a c t e r of th e co m p any .

is set 

L a te r in th e season. Austin Civic offers 
its trad itio nal C h ris tm a s p e rf o rm a n c e s 
of “ T h e N u t c r a c k e r ” and also a M arch 
12 p e rf o rm a n c e with a n o th e r s u p e r s t a r 
Fernando Bujones of American Ba l l et 
T h e a tr e

Both Austin B allet T h e a tr e and Austin 
Civic B allet p re s e n t free Zilker P a r k 
p e rf o r m a n c e s in June.

New re p co m p any 
Austin Civic B allet R e p e r to r y C o m ­
pany m a d e its debut in August This ex-

A u s tin C ivic B a lle t's 'S h a d o w la n d '

— Photo by Bill Records

run a l l in c u u u u lim e s
w hether it's a light, quick m eal
or
a more leisurely dinner 
21 selections
Come up and see us sometime.

2301 anderson lane
just east of b u rn e t road 
phone 4 5 1 - 8 2 3 9

 A ntique films, drama, dance
on Param ount’s

calendar

• ‘‘An American in P a n s " with Gene Kelly and

Leslie Caron. Nov 26-Dec, 2.

• Easter Parade' with Judy Garland and Fred
Astaire and ‘‘Harvey G irls " with Judy Garland and 
Ray Bolger. Dec. 3-9

The Paramount has set out to satisfy the “ fresh and 
responsive audiences" in Austin, said Gail Moriarty. 
Paramount's public relations director. "W e also hope to 
make the theater alive again

\ . He who does not mind his belly 

will hardly mind anything else.'

d r s a m u e l jo h n s o n

Cost is prorated $1 per person 

Little Wheel, Highway 290 West. Open daily. Cost 25 

cents per game

Moyer’s Grocery Cafe and Cue Club, 806 E. 51st St. 
Open 24 hours, restaurant Soft drinks Cost 25 cents by 
the game. 90 cents bv tile hour.

Webb’s Cue Club, 1318 W. Fifth St Open 24 hours, 
seven days a week Electronic games, food and soft 
drinks Also dominoes and chess at 60 cents per hour, 
card dominoes 90 cents per hour

Bowling

Austin Bowl-o-Rama, 517 S. Lam ar Blvd. Full bar. 
Hours 9..‘in a.rn -midnight Sundav-Friday, Saturday 
9 30 a.rn.-2 a.m. Rental fee on shoes is 65 cents during 
the day and 80 cents after hours. Sunday special All 
you can bowl for $3 from 9:30 a.rn -noon.

Brunswick Capitol Bowling Center, 5700 Grover Ave. 
Hours 9 a rn.-midnight Monday-Sunday. Has pool, full 
bar, snack bar. Cost 65 cents till 5 p.m. 85 cents, 
nights, holidays Saturday and Sunday Shoe rental is
45 cents

Dart Bowl, 7801 Burnet Road. Open 7:15 a.rn.-12:30 
a rn Monday-Friday, I p rn.-1:30 a.rn S a tu r d a y and I 
p rn 12 30 a rn Sunday Restaurant, beer and lunches 
( ost 80 cents for days. 85 cents after six Shoe rental 30
cents.

Miniature Golf

Peter Pan Mini-Golf, Northeast 6633 Highway 290
East Hours 4 p m -9 p.m. weekdays. Saturday 10 a rn - 
11 p rn and Sunday I p m -9 p rn Cost 85 cents per per­
son for the first game 55 cents for all following games 
Full 18 hole course.

Peter Pan Mini Coit South. 1207 Barton Springs 
Road Open '2 p m -IO 30 p rn Monday-Friday. I p m - 
midnight on weekends. Cost is 85 cents per person for 
tile lirst game and 55 cents per game after that Full 
18-hole course

Putt Putt Golf Course, 6700 Burnet Road Open I 
p rn -midnight Monday-Friday and ti a m -midnight on 
weekends Prices are $1 for one game. $1.50 for two 
games and $2 for three games. Also package deals 
with $6 for IO games and $13 for 25 games Full course.

Mini-Vehicles 
Fam ily Fun Tri-Cart Rides, 5020 Highway 290 West 
Half-mile oval track with eight three-wheel vehicles 
and two minibikes Open Monday-Thursday noon-10 
p m and Fridav-Saturday IO a rn-midnight Prices 
are SI for two trips around and $2 50 for six trips

mg in roller skating 

Hot Wheels Skateland, 1606 Stassney Lane Open 
every day but Monday. Opens and closes several times 
during each day. Roller skating Skate rental is $1 50 

lee Age, 2525 West Anderson Lane, in Northcross 
Mall Prices are $1.50 admission plus 50 cents skate 
rental at night Open every day Ice skating.

Skating Palace, 525 Barton Springs Road, adjacent 
to the Armadillo World Headquarters Roller skating 
Open Friday, Saturday. Sunday 7 30 p rn.-IO p.rn P T 
special $1 admission and skates on all three days.

Although the days of the big downtown theater are 
supposed to be over. Austin’s Paramount Theatre is 
alive and well and thriving on Congress Avenue.

Nestled among the retail stores of Austin's main 
downtown street, the Paramount appears to have a 
future because it is reviving its own glorious past with 
live performances as well as great movies of long ago 
Restoration has recently begun, but much work still 
needs to be done to bring the Paramount back fully to 
its original shape 

This season, the Paramount is offering a varied 

schedule of events. The Broadway drama “ Equus 
will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Oct. I, 16 and Oct. 17 
Tickets are $7.50. $6.50 and $5.50 at Inner Sanctum.
Disc Records at Highland Mall and at the Paramount 
box office Also, the University's Cultural Entertain­
ment Committee has bought out the two matinee per­
formances, at 4 p m Oct 15 and 2:30 p m Oct 17 The 
psychological play has won many major awards for 
Broadway plays, including the Tony. David Leary will 
star in the production

‘Night Music’

The Paramount provides a dinner-theater package 
in cooperation with the Driskill Hotel. The package 
costs $15 for dinner and a ticket, or $29 for couples. 
Reservations must be made in advance by calling the 
Paramount at 472- 412. The dinner-theater package will 
apply to ' Equus.'’ “ A Little Night Music. 
‘ The 
Marriage of Figaro' and the Merce Cunningham 
Dance Company.

“ A Little Night Music, 

the hit Broadway musical, 
will be presented at the Paramount at 3 30 p m and 
8 30 p m. Nov 21 Tickets will sell for $8.50 $7 50 and 
$6 50. Tho play won six Tony Award and features the 
Grammy Award winning song ‘Send in the Clowns 
Julie Wilson will star in the production 

Mozart’s “ The Marriage of Figaro’’ will be per 
tormed at 8 30 Feb. 12. Tickets will be $5 50 and $4 50 
The opera will be performed by the Texas Opera 
Theatre, the touring group of the Houston Grand 
< >pera

The Paramount will feature the Merce Cunningham 
Dance Company at 8:30 Feb 15, 16 and 17 Tickets will 
sell for $6.50 and $5 50

Coming events

The Paramount has been under the management of
Charles Eckerman. John Ber cardon! and Steve Scott 
foi the last year and a half During that time the 
theater has presented series of old movies and live 
productions

At p re s e n t, the Paramount is running a series of old 

• “Treasure Island " with W allace Beery and Jackie 

Cooper, through Get 6.

Jam es Mason. Get 7 14.

• “ North by Northwest'' starring Cary Grant and 

• “ Mutiny On The Bounty" with Clark Gable and 

Charles Laughton, Get 18-27.

• “ The Philadelphia Story'' with Katharine Hepburn 
“Captains Courageous" with 

and Cary Grant and 
Spencer Tracy and Lionel Barrymore. Nov. 7-15

• “ Grand Hotel" and “ Anna Karenina with Greta 

Garbo. Nov 18-25

( spital Skating ( enter, 821 Brent wood St specializ 

MGM movies The schedule is

Skating

m o re food for th o u g h t a t

SWEETISH HILL

Continental & Hot Breakfast boily

Tuesday-Satur day 7.30 am -3:00 pm

Appetizers. Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, & Entrees 

Lunch from 11 KW) am-3:00 pm

Friday & Saturday Nights 6:30 pm-12 

Sunday Brunch 9:00 am-2 00 pm 

Imported Wines & Beer

1406 Waller (E. 15th & Waller) 

472-1347

inc

•f72 2b(,S

23 Si

* t 

tys- 

■ 

\

P a a « 17

 Amusement opportunities vary

To sta ve off those butterflies, sw eaty palm s and 
>ther sym p tom s of acad em ic anxiety, Austin offers a 
multitude of fun and gam es cen ters every day of the 
week

No m atter where you live in the Capital City, an 
am usem ent outlet is nearby. A ctivities range from the 
physical precision of a graceful pirouette at the 
skating rink to the frantic jerking of pinball w izardry 
at the corner gam e room . There is room for the skilled 
a n d unskilled — the novice and the tested veteran.

Som e g a m es can be enjoyed alone, but the m ajority 
are group affairs The greater num bers allow m ore 
noise, confusion and m ayhem that add to the spirited

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atm osphere. A group approach also presents tne op­
portunity for serious com petition betw een friends that 
can lead to a little side betting — for fun of course.

Money is no object. S electiv ity can bring an evening 
of en joym ent for le ss than $1. Self-restraint is a m ust, 
e sp ecia lly in the arcad es as pride can cau se one to 
overextend his budget.

H ere are som e w ays to procrastinate and avoid 

those study blues.

A rcades
The Back R oom , 2021 E. R iverside D rive Has pool 
electron ic g am es, liv e m usic, snack bar. Open l l a.m .- 
2 a .rn Monday-Sunday Most gam es 25 cents.

The Gold M ine, N orthcross Mall M ostly electronic 
g a m e s with 25-cent charge. Open Monday IO a . rn.-IO 
p m ., Tuesday-Thursday IO a .rn .-ll p .m ., Saturday IO 
a rn.-m idnight and Sunday 12 a .rn.-9 p.m .

The Interm ission G am e R oom , 7204 Cam eron Road 
E lectronic ga m es and pool Open every day. Most 
gam es 25 cents.

Le Fun, 2200 Guadalupe St. E lectronic gam es and 
pool Open Monday-Thursday 9 a.rn.-m idnight, Friday- 
Satu rd ay. 9 a . rn -3 a m and Sunday I p m -I a rn 
G am es are usually a quarter.

O range A rcade, 2422 Guadalupe. Open Monday- 
Thursdav IO a rn.-I a.m .. Friday-Saturday IO a.rn.-3

a m. and Sunday I p.rn.-I a.m . M ost p rices are 25 
cents.

Pojo Fun C enter, 218 W est Martin Luther King Jr 
Blvd. E lectronic gam es. Open daily. Cost 25 cen ts for 
m ost gam es.

Silver M ine, 9200 Burnet Road. Hours l l a .rn.-3 a m. 
every day. All g a m es 25 cents. All electron ic g a m e s 
and pool Foosball tournam ent Oct. 9, entry fee $2.50. 
P rizes $100. $75 and $50 Snack bar.

B illiards

B oom erang R estaurant and R ecreation 1600 Mon- 

topolis St. Open daily. Cost 25 cen ts per gam e.

F ort View Cue, 1506 Fort V iew Road. Open daily 

G am es 25 cents.

Gordo’s Parlor Saloon and B illiards, 421 E. Sixth St. 
Open M onday-Thursday noon-1 a m ., Friday-Saturday 
noon-2 a m. and Sunday 6 p .rn.-m idnight. Food and a 
full bar Sound system . Cost is 90 cen ts per hour. Pool 
tournam ent on W ednesday at 7 p.m.

Hyde Park Billiard H ali, 4121 G u adalup e. Open 9:30 
a .rn .-m idnight M on d a y -F rid a y , S a tu r d a y 9 a , m . - l 
a .m .. and Sunday 9 a . r n . -midnight. Snacks. Cost 80 
c e n ts p e r hour.

In the P ocket, 2120 G u a d a lu p e Open l l a.rn.-2 a m. 
M ond ay-Satu rday and Sunday 
I p.rn.-2 a .m . All 
billiards, e le c tro n ic g a m e s , sn ack s and soft drinks.

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Regular at In the Pocket

— T e xan S ta ff Photo by T o m a * P an tin w ith C heryl Taylor

-■

(chariot 3nn

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Page 16

 tension of the sen io r com pany form ed to 
give d a n cers m o re opportunity to p e r­
form and to allow d an cers to te st th eir 
ch o reo g rap h ic sk ills a s w ell. U pcom ing 
p e rfo rm a n ce s a re ten tativ ely slated for 
t h e 
N o v e m b e r a n d F e b r u a r y a t 
P ara m o u n t T h e a tre for the P erfo rm in g 
A rts.

B alan cin g out a ll this c la s s ic is m is a 
h e a lth y a m o u n t o f m o d e rn d a n c e , 
the M ichael 
pioneered 
in Austin by 
Sokoloff D an ce E n sem b le . S in ce 
the 
co m p an y ’s birth in the spring of 1975, 
they have con tin ually surprised Austin 
ingenuity. 
innovation and 
with 
W atch for th eir spring season, also a t the 
P aram o u n t. With S o k o lo ff's com pany, 
you learn not to try to a n ticip a te or out­
guess them J u s t when you think you've 
got them figured out. they p erfo rm on a 
d elica te sse n rooftop or som ething.

th eir 

Jo in in g Sokoloff in an e x p e rim en talist 
mood a re In te ra rt W orks and D an ce A r­
tists A lliance. In te ra rt W orks a c ts a s a 
“ c re a tiv e c o lle c tiv e " for m any fa c e ts of 
the a r ts , including d ance. Although th ere 
a r e no d efin ite d ates of p e rfo rm a n c e as 
y e t. the w heels a re turning and those 
folks a re “ hot to tr o t.” T hey a re w aiting 
fo r c e rta in g ran ts 
through 
b e fo re scheduling p e rfo rm a n ce s, but 
keep an e a r to the ground (o r an eye to 
Im a g e s) for these ev en ts, which will in­
clude ch a m b e r p e rfo rm an ce s.

to co m e 

Scene from Austin B allet Theater's "Episodes"

Monk and Cunningham

D ance A rtists A llian ce w ill announce 
th e ir sea so n 's ca le n d a r, asid e fro m com - 
p a n v m e m b e r D e e M c C a n d l e s s ' 
D e cem b e r p e rfo rm a n ce d ate re le a se d by 
Laguna G lo ria Art M useum . Also under 
Laguna G lo ria au sp ices is the two-week 
workshop a t Studio D conducted by 
D eborah Hay. The 10-session m ov em ent 
workshop for d an cers and non-dancers

alik e w ill run Nov 1-5 and 8-12, w ith only 
a lim ited nu m ber to be enrolled 

O th ers in this av ant gard e ca teg o ry to 
look for a re M eredith Monk and T he 
H ouse, Nov. 15: 17, and M e rc e Cun­
n in g h a m , F e b 
th e 
P aram o u n t T h e a tre . T he two com p anies 
will conduct workshop resid en cies in ad­
dition to th eir p e rfo rm a n ce s. M eredith 
Monk is sponsored bv the UT Cultural

14-16, bo th a t 

E n te rta in m e n t C o m m ittee , as is the e a r ­
ly 1977 en g ag em en t of 
the H artford 
B a lle t.

Aside from the Austin Civic B allet and 
Austin B a lle t T h e a tre p e rfo rm a n ce s this 
m onth, the B a lle t F o l k l o r i c of M exico 
perform s at 
the Municipal Auditorium 
on Oct. 26.

Hopefully 

this has 

fo stered or 

in­

-P h o to b y Bill R ecords

cre a se d your in te re st in the d ance ev en ts 
that A ustin’s own a re presenting for your 
en jo y m en t T h e re are m any m ore c o m ­
panies and p e rfo rm e rs who will be 
Austin im ports in the 7 6 - 77 season. F o r 
d etails on upcom ing Austin a re a p e rfo r­
m a n ce s, p le ase note a r tic le s and “ In- 
tow n” n o tices in Im ag es. W e’ll try our 
b est to keep you w ell inform ed on these 
goodies.

&
c& m
6:3 0 

t i l 8 . 3 0

a l l y o u , e m t x 

J .

aa %

s s * -’ J l ( ^ V ^ A 

A

iwiiviviiriVi

-.SS
j y / i 
o f
■f 

RESTAURANT and
ffitfScOTHEQUE;

I YO OR. O H O l C e O F 

k.

a l l y o u c a n 

drinl^
9 til a

T $w .

d a l i - t

E veryday S p e c ia l

[)r\ e s co r f exi L a d i e s S 
E i t h e r E > a r G & 1 
7 5 $ Shakes D r u n k s 
i

a t

H i g h b a l l S ,
c c

C r e a m D r i n k s Al/ TheDJlme^. 

Enjoy Lunch or* D inner* -

in a co m fo rta b le^ 
g r e e n h o u s e s a t mo s p 'Here
f o o d served Ham to ll pm

Page 13

 East Side food re

Uncle Thom’s Cabin, 6605 Airport Blvd., has a hippie 
decor not usually found in deep East Austin. It s a real 
nice place anyway. And it has an all you can eat special

Some Mexican restaurants in East Austin are already 
well known to campus folks. The saucy dishes of La 
Tapatia, 1501 E Sixth St., need not be recounted to the 
droves of devoted diners who regularly flock there. The 
delights are gastronomic and since the owners have built 
a bigger establishment < which looks like early New Mex­
ican plastic), the waiting line has shortened somewhat

If you ve never been there before, don’t ask for a menu 

at Cisco’s Bakery, 1511 E. Sixth St. They don t have one.

But the waitperson will gladly recite the fare—huevos 
rancheros, megas. huevos con chorizo and, for the faint of 
heart, regular eggs Everything's good and. when you’re 
really hungry, order up some picadillos—small rolls stuff­
ed with ground meat—for a desayuno hors d'oeuvres.

Cisco s also serves lunch—but that's not on the menu, 

either.

ming.

Warning: Sunday mornings at Cisco’s can be habit for­

There s late night dining in East Austin, too. Gilberton 
on East First Street (about five blocks east of IH 35) 
stays open till 4 a.rn serving up a complete menu of Mex­

ican foods It's the perfect alternative to West Austin's 
plastic late-night coffee emporiums 

Moving north. Chef Lope’s, 5203 Cameron Ro ai has the 
finest and cheapest food ever to come out of an old. con­
verted gasoline station. Offering virtually everything (ex­
cept beer), the menu covers an entire wail - it take as 
I ’ng to read it a- it does to decide what lo eat.

Try the student special—it’s cheap and real good 
AC f nod Products, 908 E. First St , is one of those plain- 
looking buildings you d never think to stop at if you didn t 
know about the delicious tacos, etc., waiting inside 

There are few amenities here, but th** food's good 
Su Casa, 504 E Fifth St. is west of I H 35 But it has good 
food anyway- just about the best Mexican food buffet in 
town, in fact.

And the atmosphere’ The 100-year-old building has foot- 
thick walls and an historical marker to boot—read it on 
your way in

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shuler run Shuler’s Dining Room, 
1400 Ie. 12th St. F’lain and simple, the food’s home-cooked. 
Exactly what an undernourished st jdent needs.

You'll probably never find Sweetish Hill Coffee Shop, 
1406 Waller St , unless you know that it’s one block east of 
IR 35 at 15th Street The roads still aren t paved over

The Chuck W agon

-P hoto by D ennis Gold

HOME-STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

CKICKEN FRIED STEAK

SWEET ROLLS & COFFEE

1510 GUADALUPE

TAKE-OUT 477-3737 

MON-FRI 9 AM-5 PM

Succulent barbeque, spicy enchiladas, good home-fried 
cookin—- Ea st Austin eateries offer more 
than 
soul—-they've got better food at lower prices than in any 
other part of town.

In some cases and some particular places it takes a cool 
and self-possessed Anglo to venture across Austin's great 
divide. The culture s different and so are the vibes. But 
it's all right—you re welcome to drop a few quarters into 
any juke box. hustle a game of pool if you like and order 
up the most unpretentious of Austin’s fine foods.

I East Side eat a lot Here are some of my favorite 

spots.

Dave and Ora's Chuck Wagon, 1002 E. lith St., serves 
up excellent barbeque plates, outstanding sandwiches and 
o what enchiladas' Say hello to Dave and Ora, two 
very fine folks w'ho run the place with their son. young 
Dave, and occasional help from otro son Andy, who heads 
up the City Community Development Office.

The Chuck Wagon has, by far the best juke box, beans, 

barbeque sauce and sliced beef sandwiches in town

Stars eat at MMM Barbeque, 1801 Chicon St —just 
visitin' celebrities like Freddie King and Texas boys like 
Doug Sahm The atmosphere is Biast Side funk and the 
food, as expected, is delicious

rQ u a lity Italian F o o d

L u n c h or D i n n e r 
R o m a n t i c C e l l a r 
H a p p y H o u r in S a l o o n 
Live E n t e r t a i n m e n t

The^lg

ornate

Q u a lit y It a lia n F o o d & D r in k 

16th & G u a d a lu p e 

476-7202

C om e B y Today

0 7 CHINAGATE

( hi n o s e R e s t a u r a n t

10°o Discount on Dinner 

SPECIAL LUNCH M.69

Lunch Hours 
Tues.-Sat. 11:30-2 pm

Dinner Hours 

Mon.-Sun. 

5-10:00 pm

6534 Burnet Road 451-5018

Expires D e c 31. 1976

Page 14

 f o o d s 

-

c t O S I R t o r t i l l a s 
74COS hamburgers 
special mexican style 
- C A T E R * NG S E R V I C E

cookin

there, you know, so i t s ea sy to think you ve eom e to the 
wrong place

But on<,.> you ve caught sight ot th*.- Sweetish Hill man 
sion, you ll know luxurious culinary m a s te rp ie c e s await 
your a rrival My friend R a m s e y sw e a r s that it has the 
best Sunday brunch in town although fire e a t e rs like me 
prefer C isco's The p astries, however, a re su perb And 
the om elets

Virginia’s is not in Kus? Austin And it s not in the phone 
book so I can t give you the exact a d d re s s On South First 
Street about a block or so below Oltorf Street. V irginia's 
inhabits a sm a ll white f ra m e building

The place and the owner have their own ways about 
them. A fiercely independent woman, Virginia only opens 
for lunch on weekdays and she brazenly co m m u n icates 
her displeasure if too many people show up

E a t i n g at V irginia s r e q u ir e s know ledge of the 
r e s t a u r a n t s own sp ecial etiquette When you walk 
through the do or. don’t be distrac ted by the delicious 
a r o m a —look to the left There you will find a stack of 
menus, a few pads of p ap ers and so m e pencils. T ak e one 
of each and find a ta b le—or you can sit at the counter and 
watch Virginia cook.

When you know what you want write it down. Then 
r ( lax It you a re alone or if your friend is not a particular 
Iv keen conversationalist you will 
(hopefully! .h a v e 
brought something to read F o r Virginia does everything 
herself methodically clearing every table washing the 
dishes and serving up incredibly good vittles — table by

East side B B Q

— T e x a n S t a ff Photo b y H o w a r d Fo m b y

table — no rush about it.

After you ea t her cooking, you'll im m ediately fall in 
love with Virginia — the fact that she s real pretty might 
also have something to do with that. But she hates to have 
phony people cozy in’ up to her — so be careful You'll 
want to grab her and hug her but she might not like that.

.Just c o m e back again
Now that w e're in South Austin I could tell you about El 
Norteno, which is right down the street from Virginia's.

A C . Foods

P h o to by D e n n is G o ld

L a s C asu e las on L a m a r Boulevard, J e r r y J a c o b s B a rb e ­
que on Barton Springs Road. Big R ick y 's fa n ta stic 
lunches at The Split R a il... But FII sa v e those for another 
Store

MORTY'S
PIZZA
KING
No. 3

8 8 1 6 Research Blvd
"Come cat with us"

S e rv in g over 5 3 , 8 0 0 v a rie ty 
of Pizza 

Best Pizza in Texas ...

Texas M onthly 7 -7 6

U e don 't say we make the finest pizza in 
Austin. We just prove it. Ask anyone 
who's eaten our pizza. They're our best 
advertisement.

G am e Room
w ,fh 

Pinball, Pool, etc. 

D a il y L u n c h e o n

Specials

Salads, Sandwiches, Spaghetti, 
plus strictly Kosher-deli Sandwiches

Open Fri. & Sat. till 1:00 

451-4470

I k n o w 

late 

But La Fonda

Doesn't close until

1:45 a.rn. 
we ek n igh ts 
2:00 a.m. 
w e eke nd nights

L&foi’vd ft.

O S L A N O C H E

MEXICAN 
FOOD
RESTAURANT

Also open for

lunch 

Tue

2405 NUECES
(n ea r 2 4 th a n d N u ece« I

P a g e 15