T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N ew sp ap er a t The University of Texas a t Austin

Thirty-Six Pages
Vol. 78, No. 179 
Copyright 1979, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

(USPS 146-440) 

Austin, Texas, Monday, July 16, 1979

Carter urges national confide.

WASHINGTON (U P I) — Keyed up and speaking in boom ing 
tones. P resident Carter told A m erica Sunday night it is w allow ­
ing in a “crisis of con fidence” and m ust pull out of its tailspin 
by follow ing him, now, in a strict, sacrificial “ w ar on en erg y .” 
In a 33-minute speech that am ounted to a m oral state of the 
union address, Carter con fessed 
in his own 
leadership, accused A m ericans of falling into a self-indulgent 
“m oral and spiritual c r is is ” and announced a 10-year plan to 
free the nation of relian ce on foreign oil producers.

failures 

to 

And he m ade it clear the strength w ill not com e from the 

White House alone, “ but from every house in the nation.”

I w ill do m y best, but I w ill not do it a lon e,” he said. “ Let 
your voice be heard W henever you have a ch an ce say 
som ething good about our country.”

A good blend of the spiritual and practical them es in his Oval 
Office address cam e when he sm acked a balled fist into the 
palm of his hand, glared into the television cam era and said: 
“ Beginning this m om ent, this nation w ill never use m ore 
foreign oil than w e did in 1977!

“ N ever!
“ FROM NOW ON, every in crease w ill be m et from our own 
production and our own conservation ... Our relian ce on foreign

oil m ust be stopped dead in its tracks, right now, and then 
reversed as w e m ove into the 1980s.”

Going down the list of his practical proposals for achieving 
that in loud, stern tones —• “ Point O ne,” he would say ... “ Point 
Two" — the president announced plans to m ount a nationwide 
drive to produce 2.5 m illion barrels of syn th etic fuel a day by 
1990, create an Energy Mobilization Board to lead that drive, 
force industry to shift to the use of coal regard less of en­
vironm ental consequences and other points.

But in the long-awaited speech that resulted from —■ and tried 
to justify — his retreat from public life during the 10-day Camp

David d om estic sum m it, C a rte r stre sse d his b elief that the 
energy crisis is m erely a sym ptom of a m uch d e e p e r so cia l il­
lness “ that is a fundamental th re a t to A m erican d em ocracy.

“ It is a crisis of confidence, 

It is a cr isis that 
strikes at the very heart, soul and sp irit of our natio n al w ill. We 
can see this crisis in the grow ing doubt about th e m eaning of our 
own lives and in the loss of unity of purpose for o u r nation.

he said. 

“ THE EROSION OF our confidence in the fu tu re is threaten ­

ing to destroy the social and political fab ric of A m erica “ 

Initial reaction to C arter's speech w as positive, w ith m any 

(See CARTER, P age 6.)

S W S i XX ‘ « « ¡ M
Q C ^ r C + f X O £ [ 

,DDI .wSSoW"™

0

w V U l I ^

Fifteen Cents 

News and Editorial: 471‘ 4 ® |¿ 
Display Advertís,ng: 471-1865 
8usmess Office and Classified 471-5244

sacrifice

President’s talk 
draws immediate 
praise, criticism

( U P I ) 

W A S H I N G T O N 

- T h e 
politicians who w ill m ake the final 
decision s on P resid en t C arter’s energy 
program generally agreed Sunday night 
that the president gave the best speech 
of his presidency, but m any of them — 
including a sm attering of 1980 rivals — 
got 
in a few d igs a g a in st sp e c ific 
proposals.- 

F orm er Texas Gov. John Connally, 
am ong the frontrunners for the GOP 
nom ination, said Carter “ w as ab solute­
ly correct in setting forth a crisis in con­
fid en ce,” but he said C arter’s own inac­
tion has caused the crisis.

“ HIS SPEECH tonight w as alm ost a 
repeat of w hat he said in the spring of 
1977,” said Connally.

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 
criticized Carter for not addressing the 
issu e of nuclear power.

“I think he should have taken a very 
firm stand against the expansion of 
n u c le a r p o w e r. T h is 
is a s e r io u s 
problem for this country and he said 
nothing about it.”

But for the m ost part, m em b ers of 
C ongress and others who have the fate 
of C arter’s program s in their hands said 
that he w as im pressive and they prom is­
ed to work with him.

“ IT WAS O N E of 

the str o n g e st 
sp eech es I have ever heard and the best 
sp eech he has m a d e ,” said H ouse 
Speaker Thom as O’N eill. “ I am confi­
dent the A m erican people w ill respond 
with the n ecessary sa c rific es and that 
C ongress w ill pull together in this tim e 
of c r is is .”

Sen. R ussell Long, D-La., a key con­
gressm an on energy and tax m atters, 
said he w ished Carter had stressed in­
creased production of conventional oil 
and gas as w ell as coal.

Sen. Harrison A. W illiam s, D -N .J., 
called the p resident’s speech “ a strong 
first step down the road to national 
recovery ... This w as a very convincing 
call to A m erica to search for A m erica .” 
HOUSE REPUBLICAN leader John 
Rhodes, R-Ariz., said Carter “ has final­
ly heard what w e R epublicans have 
been trying to tell him , nam ely that 
energy supply is the nam e of the gam e, 
that w e m ust stop depending on uncer­
tain foreign sources and start develop ­
ing our own sources of alternative 
en er g y .”

Monday

“ It w as a high sounding sp eech ,” said 
Rhodes. “ But his proposals w ill require 
a great deal of follow-through with the 
Congress, and I w ant to se e what the 
sp ecifics w ill look lik e.”

Sen. Henry Jackson, D-W ash., and 
Sen. Mark H atfield, R-Ore., resp ective­
ly chairm an and ranking GOP m em ber 
of the Senate E nergy C om m ittee, said 
the main 
thrust of C arter’s energy 
program is already em bodied in leg isla ­
tion now before their panel.

JACKSON P R E D IC T E D 

the b ill, 
which carries m ajor provisions for solar 
and synthetic energy as w ell as the 
National Energy M obilization Board, 
will pass the Senate by Aug. 3.

“ I com m end the p resid en t,” Jackson 

said.

HATFIELD SAID the speech w as one 
of C arter’s b est and he “ certainly w as 
the president of all the people in that 
speech.

“ I think 

it w as his m ost forceful 
speech to d a te ,” said H atfield, adding 
that Carter had “ forced the issu e” of 
the nation’s dependence on foreign oil.
But H atfield added, “ I think the real 
test of Jim m y Carter is in the follow- 
through. I think the people want to see 
policy m atch the rh eth oric.”

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D -M ass., a 
potential political rival for Carter, said 
he thought the president “ set am bitious 
goals for a resolution of the energy 
problem ” and vowed to work with him.

“ I LOOK FORW ARD to hearing the 
d etails of his program and I pledge to 
work with him to ach ieve the goals he 
has s e t ,” Kennedy said.

Sen. W alter Huddleston, D-Ky., said 
Carter offered “ som e change in style 
that should be for the b etter” and called 
it “certainly one of his better perfor­
m ances sin ce he's been in public life .”
Huddleston said he thinks Carter “ im ­
proved his standing” and depending on 
the public response, it could “ im prove 
the status of the D em ocratic m ajority.”
Rep. P eter K ostm ayer, D -Pa., one of 
C arter’s strongest liberal cr itics in the 
House, said, “ I think you have to give 
the president credit for really trying I 
think he succeeded in conveying a sense 
of urgency.

“ I’m not sure how much he closed the 

credibility gap ... but h e ’s tryin g.”

President Carter addresses the nation via television.

AISD district court hearing continues
Officials fear busing possible in desegregation plan

By MARY A N N K R E P S
Daily Texan Staff 

Testim ony continues Monday in federal d istrict court 
to determ ine the appropriate rem edy to a circuit court 
finding that segregation p olicies ex ist in the Austin 
Independent School D istrict.

A 5th Circuit Court of Appeals d ecision found the d is­
trict guilty of 
intentional segregation of M exican- 
Am erican students and negligent in ending segregation 
as m andated by Texas law.

The U.S. Suprem e Court refused to hear the appeal 
July 2, letting stand the low er cou rt’s ruling that AISD 
discrim inated against M exican A m ericans in draw ing 
up its d esegregation plans.

U.S. D istrict Judge Jack R oberts m ust now d eterm in e 
what course AISD should take to rem edy segregation 
within public schools.

Som e local school officials think busing w ill be the 
rem edy determ ined by R oberts to ach ieve racial 
balance within Austin schools.

In A u stin ’s 81 sch o o ls of a p p ro x im a tely 59,000 
students, 15 percent are black and 23 percent are Mex- 
ican-American.

The rem edy hearing began last Wednesday after an 
attem pt to se ttle the ca se out of court failed Tuesday.
Hugh Eckols, district director of pupil services, 
testified for the district on AISD history, acquisition and 
description of land areas and noted how the d istrict a c­
quired each school.

Eckols testified that housing patterns, over which the 
school district had no control, determ ined racial 
patterns within various schools.

But when questioned by U.S. Ju stice D epartm ent 
lawyer Joe Rich on Friday, E ckols said the relationship

b e t w e e n p r e d o m i n a n t l y m i n o r i t y s c h o o l s and 
neighborhoods could be self perpetuating 

The location of predom inantly Hispanic schools could 
have influenced the estab lish m en t of public m inority 
housing near the schools, he added 

Government and m inority 

law yers objected con­
tinuously to the presentation of the d istric t’s history, 
irrelevant and rep etitiou s.” 
arguing the testim ony was 
Rich em phasized the hearing is only to find a rem edy 
sin ce the circuit court already identified a past intent to 
segregate.

In an effort to settle the eight-year d esegregation bat­
tle out of court T u esd ay, AISD r e p r e se n ta tiv e s 
negotiated with U.S. Ju stice D epartm ent and m inority 
plaintiffs.

But spokesm en said a m iddle ground could not be 

reached in drawing up a desegregation plan.

Registration ... once again

Adds and drops for the second summer session will be held Mon­
day and Tuesday in departmental offices. Materials for late registra­
tion also will be available Monday at the Academic Center.

Materials for late registration should be turned in at the registrar’s 

office between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday.
Second session classes begin Monday.

July showers 

...

Austin skies will be partly cloudy Monday with a 30 percent chance of 
showers and thundershowers during the day. Southerly winds will 
blow at 10-15 mph. High temperatures Monday and Tuesday will be 
in the mid 90s. The low Monday night is expected to be in the mid
70s.

Kristen Burks inspects a boa constrictor.

Terry

Republic of India

Prime minister quits after desertion by party members

NEW DELHI. India ( UPI) — P rim e M inister Morarji 
D esai. d eserted by Cabinet m em bers and party aides, 
resigned Sunday in the m iddle of the bloodiest year In­
dia has experienced sin ce gaining independence.

The 83-year-old prim e m inister, who ousted Indira 
Gandhi from power in 1977. called a sp ecial m eetin g of 
the Cabinet at his hom e and told them , “ I am ready to 
step down ”

He then handed a letter of resignation to President 
Neelan Sanjiva Reddy, but can celed a scheduled broad­
cast in which he had planned to announce his d ecision to 
the nation

R ED D Y ASKED D esai to continue in o ffic e a s head of 
a caretaker governm ent until national election s are 
called a governm ent spokesm an said

D esai s 27-month-old adm inistration began to crum ble 
early last w eek. More than 60 m em bers of his Janata 
Party d efected in an attem pt to bring down the govern­
ment that has been described by politicians of all p arties 
as “ im poten t” and “ lack lu ster.”

Labor unrest, a m ajor police m utiny that D esai put 
down with the arm y, and racial v iolence m ade this year 
the bloodiest sin ce India achieved independence from 
Britain in 1947

LAST WEEK opposition leader Yashwant R ao Chavan 
called for a confidence vote in parliam ent A debate on 
the m otion w as scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, but 
because of D esai's resignation it w as not expected to 
take place.

Throughout the week, D esai persistently refused to 
step down We will em erge stron ger,” he said of the 
parliam entary crisis.

D efen se M inister Jagjivan Ram — considered by 
political ob servers as a likely candidate to succeed 
D esai — spent m ost of the weekend trying to persuade 
the prim e m inister to resign 

ONLY HOURS before D esai stepped down. Industries 
M inister G eorge Fernandes announced his own resigna­
tion Fernandes had been a loyal D esai supporter from 
the t i me D esai defected from the C ongress Party 
governm ent of Gandhi 

• You will have a new governm ent soon, very soon,” 
Fernandes told new sm en afterw ard "It will be a viable 
governm ent.”

UT researchers test 
new energy options

By MARILYN HAUK
Daily Texan Staff

U niversity research ers hope to obtain 
three types of econom ical energy after 
prelim inary testing of a 16,500-foot-deep 
experim ental w ell in Chocolate Bayou, 
south of Houston

R esearchers think the test w ell will 
yield natural gas and electricity through 
heat and steam energy.

The Chocolate Bayou w ell penetrates 
th e s e v e r a l g e o p r e ss u r e d , 
on e of 
geotherm al zones along the Gulf Coast, 
said Dr Myron D orfm an, director of 
geotherm al studies at the University.

G eopressured, geotherm al zones o c­
cur at least 8,000 feet below the earth ’s 
surface w here sandstone squeezes salt 
w ater and natural gas togeth er at 
tem peratures as high as 300 degrees 
F aren h eit under e x tr e m e p ressu re, 
Dorfman said

D espite the ex trem e depth, the high 
pressures force the w ater-gas com bina­
tion to flow on its own accord. Dorfman 
said

“ NATURAL GAS can be separated 
from the w ater, with production,” he 
added

T ests showed potential flow rates of 
at least 30,000 barrels of salt water daily 
with 20 to 25 cubic feet of natural gas 
per barrel At a pressure of 4.500 pounds 
per square inch, tem peratures w ere at 
least 200 d egrees Farenheit

Test results are based on a lim ited 
rate of 2,500 barrels in a 24-hour period 
at a depth of 14,704 feet

R esearchers had hoped to obtain as 
much as 40 cubic feet of natural gas per 
barrel, but D ep artm ent of E nergy

spokesm an Jam es Cotter said. 
I do not 
consider the prelim inary findings to be 
a disappointm ent ’

Dorfman said if further tests prove 
successful, m ore natural gas could be 
available for 
in­
dustrial parks could be built around 
wells to tap w ater and heat energy 

industrial use and 

A 200-MAN TEAM from the U niver­
s it y ’s G eo th erm a l D iv isio n of 
the 
Center for Energy Studies is conducting 
the research 

The geotherm al division will not be 
affected by the $990,000 w hich Gov Bill 
C lem ents axed from the Center for 
Energy Stu dies’ appropriation 

“ We operate on a $6 m illion budget 
provided by the D epartm ent of Energy 
and private industry,” D orfm an said.

The initial work for the project, coor­
dinated by Dorfman w as begun in 1974.
The next two years o f research at 
Chocolate Bayou w ill be spent testin g 
the reliability of flow and gas-saturation 
rates and dev eloping equipm ent cap ab le 
of withstanding extrem e tem p eratu res 
and pressures involved, D orfm an said 
IF EXPECTATIONS ot the test w ell 
prove valid, the w ell may be the first in 
a series of geopressure, geoth erm al 
zone research projects along the c o a s ts 
of Texas and Louisiana

We will have three or four other 
w ells in the next year O ver the next 
five years w e w ill probably have 20 to 25 
more w e lls,” D orfm an said 

Dorfman said he 

is not w ildly op­
tim istic at 
I’m not 
this point, but 
p essim istic either I w ant to test it. I 
would say w e have ach ieved all our ob­
jectives to this point Now w e go into the 
testing program ”

 KLRN-TV officials reject offer of employee in corporation

Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, July 16, 1979

PROBLEM PREGNANCY 
INFORMATION
A b o rtio n ?
Free P reg na ncy Testing 
& R e fe rra ls 
Call
(512) 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0
600 W. 28th No. 101 A u stin, T X 78705

J.D. BRITTON, M.D.
is pleased to announce the relocation
of his o ffic e fo r the practice of
G E N E R A L PRACTICE
to the Cannon Professional Center, Suite 303. 
1110 W illia m Cannon Dr.
A u stin, Texas 78745 

Hours by A ppointm ent 

441-4708

FCC rules

By DIANE JANE MORRISON
^ N 
Daily Texan Staff

KI.RN-TV o ffic ia ls hav e re je c te d 

the 
U niversity’s offer to incorporate the public 
television statio n 's staff into the UT staff.

In early June, a U niversity com m ittee 
recom m ended to the executive co m m ittee of 
the Southwest Texas Public B roadcasting 
Council 
th a t all KLRN sta ff m e m b e rs 
become UT employees.

The council’s executive com m ittee T hurs­
day turned down the U niversity’s offer on the 
advice of its lawyer, who said that such an 
arran g em en t would violate F ederal Com- 
m unciatons Commission rules.

The council is the license holder for KLRN 
as well as its sister station KLRU in San An-

1C T T T 

tonio. If UT took over the station, it would 
mean that the license holder had given up 
the sta tio n ’s operation, a 
authority over 
violation of FCC rules.

 

1 , 4 

AN FCC attorney, how ever, said Ju ne 12 
that the SWTPBC could delegate the m anage­
m ent of the station to UT a s long as the coun­
cil m aintained the licen see’s pow er of veto.
In its April 20 rep o rt to the SWTPBC board 
investigative co m m ittee 
of 
trustees, 
re c o m m e n d e d 
th e 
relationship between the two, saying, ” ... one 
of the problem s at KLRN is the lack of a 
clear delineation betw een U niversity of Tex­
as em ployees and theiT functions and KLRN 
em ployees and their fu nctions.”

th e c o u n c il 

re v ie w 

the 

The two entities a re engaged in a com plex

Campus Capsules

"This
Christmas
I'm
takina
off..."

' M a y b e 
a tub 
lo the 
Islands or 
Palm Beach.

So i f
you w an t 
Christ snas

Theater stages ‘Trouble’
Alyce Smith Cooper and Ken W ashington, 
two d ra m a tists, will visit the U niversity to 
p a rtic ip a te 
the p ro du ctio n of A lice 
C hildress’ “ Trouble in M ind,” scheduled to 
run Thursday through Sunday in the C abaret 
T heatre.

in 

The com edy-dram a is set in a Broadw ay 
th e a te r of the 1950s and is perform ed by a 
largely black cast.

The play was recently produced in New 

York City and San Diego.

Play perform ances will be at 8 p.m . Admis­
sion is $4 for students, $5 for others. R e se r­
vations m ay be m ade by calling 471-1444.

Bel Geddes tour set

designs and for bringing 
stream lining to industrial design.

the concept of 

E x h ib it 

ite m s w e r e b o ro w e d 

fro m 

H um anities R esearch C enter collections.

Singers tour Europe
Dr M orris Beachy, U niversity d irecto r of 
choral activities, is leading a 140-member 
choral group this m onth in a E uropean tour 
organized by the U niversal A cadem y for 
Music.

The group is composed of high school and 
college-aged singers from around the United 
States. They a re scheduled to perform in 
several European nations including England, 
F ran ce, Sw itzerland and Italy. The group 
also will perform in C arnegie Hall.

A public 

tour of N orm an Bel G eddes’ 
th eatrical and industrial designs will be con­
ducted a t noon Monday in the M ichener 
G allery of the H arry R ansom Center.

Geddes is noted for his innovative th e a te r

F riday the group particip ated in a service 
at the N otre D am e C athedral in P a ris, as 
p a rt of F ra n c e ’s B astille Day celebratin g 
that co untry’s independence, according to a 
news release.

DROP/ADD

1. D epartm ental D rop/A dd w ill be held M onday, July 16, 

and Tuesday, July 17.

2. July 18 and 19, Drops and Adds are initiated in your 

Dean's Office.

details.

3. See your Summer Course Schedule, page 12, for further 

THURSDAY, JULY 19 is the LAST DAY to drop a
second term course w ith a refund.

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

Come to our second annual
CHRISTMAS 
IN J U L Y 
SALE

All w eek long. Lots o f goodies on sale, 
(iet cool a n d get a j u m p on Santa.

Unicorn 

Gallery
and Gift Shop

in Dobie Mall Mon-Sat: IO-9 477-0719

GROK BOOKS
Astrological Com puter 
Printouts 
$2 and Under 

 

 

! i L 

relationship, with som e staffers being KLRN 
em ployees and som e U niversity em ployees.

 

I T T 

i r 

AN EX A M PLE of the problem s in the 
relationship is the case of KLRN G eneral 
M anager H arvey H erbst.

H erbst officially holds three positions un­
der a 1961 co n tract between UT and the coun­
cil — general m an ager of the station, d ire c to r 
of the U n iversity ’s com m unication c en ter 
and president of KLRN-KLRU.

He is listed as an em ployee by the U niversi­
ty, but H erbst serv es both the dean of the 
com m unication school and the broadcasting 
council.

. 

__ 

____ _____________

T he C o m m itte e 

to S av e K L R N /U 

is 
petitioning the FCC to investigate the “ actual 
working relationship” betw een the station 
and the U niversity.

ALSO AT Thursday’s m eeting, the ex­
ecutive com m ittee, of which H erbst is a 
m em ber, voted to accept the confidential 
“ bill of p a rtic u la rs” supporting recom m en­
dations from the investigative com m ittee 
that both H erbst and Station M anager L arry 
White be fired.

The “ bill” will now be passed to U niversity 
officials to give them fu rth er inform ation in 
deciding how to a c t on the recom m endations.

Union
board
meets
today

The Texas Union Board of Directors will 
meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Union’s 
Stahrles Room, 3.208, to discuss the facility’s 
budget for the 1979-80 fiscal year.

The board had made a preliminary budget, 
based on a proposed increase in the Texas 
Union fee. However, University students 
Tuesday voted down the increase.

As a result of the vote, the fee will remain 
$10 for the long session and $5 for the summer 
session.

Board members said they will have to 
rework the budget, possibly cutting back ser­
vices, because the fee was not raised. It 
would have added $200,000 to the Union’s $3.9 
million budget.

The meeting is open to the public, and 
board members have urged students to at* 
tend.

■

-''¿A

■

Three move after fire

Fireman burned slightly in dorm blaze
least 

At 

th re e U niversity 
students who lived a t the El 
Campo Student House, 1912 
N u e c e s S t., h a v e m o v e d 
following a Saturday m orning 
fire.

T he ho u se re c e iv e d a p ­
proxim ately $12.000 dam age 
when a fire, believed to be 
caused by an electrical short 
th e 
c ir c u it, b ro k e o u t 
southeast corner of the house.
“ T here w as w ater dam age 
fo rm e r

e v e ry w h e re ,” said 

in 

r e s i d e n t J o e M o r e n o , a 
G raduate School of Business 
student.

“ I had 

to w ash all m y 
th e 

c l o t h e s b e c a u s e of 
sm oke,” he added.

Moreno said he was the only 
person at 
the p rivate dor­
m itory Sunday afternoon, ad ­
ding he was 
to 
rem ove his belongings.

th ere only 

“ I had to m ove ... there is a 
big hole in the floor of m y 
room ,” he said.

None of the eight residents, 
all of whom a re UT students, 
w ere injured in the fire.

H o w e v e r, a 

f ir e f ig h te r , 
received m inor 
T erry Hill, 
burns on the head. He was 
tre a te d and re le a s e d from 
B ra c k e n rid g e H o spital, an 
A u s tin F i r e D e p a r tm e n t 
spokesm an said Sunday.

F ire m a n 

re p o rte d ly con­
the blaze within 45 

trolled 
m inutes.

Happy B irth day to
Eben Price
N o te d Film Critic 

Cosmic L a w S tu d e n t

S o rry, th ere u xu n ’( a p a p e r F riday.

Z im m e rm a n n 's

DISCOUNT
FLORIST
LONG STEM 
ROSES

$ 1 5 ° °

dozen
705 West 24th 
478-6225

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Copyright 1979. Texas Student Publications

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 Inflation fighters watching
UAW, Big 3 to start contract talks

DETROIT (U PI) — The United Auto W orkers union 
and the Big Three U.S. autom akers open con tract talks 
this week against a backdrop of soaring gasoline prices, 
an industry sales slum p and national econom ic uncer­
tainties

The opening of talks wall be carefully w atched by 
governm ent inflation fighters anxious to save shaky 
federal wage guidelines. Some industry experts predict 
there will be a strike when cu rren t c o n tracts expire.

A NUMBER OF analysts believe the strik e ta rg e t will 
be G eneral Motors, w here the two sides square off Mon­
day. The UAW has ruled out only financially ailing 
Chrysler Corp. and both sides express hope of settling 
without a walkout.

The UAW, representing 750,000 U.S. auto w orkers, 
heads to Ford M otor Co. to open talks Tuesday and goes 
to C hrysler on W ednesday. The UAW’s three-y ear con­
tra c t with all three expires Sept. 14.

L ittle progress on key econom ic dem ands is expected 
until a strike ta rg e t is se t — probably late in August — 
and talks a re concentrated on one c a r com pany tow ard a 
pattern-setting contract.

Money is the key issue.

Not since 1958 have the auto firm s and UAW bargain­
ed collectively against the backdrop of a recession. One 
industry negotiator pointed out th ere was no strik e that 
year, but union m em bers worked th ree m onths w ithout 
a contract.

Union P re s id e n t D ouglas F r a s e r a ttrib u te s 

the 
cu rren t auto sales slum p m ostly to gas shortages and 
prices — circum stan ces he said could change rapidly.
“ Why should we m ake a decision on the econom ics at 
the bargaining table based on the condition of the 
m ark et 
in August or on Sept. 14?” F ra s e r asked. 
“ Conceivably the m ark et could get well.

“ We could have p retty good gas availability and th at 

could change the ball gam e overnight.”

INDUSTRY EXECUTIVES a re not exactly pleading 
poverty despite a decline in c a r sales th a t began in 
M arch They sim ply a re n 't buying any a tte m p t by the 
union to do so.

Cost of living allow ances for assem bly line w orkers 
have kept them ab re a st of inflation, while negotiated 
step increases for re tire e s have boosted their incom es 
as well, industry officials say.

Thus the industry alread y re je c ts a key labor dem and

— cost of living allow ances for retirees.

F ra se r concedes his w orkers have kept up with infla­
tion — but disputes that they a re getting a real annual 
wage im provem ent

“ WHAT HAS H A PPEN ED is that inflation has eroded 

our rew ard for increased productivity,” he said.

The role of governm ent anti-inflation guidelines call­
ing for a 7 percent lim it on w age settlem en ts also will be 
uncertain

Industry officials say they support the guidelines, but 
F raser, who e a rlie r w arned the governm ent to “ stay the 
from the talks, said they have been stretched 
hell aw ay 
beyond recognition by e a rlie r m ajor national labor 
agreem ents.

“ You just wonder w hat the 7 percent is any longer,” 
F ra se r said “ You look a t the T eam ster settlem ent, the 
(United R ubber W orkers) settlem en t, it’s very unclear 
what the form ula is any m o re .”

UAW M EMBERS a re am ong the best-paid industrial 

w orkers in the nation.

GM says its em ployees earned an average of $472.03 
per week in the first q u a rte r of this year, com pared with 
a national blue-collar av erage of $262.77.

Monday, July 16, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3

Wright expects Carter 
to be bold in crisis

(U P I) 

W ASHINGTON 

- H ouse 
D em ocratic 
leader Jim Wright said 
Sunday A m erica is facing its biggest 
challenge since World W ar II and he ex­
pects P resident C arter to be as bold as 
Franklin Roosevelt and John Kennedy 
w ere in tim es of crisis.

W right said 

th e p u b lic e x p e c ts 
something big irom the president a fte r 
his long re tre a t at Cam p David and if 
C arter excites 
the nation with his 
proposals. The A m erican people will 
follow him to the very gates of e te r­
n ity .”

IN AN IN TER V IEW on ABC’s 
“ Is s u e s and A n s w e rs ” p ro g ra m , 
W right said C arter m ust take the sam e 
approach Roosevelt did in 1942 when he 
to 
e m b a rk e d on a c ra s h p ro g ra m 
develop sy n th etic ru b b e r and 
th a t 
Kennedy did in 1961 when he decided 
A m erica would send a m an to the moon 
bv 1970.

Although C a rte r has no th in g as 
dram atic as a w ar to bring people 
together, W right said he thinks it is still
possible 
in 
Americans.

in spire c o o p e ra tio n 

to 

I 

th in k 

th e y e x p e c t of 

t h e i r 
leadership the kind of inspiration, the 
kind of challenge that will lead th em , 
the public, to do w hat this nation can 
do,' Wright said. “ I think th a t’s w hat 
the president will offer. I think th e 
Congress and the public will follow. I 
think it will be a bold, d ra m a tic , im ­
aginative, innovative approach.”

BECAUSE THE United S ta te s is 
dependent on foreign oil controlled in 
p a rt by p o te n tia lly hostile fo rc e s , 
Wright said. “ We face a challenge un­
paralleled since World War II “

He said the sacrifices required will 
be less severe “ but longer en d u red ” 
than those required during the w ar.

Gas leak reportedly 
exceeded forecast

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U PI) - The 
am ount o f an 
inert radioactive gas 
released during the T hree Mile Island 
nuclear accident was 21 tim es g re a te r 
the 
than federal officials predicted, 
K ansas City Star reported Sunday in a 
copyright article.

found governm ent 

The new spaper said docum ents it ob­
tained 
regulators 
have used one theory for m ore than 10 
y ears to calculate the expected release 
of radioactive Xenon gas for all nuclear 
plants. T hat outdated theory was used to 
calculate Xenon releases a t the Penn­
sylvania plant.
‘ THE N EW SPA PER said this finding 
m eans federal officials m ay be required 
to in crease the a re a around all nuclear 
is 
p la n ts 
prohibited from entering.

in to w h ic h 

th e p u b lic 

Xenon-133, the inert gas involved in 
the accident, is produced by fission. It 
was released, the new spaper said, when

a portion of the Zirconium shielding 
around the re a c to r fuel broke down a t 
Three Mile Island,

E X PER TS DISAGREE on the cancer 
risk factor of Xenon exposure. The gas 
reportedly poses a danger only when in­
side a human lung or surrounding the 
body. While it does not collect in the 
hum an body, it does decay into a form of 
iodine that settles in th e body.

W illiam K reger, a ssista n t chief site 
analyst for 
the N uclear R egulatory 
Commission, said th a t a t w orst, the 
Xenon release would cause one ad ­
ditional can cer case in an a re a expected 
to record 370,000 can cer cases from 
other causes.

The NRC had calculated th at 600,000 
curies of Xenon would be released. The 
com m ission now believes 13 million 
c u rries of Xenon-133 gas escaped when 
contam inated steam was vented from 
the stricken plant.

Carter, Móndale to help 
stop no-busing proposal

WASHINGTON (U PI) - P resident 
C arter and Vice P resid en t Móndale 
have agreed to spearhead a drive to 
defeat a proposed constitutional am end­
m ent th at would bar forced school bus­
ing, Rep Don Edw ards, D-Calif., said 
Sunday.

“ They have told m e they a re ready, 

anxious and a b le ,” E dw ards said.

C a rte r and Móndale probably will an­
nounce th e ir participation this week, 
a fte r E dw ards and Rep. P e te r Rodino, 
D -N.J., decide how they can be m ost 
effective, E dw ards said.

in 

the House w ant 

“ THEY JUST w ant to fit into our op­
position plans any way the leadership 
here 
to b e," 
E dw ards said. “ They a re w holehearted­
ly opposed to the am endm ent and a re 
going to urge the overw helm ing defeat 
of sa m e .”

it 

“ The announcem ent will be som e 
tim e in the m iddle of the week, I think,” 
E dw ards added.

R o d in o , w ho c h a i r s 

th e H o u se 
Judiciary C om m ittee, and E dw ards, 
chairm an of the subcom m ittee on con­
stitutional rights, a re indignant because 
218 House m em bers — a m a jo rity —

signed a petition to force a House vote.

The chairm en had intended to bottle 
up the proposal but the petition, a rarely 
successful device for bypassing a com ­
m ittee, m eans the m easu re will com e 
up for debate July 24.

TH E AMENDMENT, introduced by 
Rep. Ronald M ottl, D-Ohio, requires a 
tw o-thirds vote in the House and Senate 
and ratificatio n by three-fourths of the 
states.

“ We h a v e a h a rd v o te c o u n t,” 
E d w a rd s sa id . “ W e’ll d e f e a t M r. 
M o ttl’s a m e n d m e n t. We feel v ery 
strongly about this. We think it is a bad, 
divisive resolution.”

The resolution says no student shall be 
com pelled to attend any school other 
than the one n e a re st his hom e that 
provides the course of study he w ants.
Sen. W illiam Roth J r ., R-D el., and 
Sen. Je sse Helms, R-N.C., plan to in­
the 
the sa m e p ro p o sa l 
tro d u c e 
Senate. However, Senate rules will not 
allow petitions to bypass the opposition 
headed by Sens. E dw ard Kennedy, D- 
M ass., chairm an of the Ju diciary Com­
m ittee, and Birch Bayh, D-Ind., who 
chairs the Constitution subcom m ittee.

in 

U.S. team 
to examine 
bits, pieces 
of Skylab

SYDNEY, A ustralia (U P I) - A five- 
te a m of space and 
m an A m erican 
governm ent officials arrived Sunday to 
exam ine the charred rem ains of Skylab 
and denied speculation that the dying 
space station w as deliberately dumped 
on A ustralia last week.

The officials plan to fly to Kalgoorlie, 
400 m iles east of Perth, where one of the 
largest pieces of Skylab discovered so 
fa r is on display in the town hall.

ROBERT GRAY, d irecto r of the of­
fice of advanced technology in the State 
D epartm ent, said even in Skylab’s dying 
m inutes, the N ational A eronautics and 
Space A dm inistration had no idea where 
the crippled space station would come 
down.

“ All we could anticipate w as the orbit 
it would com e dow n,” said Gray, the 
delegation leader. “On the last orbit, it 
could have com e down alm ost anywhere 
on a track alm ost 4,000 m iles long.”

Angry 

residents e a rlie r said that 
Skylab w as steered tow ard A ustralia 
and an editorial in the Sunday Telegraph 
said the country w as “ alw ays a prime 
ta rg e t” so NASA could la te r retrieve 
the debris.

GRAY SAID the te a m would like to 
tak e som e pieces back to the United 
S tates for testing, but th at “ the large 
m a jo rity ” would be returned to the 
finders with “ som e so rt of c e rtific ate or 
note of appreciation from NASA.”

“ T here is no way we will be running 
around like a bunch of law yers. We are 
hardly in a position to be n a sty ,” said 
Gray.

In Kalgoorlie, a battle for possession 
of the piece on display is likely to 
develop this week.

Police said the debris will be taken 
into their custody until ownership is 
determ ined between the three men who 
found it, the K algoorlie town council 
and the W est A ustralian state govern­
m ent.

Two m o re la rg e p ie c e s of metal 
thought to be p a rt of Skylab have been 
f a r m s near 
fo u n d on s e p a r a t e 
E sp e ra n c e , 400 m ile s southeast of 
P erth.

Mayor aids governor

— UPI Telephoto

Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich removes a park­
ing ticket from California Gov. Jerry Brown’s car dur­

ing a political convention Friday. Kucinich then sm il­
ed (bottom) as Brown returned to his car.

News Capsules

By United Press International
Cosmonauts set orbiting record

MOSCOW — Two Soviet cosmonauts aboard the or­
biting Salyut 6 space laboratory set a space flight en­
durance record Sunday of 140 days, a feat hailed by the 
Red Army daily Krasnaya Zvezda as “another victory 
for our people.”

Mission commander Vladimir Lyakhov and flight 
engineer Valery Ryumin, who were launched into 
space aboard their Soyuz 32 capsule Feb. 25, orbited 
their way into the record books early Sunday.

At that tim e they shattered the old m ark of 139 days, 
14 hours and 40 minutes, set last November by Soyuz 29 
cosm onauts V ladim ir Kovalenok and A lexander 
Ivanchenkov.

Plane use may violate U.S. law

MANAGUA, N icaragua — The T-28 airplan es 
recently used by N icaragua’s national guard are of 
U.S. origin and may constitute violation of the U.S. 
N eutrality Act, a U.S. Em bassy spokesman said Sun­
day.

Fighting was generally light across Nicaragua Sun­
day with m ost attention focused on finding a political 
solution to the country’s civil war.

The heaviest fighting was at Matagalpa, where San- 
dinistas seemed on the verge of overwhelming the last 
guard holdout force at the Picado Lyceum, a hilltop 
schoolhouse outside of town.

Army test baffles recrult-hopefuls

NEW HAVEN, Conn — An estim ated 70 percent of 
the city’s men and women seeking to join the U.S. 
Army cannot pass 
the entrance exam which all 
recruits must take to enter any of the four service 
branches, Army officials said.

Sgt. Robert Mizell, an Army recruiter, calls the 
situation “ alarm ing,” but despite the high failure rate 
on the test, he adds he has no trouble enlisting a high 
volume of recruits.

The test, designed for persons with a 6th grade

education, examines general knowledge, m ath skills, 
vocabulary and technical and mechanical skills.

Pennsylvania braces for gas strike

PITTSBURGH, Penn. — Pennsylvania motorists 
Sunday braced for the critical week ahead as the strike 
by gasoline service station dealers kept pumps dry at 
hundreds of independent stations.

Monday was expected to be a test day as motorists in 
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh returned to the pumps for 
gas to drive to work.

M embers of the Pennsylvania-Delaware Service 
Station Dealers, representing about half the 8,000 
stations in Pennsylvania and about 150 stations in 
Delaware, went on strike Friday in a dispute over 
profit margins and federal fuel allocation plans.

Steinem says she's feminist first

CINCINNATI - Gloria Steinem told 2,000 cheering 
delegates a t Sunday’s closing session of the National 
Women’s Political Caucus convention that she is a 
feminist before she is an American

S tein em also lab eled P re s id e n t C a rte r “ in­
com petent” and said the world may be ready for a 
“ feminist and humanist revolution.”

However, another convention speaker, form er Rep.
, Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., chided women for continuing to 
linger “ outside” the American political structure and 
suggested that females support “ favorite daughters 
at next y ear’s D em ocratic and Republican presiden­
tial nominating conventions.

No lunar visit expected for 10 years
WASHINGTON — The first men to walk on the moon 
set out on their historic expedition 10 years ago Mon­
day. Space officials say it will be at least another 
decade before Americans return to the moon.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration 
doesn’t even have plans to send automated spacecraft 
back to the moon to fill in some of the scientific blanks 
left after six Apollo landing expeditions____________

U.S. public transit unable 
to cope with new demand

* 1979 New York Times

WASHINGTON — Long lines a t the gasoline pum p and ad ­
m inistration agonizing over energy have pointed up one of the 
great ironies of postw ar dom estic policy. A m erica’s public 
transportatio n sy ste m s, once m odels of efficient and far- 
reaching service, have shrunk and d e te rio ra ted to the point 
w here m any tra v e le rs, seeking alte rn a tiv e s to the autom obile, 
now have now here to turn

The reasons for wholesale neglect of m ass tra n sit through 
m ost of the y e a rs since 1946 a re c le a r and fam iliar. The country 
got rich; m ore c a rs and m ore roads to c a rry them becam e 
econom ically possible, socially desirab le and, ultim ately, a 
politically irresistible and self-justifying econom ic force. It was 
not until this decade that tran sportation officials again took 
seriously the idea th at there w ere other w ays to go

WHAT IS NOT clear is w hether the long-term th ru st of 
governm ent policy will change d rastically , even under the 
cu rren t pressures to save fuel and unclog the highways. R ecent­
ly the D epartm ent of T ransportation allowed that the private 
autom obile will likely dom inate the tran sp o rtatio n system 
through the last two decades of this century — and suggested, 
therefore, that a realistic policy would be to build m ore roads 
and help m ake certain that c a rs of the fu tu re a re safer and less 
w asteful

to encouraging and endorsing 

Some critics contended this position went beyond a relu ctant 
acceptance that the autom obile will continue to breed (even if 
the offspring a re sm aller and lighter than their progenitors), 
and amounted 
four-wheel 
proliferation To them , it seem ed irresponsible th at officials 
w ere talking of trim m ing A m trak, the national passenger rail 
system , when A m trak was turning aw ay m ore would-be riders 
than it was carry in g; and absurd that, a t a tim e when people in 
such unlikely places as Long Beach, Calif , w ere turning in 
droves to buses, the governm ent had done little to encourage 
bus production

AT THE CEN TER of these criticism s a re difficult questions 
about the proper nature and extent of governm ent involvem ent 
in, and financing of. transpo rtatio n system s. In defense of 
current policy, for exam ple, transportation officials say it has 
not been dem onstrated that leaving A m trak intact (or expan­
ding it) would be a cost-efficient, perm anently significant p art 
of an overall solution

T ransportation S ecretary Brock A dam s’ position has been 
that the long-term needs ot public transportation, which may be 
considerably less d ra m a tic than cu rren t shortages indicate, 
m ust be m et in a m easured way He holds that alte rn a tiv e s may

it would be foolhardy 

come to stay (or fade - the vogue for bicycle paths during the 
1974 oil em bargo is an exam ple) but that the strong preferences 
of the public and the heavy investm ent in the auto and roads, 
indicate 
the hoped-for 
“ reinvention of the c a r and other highw ay-oriented projects. 
By this way of thinking, it is not for the T ransportation D epart­
m ent to brand the auto a social evil, but m erely to m ake sure 
that the public’s chosen form s of transportation work as ef­
ficiently and econom ically as possible. The m ore m o derate 
c ritics agree with the assessm en t that the c a r is inevitable, but 
wish m ore would be done for m ass tra n sit anyway.

to abandon 

AS IT IS, the auto 's relativ e sh a re of passenger-m iles tra v e l­
ed has declined since the oil em bargo, and precipitously so d u r­
ing this su m m er’s gasoline crisis At the sam e tim e, a national 
th e ir 
association ol bus operators recently reported 
patronage has increased rapidly and would continue to do so a t 
the ra te of at least 5 percent for the next several y e a rs Thus the 
tim e m ay be right, m ass tran sit advocates feel, to capitalize on 
a trend and actively discourage auto use as a m a tte r of national 
policy.

that 

No legislation to assist public transportation was passed until 
1964 when the Urban Mass T ransit A ssistance Act allocated 
about $150 million annually to various pro jects Not until 1970 
did Congress approve larg er sum s (and then only for the 
purchase ot equipm ent and operating facilities; operating 
assistance to deficit-ndden lines was approved five y e a rs 
la te r) And even though $400 m illion was m ade available in the 
first year of the 1970 program , it w as distributed on the basis of 
two federal dollars to one local dollar, w hereas the highway aid 
ratio was 10 to 1.

TH ER E HAVE been occasional signs th a t the C a rte r ad­
m inistration perceives m ass tran sit as an energy-saving a lte r ­
native for trav el, but to date, no consistent policy c o m m itm e n t 
to the idea Last m onth, Adam s called the opening of th e new 
Atlanta subway system “ an event whose significance rise s w ith 
the price of gasoline E a rlie r, he prom oted the c re a tio n of a 5- 
cent gasoline tax to finance a m ass tra n sit tru st fund, a c o u n te r­
balance to the bankrolling of road system s; but congressional 
opponents easily defeated the plan, in p art because the W hite 
House had m ade no concerted effort to sell it.

Lately the adm inistration has floated the idea of tapping 
som e ol the proceeds, an e stim ated $300 m illion a year, from 
the proposed windfall oil tax to assist m ass tra n sit But transit 
oflicials say this sum , even if it could be approved, would be in­
adequate

 ENTOGAIS

*

Editorial policy explained
Means o f expression offered

It is a n e w s p a p e r ’s d u t y to p r i n t the n e w s an d 

r a is e hell.

T he C h ic a g o T im e s , 1861

That sim plified definition of a newspaper’s duties 
remains basically true today with som e qualifications. 
A newspaper’s primary responsibility is to present the 
news as fully, accurately and fairly as possible. The 
news m edia also must provide analysis and com m ent 
on the world’s events to promote greater understan­
ding of our com plex social and physical environment. 
Finally, a newspaper must offer a forum in which its 
readers m ay debate a lim itless range of issues.

The Daily Texan offers to students and others in the 
University com m unity a highly visible means through 
which they can express opinions — guest columns and 
F irin g L in e 
letters on the editorial pages. The 
difference between columns and letters is not just 
word-count and writing ability. Column writers should 
provide their readers with a concise but thorough ex­
amination of a particular issue while developing a 
cogent, personal com m ent on it. Letters, on the other 
hand, are m ore generally reactions to what others

have written (or have neglected to write about).

COLUMNS AND LETTERS must be in good taste, 
accurate, free from libel, m alice and personal con­
troversy. Since we receive many more written con­
tributions than can be printed daily, columns and 
letters may be edited for brevity and clarity. Columns 
should be 70 typed lines (60 character lines) or less; 
letters, 20 typed lines. All m aterial submitted for 
publication on the editorial pages must include the 
author’s name, college status and telephone number.
Mail columns or letters to the Editor, The Daily Tex­
an, P.O. Box D, Austin, Texas 78712, or drop them by 
the basement offices of the Texas Student Publication 
building at the corner of 25th Street and Whitis 
Avenue.

Since we strive to make news stories free of 
editorial slant and comment, The Texan depends on its 
readers to submit columns and letters which identify 
questions and criticism s regarding people and events 
in the news. That is why we need your help and 
response.

Send us your view s, and help the Texan raise hell.
Beth Frerking

Strong energy medicine needed

The N ew York Tim es said in an 

editorial Sunday, July 15:

The president has been playing dou­
ble or nothing. Having bewildered 
..everybody by scheduling and then 
canceling an important speech on the 
| country’s energy fix, he has spent the 
last week insuring that the ultimate 
I speech would be ever so much more 
| Important. What started as a desire to 
go fishing and get away from it all soon 
turned into a panoplied Domestic Sum­
mit. President Carter has by now sum­
moned enough people to come chin with 
him to make mass transit for Camp 
David worth thinking about.

The conclusions that finally emerge 
I in speeches Sunday night and Monday 
I may not, despite what Jody Powell said 
>o exuberantly the other day, lay out an 
energy policy for generations to come. 
But for all the hoopla, hot air and 
^trumpet voluntaries, what Jimmy 
Carter says about energy will be deadly 
serious. It may well determine who 
will be the next president — and of 
what kind of country. It may, indeed, 

;-not be serious enough.

THE UNITED STATES has turned 
>itself into a helpless baby, suckling at 
¡the OPEC teat. That gives OPEC a grip 
«ion our dollars, our economy, our 
foreign policy, even our national 
; nerves. Comes an interruption of supp­
ly, like Iran, and we turn, swearing, 
into lunatics gasping for mercy at the 
¡gas pump.

is 

That dependence 

intolerable. 
Worse, it is unnecessary. Americans 
can reduce their need for imported oil 
enough to loosen OPEC’s grip and they 
can do so with little real sacrifice. The 
time has come for all of us to make that 
sacrifice.

Half the public thinks that high gas­
oline prices are the problem. On the 
contrary, higher prices are the solu­
to dis­
tion. Americans need ways 
cipline their lavish, unthinking use of 
oil — especially gasoline — and the sur­
est way to get people to use less of 
something is to charge more for it. 
That is why Congress should act im­
mediately to reduce the amount of gas­
oline consumed by the public by, say, 10 
percent.

SUCH A REDUCTION could be 
achieved with a new tax to raise the 
price to $1.50 or even $2 a gallon. Or it 
could be achieved through rationing. 
The method is much less important 
than the result: a significant reduction 
in oil imports — now.

Most people would be barely in­
convenienced, so long as they could 
decide for themselves how and when to 
cut their gasoline use. Yet conserving 
10 percent nationally would save 
millions of barrels of imported oil and 
billions of exported dollars each year 
for a long time. Anyone who doubts that 
this would tame OPEC doesn’t unders­
tand supply, demand or oil ministers.

With that new protection in the short 
run, the nation could gain time to deal 
with the true scarcity that is certain in 
the future. An energy mobilization 
board with emergency powers could 
break bottlenecks that now block the 
use of fuel already available. A new 
public corporation could hasten com­
mercial production of new synthetic 
oil. And Washington could meanwhile 
work to insure that solar and other 
renewable fuels are not thus eclipsed. 
But not even all these steps, taken 
together, compare in importance with 
reducing gasoline consumption now.

A POLITICIAN - perhaps Jimmy 
Carter — might look at these prescrip­
tions and see one word: “Suicide.” An 
energy board might be feasible. A syn- 
fuel corporation might be attractive. 
But how could a president responsible 
for $2 gasoline survive? How could a 
p re s id e n t su rv iv e a f te r pushing 
coupons — palpable symbols of federal 
interference — into every voter’s life? 
And how much masochism can be 
demanded of a president who bravely 
stuck his neck out for energy policy 
proposals in 1977 and 1978 only to see 
Congress shred them, while the public 
went to sleep? High gas prices or 
rationing, a political analyst might say, 
make sense only for someone who 
would rather be right than president.

True enough. But being right may be 
the only way that Jimmy Carter can re­
main president. What do voters think of 
him? They say they vastly prefer Ted 
Kennedy, possibly even Jerry Brown. 
And Carter has even fallen behind 
Republicans Gerald Ford and Ronald 
Reagan in the polls.

What is it that troubles people? He 
appears weak, many say, vacillating. 
On June 29, for example, he angrily 
condemned OPEC for increasing oil 
prices, by July 9, he was heaping 
America’s gratitude on the Saudis, the 
leaders of OPEC, for increasing oil 
production

that 

is not political moonshine to 
It 
believe 
the American public 
yearns, even if grudgingly, for strong 
medicine on energy People do not have 
to like the taste of that medicine to un­
derstand the need for it People do not 
have to like the doctor to vote for hyn. 
clf7l New York Time*

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Editor
Managing Editor 
Assistant Managing Editor 
A ssistant to the Editor 
News Editor 
A ssociate N ew s Editor 
Sports Editor
Arts and Entertainm ent Editor 
Photo Editor 
Im ages Editor 
( ampus A ctivities Editor
General Reporters 

Beth Frerking 
Melissa Segrest 
Mark Dooley 
Harvey Neville 
Charlie Hose 
Mark McKinnon 
Jeff l^itcham 
Marion La Nasa 
Keith Bardin 
Anne Telford 
Suzy l^impert
Alice Anderson Marilyn llauk
Dianna Hunt Mary Ann Kreps Diane Morrison 
Shonda Novak Joe Tedino. Joel Williams

Issue E ditor............
News Assistant 
Editorial Assistant 
Sports Assistants 
Make-up Editor 
Wire Editor 
Copy Editors

Artist
Photographer

 

.................................................. Clare Hagerty
......................................................... Jenny Abdo
............................................ Robert McDonough
David King. G Chris Chavez
.................................................. Deborah Swift
.......................................... Tom Baker
 Mary Phillips, Tai Vega.
 
Mike O'Neal, Paul Wilson, Diane Ballard 
Scott Bieser
Terry Gregston

£ 

.... 

,. 

Copyright ffZ* Texet StoWM PutttteWant Reproduction o‘ en» pen o* •*» puts cat on 
>s pron.cxteo * mout ffw •«press 

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cle ana are not •nceesa'-'v ttwee at me Jn-*ere*ty or ed*"'- st'eho*- me Board erf 
Regents or me Texas Student Puptceaone Board o> Opere1 'g Trustees

THE DAILY TEXAN

Monday, July 16, 1979 

Page 4

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Selection procedure autocratic
The Chicano Law Student Association would like to ex­
press its concern over the events leading to the selection of a 
new dean. We respectfully concur with statements already 
voiced by representatives of the Student Bar Association and 
the majority of the law school faculty, because we feel that 
very serious implications may flow from these unfortunate 
events.

The law school experience constantly thrusts upon us the 
importance of establishing objective procedures and follow­
ing them. It is ironic and particularly alarming that Lorene 
Rogers and the alumni are prepared to disregard the es­
tablished system for selecting a dean in such an autocratic 
fashion.

We strongly feel the national reputation of the law school 
can only be hurt by what appeared to be the quintessence of 
“good ‘ol boy” procedure — an attitude totally inap­
propriate in our law school setting.

We do not pass judgment on the person who ultimately 
accepts the deanship. Our judgment will be based on perfor­
mance and not on the disconcerting circumstances surroun­
ding the appointment of the new dean.

David Mindex 
Chicano Law Student A*sociation

Law dean selection a circus
A circus has arrived in Austin, and ticket booths are being 
manned by Lorene Rogers and some faceless members of 
the UT law school alumni. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Come see 
the remarkable metamorphosis of ivory tower teachers who 
angrily point fingers at impotent procedures while refusing 
to taste the bitter sauce of substance.

Pay your price and stand in line! Our student bar president 
is about to lead an angry mob of three disgusted students into 
the center ring. Move this way, folks! See the fat and beard­
ed lady (law school) teach her children that justice is real 
while she callously feeds them predetermined hypotheticals 
that give rise to fleeting rules of law. Test your strength 
against the Great Suttonian, who stands upon the crystal 
pedestal with both hands tied to the Deanship Cup as the 
Lovely Lorena covers his face with a Machiavellian veil!

As they walk through the “ hollow” wings of Townes Hall 
worrying about shepherdizing 40 cases, nothing really 
matters to students who don’t have time to give a damn. “As 
long as we make the grade ...”

...And another Circus Caravan trudges out of town as the 
dust settles on a soon-to-be-complacent bearded lady and her 
Margarito G. Rodriguez
cotton candy children. 
Law

Musical comedy serious stuff
It was difficult to pinpoint what exactly Harvey Neville 
was driving at in his, uh, editorial column (“ Who can judge 
artistic m erit?” Texan, July 10). A short outline then: First, 
Neville described the women peacefully picketing The 
Robber Bridegroom at its last performance; and quoted 
them as objecting to the beatings and rape. He admitted, 
sensibly enough, that many women are physically abused off 
the stage. Then Neville proceeded to define dramatic com­
edy as “ ... the degredation of individual characters or 
violent acts against their imaginary.” All the world’s a 
stage, eh?

I guess I just never realized it could be so FUNNY! Until 
now I thought that a playful rape, a humorous beating were 
contradictions in terms. Oops. That was artistic censorship.
I was “dictating acceptable values.” I have no right to be 
offended because in 1852 Uncle T o m ’s Cabin folded. Uh, 
yeah.

But now the burning question, “ By whose social or moral 
standards can a work of art be judged acceptable?” I know, I 
know. Whoever decided to stage the offensive thing in the 
first place was exercising plenty of artistic judgment when 
they chose that script over another. That student tuition and 
fees partially covered the rights seems somehow incidental 
in the face of the producers’ free exercise of their personal 
social and moral standards. And what did they get? Inflamed 
rhetoric. (Gosh, Wally, that’s the worst kind.) Maybe they 
can avoid all the fuss next year with a musical adaptation of 
Stephaaie Carnet
the rape in Deliverance. 
American Studies

‘Robber Bridegroom' is political

Harvey Neville’s editorial column on the Women United 
protest of The Robber Bridegroom would have us believe 
that the issue is one of artistic merit. Although the editorial 
is otherwise apparently well thought out, Neville has missed 
the issue. The dispute centers not on the play’s intrinsic 
worth as a work of art but rather on the play's function as a 
political tool and the right to fight political expression with 
political expression 

The inclusion of the N ew York H e ra ld ’s review of Uncle 
Tom s Cabin in Neville’s article recognizes the political 
nature of the situation 
In that excerpt, the reviewer 
classifies the staging of Uncle T o m ’s Cabin as a blunder 
for political reasons: it might tear apart an already shaky 
Union The reviewer recognizes theater as having political 
effects, and that problem is the one the women’s protest ad­
dresses

Neville claims that “ so many musical comedies < c a rry ) no 
social message ” In what sense can this be true? We 
recognize communication as a social instrument, carrying 
not only the explicit message, but also implied com­
munications of our view of the way things are and the way 
they should be When we talk about someone “ bitching’’ or 
“Jewing down’’ or “ Indian giving," we do not mean just 
“complaining’’ or 
just “ bargaining;” we are making 
statements about the way we believe the world is — that 
women are always complaining. Jews are always bargain­
ing. Indians are always stealing Thus The Robber 
Bridegroom is not merely a piece of entertainment It is a

piece of political statement that our world allows the beating 
of women to be granted impunity — or even worse, laughter.
The fact that this is a comedy apparently misleads Neville 
into thinking that it is therefore “not serious.” Yet behind 
the laughter hides a social meaning which is highly political. 
It is a message of who is master and who servant, who beats 
and who is beaten — the most purely political issue. Far 
from being harmless and innocent, the comedy is perhaps 
one of the most dangerous kinds of political statement, for it 
causes its audience to laugh at a facade which masks a state­
ment of tyranny. Such diverse sources as the University’s 
own Professor Robert Twombly, Sigmund Freud and Roland 
Barthes all agree: Humor is serious communication in 
clown-face.

The issue is not artistic censorship. In fact, it is difficult to 
see how this issue could be construed even marginally to be 
one of censorship. Not only did the protesters not demand 
that the play be burned or changed, they did not interfere 
with its performance. The question is not one of “dictating,” 
as Neville would have it, but of the full exercise of 
democratic politics. The show presents one view; 
the 
protesters another. They ask only that the audience “ think 
about the violent premise,” in clear contradistinction to the 
play, which, as comedy, asks the audience not to think, but 
Brad Elbein
to laugh and accept. 
Law
Nedra McCloud 
Aaatia
Editor’s note: McCloud was a paid member of the Cabaret 

Theater company.

Reality suspended in ‘Bridegroom’
There are people who seem to have never developed that 
childlike sensitivity (so easy to be had), that slight suspense 
from reality, which allows one to be properly taken into that 
human realm of the fine arts or electronic media. These peo­
ple will ask, after a few showings of Gilligan’s Island, 
“Why don’t they just put Gilligan away somewhere since he 
always gets in the way, then they’re sure to be rescued.” Or, 
after reading Faust, “ So this here writer fellow wants us all 
to sell our souls to the devil.”

In this recent Robber Bridegroom controversy we might 
have run across a few people with such insensitivities. I have 
not seen the play, but from the synopsis it sounds as if it 
could very easily have quite a different interpretation than 
that the protesters give it. Let us recall that in The Great 
Dictator Chaplin is not advocating totalitarianism, nor 
could we realistically say the intentions of Hogan’s Heroes 
were to make us all Nazis. Now, it is conceivable that the 
play in question is not trying to make us all male chauvinists 
but could be using a device called hyperbole, that makes 
everything more exaggerated than in real life, to show vivid­
ly, even luridly, how disgusting male chauvinism in fact is. 
Though the play doesn’t sound very appealing, it could 
possibly be utilizing this common device.

The Spanish Inquisition didn’t seem to like to weigh the 
possibilities either. I know people who had been burglarized 
yet still laughed through Take the Money and Run without 
thinking Woody Allen was trying to make us all into thieves.
Laati Miller 
Liagaistic*

Texan India coverage biased
The news coverage of a bride being burned to death by her 
mother-in-law, in New Delhi, India came as a surprise and a 
shock . Recently the news about India as reported in the Tex­
an is not only prejudiced but seems to be directed at projec­
ting a very poor image of the Indian people, society and 
government. Burning a woman to death can be considered an 
act of brutality, and there are laws to take care of that. 
While there are several other political, social and inter­
national activities of interest going on in India, reporting 
only brutal acts, bus accidents or some religious practices is 
not only a poor choice of news but is unfair to the Indian com­
munity in Austin.

By the way, I personally think that the news of a woman 
being burned to death daily is incorrect and should have been 
verified. How would the Americans in general, and 
Austinites in particular, respond to a news item in an Indian 
paper, saying, “ Every other day a helpless woman is mugg­
ed in Austin or every other month a brutal rape takes place 
around UT campus?” If you read Indian newspapers (they 
are available in the PCL) you will find that they report about 
Carter’s Middle East summit, energy policy, etc. instead of 
a man being mugged in New York every minute!

Deepak M ikilikir 
Mechanical Engineering

New Arab mythology created
I wish to comment on Anne Royal’s editorial column of 

July 9 (“ Historical bias inevitable” ).

Although the “orientalist” approach to history and the 
trendier “ societal” one are defined as alternatives by Royal, 
she leaves us in no doubt as to which alternative she prefers. 
The suggestion to “monitor’’ Abraham Marcus’ teaching 
thus becomes a call to watch him for any departures from 
the right, i.e., left (-wing) attitude.

In the process of demythologizing history, the new school 
has created a mythology of its own which includes the absurd 
picture of the silly old Orientalist calling the East 
“ inscrutable’’ and “ bizzare” (terms found only in popular 
literature) and not using Arabic sources (which is simply un­
true) Hence also Royal’s misinterpretation of certain ac­
tions which are regarded by Israel as vital to its security and 
which are certainly not undertaken under the pretext of 
“civilizing the natives.”

I and many other Israelis do have a bias, however. In con­
trast to both Marxists and old-fashioned chauvinists, we 
believe that the quest for civilized living should and will 
prevail over ethnic, religious and social differences.

Sm J Migren 
UT empieyee

 Monday, July 16, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page BTi

Police seek rape suspect
Group wants disciplinary action

By JOE TEDINO
Daily Texan Staff

A U niversity w om en's group has criticized w hat it calls the 
U niversity’s lack of action in a case involving a t lea st three 
m em bers of Kappa Sigma fra te rn ity in the alleged ra p e of an 
18-year-old D allas woman.

Austin police a re seeking a fourth suspect in the case, and in­
vestigators said Sunday they a re not com pletely sure of his 
identity.

However, police expect to apprehend the man before all four 
suspects a re arraigned in approxim ately 90 days, said Austin 
Police D epartm ent Sgt. John R ussell.

DR. DAVID H. McClintock, a ssista n t dean of students, said 
Monday his office was not taking p a rt in the investigation of the 
case and no violation of U niversity policy had occurred.

Although the offense reportedly occurred a t the Kappa Sigm a 
house, McClintock said, “ I am not a w a re of any rules the f ra te r­
nity, as a cam pus organization, m ay have violated. It a p p a re n t­
ly did not involve an organizational a c tiv ity ,” he said.

taken against the fra te rn ity in the Kappa Sigm a case.

K athryn Korniloff, spokesw om an for the cen ter, said the 
group w ants the U niversity or the fra te rn ity to take action 
against the th ree m em b ers involved in the case. The group ask ­
ed th at action sim ilar to th at taken in the ATO ca se be taken in 
the Kappa Sigma case.

MCCLINTOCK POINTED out th a t U niversity rules do not 

provide for such action.

“ It is hard for m e to conclude that w hat m ay have happened 
was an organizational violation. It w as ra th e r an individual 
violation. T here is no ap paren t violation of the U n iv ersity’s 
rules for o rg a n iz a tio n s /’ M cClintock said.

Korniloff said her group thinks the U niversity has a respon­
sibility to the students to take disciplinary action against the 
fraternity.

“ We feel th at Kappa Sigma should be punished for the actions 
of its m em bers. It seem s th at ATO w as only disciplined because 
it w as a m an instead of a w om an,” K orniloff said.

Korniloff said the U niversity’s failu re to tak e action against 

the fra te rn ity is seen by the group as condoning rape.

The U niversity W om en's C enter, how ever, thinks the U niver­

“ T heir silence has condoned the (alleged) ra p e ,” Korniloff 

sity should take ad m inistrative action against the fra te rn ity .

said.

M em bers of the cen ter m et w ith McClintock T hursday to ex­

press th e ir opinions.

CITING THE 1978 Alpha Tau O m ega case involving the alleg­
ed sexual assau lt of a m ale freshm an, m em b ers of the c e n te r 
told McClintock the U niversity is being capricious in its involve­
m ent in the two cases.

In the ATO case the fra te rn ity w as heavily criticized, te m ­
porarily suspended by the U niversity and placed on term in al 
probation by ATO national head q u arters. No action has been

McClintock said the ATO case involved an organizational 
event, pledge week, and th erefo re any m isconduct by any 
m em bers w as a violation of UT rules.

If investigation by his office indicates a violation of U niversi­
ty rules, individual disciplinary action will be taken, he said.

“ The U niversity does not condone rape or any violation of the 
law. There is a feeling of outrage tow ards a ssa u lt or violence 
tow ard all people. The U niversity will not h e sita te to pursue a c ­
tion against guilty individuals,” McClintock said.

Four falcons 
cause fury 
in capital

WASHINGTON (U P I) — Four baby peregrine falcons have stirre d up 
quite a public reaction from th eir perch on the In te rio r D ep artm en t roof. 
Pigeon lovers, am ong others, a re furious.

“ People thought th a t when we opened the cage, the falcons would burst 
out a t 200 m ph and grab a pigeon in each claw, dripping blood over 
governm ent w orkers eating lunch 
in downtown W ashington,” said 
falconer Tom Allen.

In reality, Allen said, “ T h e re ’s no way the falcons can m ake any kind 

of dent in a c ity ’s pigeon population.”

The governm ent, aided by a p riv ate w ildlife fund, is trying to re ­
establish the endangered peregrin e species in W ashington and other E a st 
Coast cities over the next 15 y ears.

Transportation Enterprises Inc. shuttle buses.

Terry Gregston, Dally Texan Staff

New University shuttle buses 
reduce chances of leg cramps

C h a n c e s of d e v e lo p in g n a u s e a , 
deafness or leg cram ps by regularly 
riding U niversity shuttle buses a re 
decreasing as old vehicles a re g rad u al­
ly replaced.

A pproxim ately 15 

im proved buses 
a re now in service, said Ja m e s Wilson, 
the vice president for 
assistant 
business a ffa irs and spokesm an for the 
UT shuttle bus service.

to 

“ They a re m uch quieter, the seats

a re m ore com fortable and th e re ’s a 
buzzer for ringing when getting off the 
bus,” he said.

F o u r 

to fiv e b u s e s a r e b e in g 
transported weekly from Richm ond, 
Ind., and by the fall sem ester all 60 
vehicles will be replaced. Wilson add­
ed

tation E nterp rises Inc and the shuttle 
bus d rivers union signed in October.

W alter D resslar, union president, 
said Sunday that the new buses now on 
cam pus w ere asigned to the E R . RC 
and IF routes. The buses this week will 
be assigned to the E R route.

The new buses a re assig n e d 

to 
to s e n io r ity , 

T h e b u s 

r e p l a c e m e n t s w e r e 
stipulated in a co n tract th at T ran spor­

o p e r a to r s a c c o rd in g 
D resslar said

Marchers protest U.S. actions

Sandinista government advocated

p re s e r v e 
th e N i c a r a g u a n 
national guard and Som oza's 
L ib eral P a r ty , 
in ­
suring the continued su ppres­
s i o n of 
t h e N i c a r a g u a n 
people,” V ittori said.

th e re b y 

“ In effect, they w ant the 
sam e forces 
the 
co un try,” she said. “ The U.S. 
is not going to let (Somoza) 
su ffe r.”

to control 

The Somoza fam ily owns

one-third of the ara b le land — 
land able to produce food — 
and 26 of the larg est com ­
panies in N icaragua, V ittori 
said

“THIS WAS able to happen 
because of support in dollars 
from the U .S.,” V ittori said.

E m b ree predicted a San­

dinista victory is a t hand.

“ I t’s ju st a m a tte r of tim e 
until Somoza is o u t,” she said.

Evenings at Hillel
M onday — Open House — 7-10 p.m.
P in g Pong, Pool, M o n d a y N ig h t B ase b a ll

Wednesday - Israeli Dancing - 8 
Friday - Sabbath Services - 7:15

Hillel Campus Jewish Center

k2 1 0 5 S a n A n to n io 

4 7 6 - 0 125i

By CLARA TUMA
Daily Texan Staff

The Sandinista provisional 
governm ent is the only viable 
f o r m of g o v e r n m e n t 
in 
N icaragua, a spokesw om an 
for the Austin C om m ittee for 
Human R ights in Chile said 
Sunday.

Gail V ittori m arched with a 
re p o rte d 40 d e m o n s tra to rs 
F riday from the T exas Capitol 
to 
to 
the F ed eral Building 
protest U.S. 
intervention in 
N icaragua.

The d em o n strato rs handed 
le a fle ts 
to b y s ta n d e rs and 
chanted, “ I t ’s all about U.S. 
out; 
i t ’s all about Somoza 
o ut.”

“ We a d v o c a te 

th e se lf-

o f 

d e t e r m i n a t i o n 
t h e 
N icaraguan people,” said Vit­
tori, a m em b er of the hum an 
rights com m ittee, which co­
sponsored the m arch with the 
Austin C om m ittee of Solidari­
ty with N icaragua and the El 
S a lv a d o r S o lid a rity C o m ­
m ittee.

“ The only ap propriate role 
for the U.S. is to support the 
provisional governm ent by the 
Sandinistas and not 
to 
force ch anges,” said Alice 
E m bree, a m em b er of 
the 
hum an rights com m ittee.

try 

Sandinista rebels a re engag­
ed in a revolt in N icaragua to 
overthrow the governm ent of 
P resid en t A nastasio Somoza 
D ebayle, whose fam ily has

headed 
m ore than 40 years.

the governm ent for 

s u p p o rts 

ALTHOUGH TH E U .S .
g o v e rn m e n t 
th e 
resignation of Somoza, it does 
so only because it is no longer 
to support a m an 
feasible 
hated by the people, V ittori 
said.

“ (Somoza) 

is so m uch an 
enem y of 
th e people. Too 
many people equate him with 
the en e m y ,” she said.

She a c c u s e d 

th e U n ite d 
S t a t e s of a t t e m p t i n g 
to 
gu arantee Som oza’s p resence 
in s u re his 
long enough 
re p la c e m e n t w ith a group 
f a v o r a b l e 
t h e U n i t e d 
States.

t o 

to 

“ The U.S. is atte m p tin g to

i n f V

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 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday. July 16, 1979

Barrientos criticizes officials on bilingual attitudes

By JOEL WILLIAMS
daily Texan Staff
M A M exican -A m erican 
le g is la to r F rid ay 
blasted Gov. Bill Clements and the governor’s 
appointee, Secretary of State George Strake, for 
their attitude toward bilingual Texans.

Rep. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, said the 
State officials view the Spanish language as a 
5 handicap to be overcom e and are responsible for 
the high degree of voter apathy in the Mexican 
' American community.
* “The reason so few vote is because too many 
politicians bombard 
the com m unity with 
'patronizing slogans at campaign tim e, then 
forget us, or insult us once in o ffic e ,” Barrientos 
said.

C le m e n ts u sed 

th e c a m p a ig n slo g a n , 
’‘Estam os de acuerdo” (We are in agreem ent,

we a re in accord.) while cam paigning in M ex­
ican A m erican areas.

‘E stam o s de acu erd o ’ in N ovem ber — ‘no 
recuerdo' (I do n't rem em b er ) the re st of the 
tim e ,” B arrientos said.

B A R R IE N T O S ’ S T A T E M E N T S w e r e 
prom pted by S tra k e ’s call W ednesday for a 
“ serious, h onest” debate on bilingual education 
and bilingual voting.

The legislator challenged 

the se c re ta ry of 
s ta te to deb ate “any tim e, any place. We will 
even deb ate Mr S trake in English, so he fully 
understands w hat we a re saying .”

Strake said recently 

the sooner Mexican- 
A m ericans a ssim ila te into an English-speaking 
world, the b etter. B arrientos accused S trake of 
fostering a m en tality that is harm ful to the Mex­
ican A m erican com m unity.

“ The sooner you get (M exican-A m ericans) 
into an English world, the b e tte r it will be for 
them , ' S trake said W ednesday.

STRAKE WAS responding to a F ed eral E lec­
tion Commission rep o rt showing officials in

‘
. pol i t i ci ans b o m b a r d 
t h e c o m m u n i t y w i t h 
p a t r o n i z i n g sl ogans at 
c a m p a i g n 
t h e n 
forget us, or insult ...

t i m e , 

m any a re a s of the s ta te did not com ply ad e­
quately with regulations for bilingual ballots 

Some officials, p a rtic u la rly in ru ral a re a s of 
West Texas, w ere openly hostile to the use of

Spanish at the polls, according to the report. 

“ The reason 

is sim p le ,” B arrientos said.

S tra k e ’s office supervises elections in Texas.
T see a connection betw een the m en tality of 
sta te officials in the past 20 or 30 y ears and the 
local e le c tio n o f fic ia ls ,” 
a c tio n s of 
B arrientos said Sunday. “T heir inaction gains 
indirect support from sta te m e n ts such as those 
by S tra k e .”

th e se 

B arriento s said som e local election officials 
responded, when asked if they com ply w ith 
guidelines for bilingual ballots, by saying, “ No 
we don t do that and w e’re not going to do it.” 
THE LEGISLATOR said the larg e Spanish­
speaking population in the s ta te is an asset, not a 
handicap. He said people who speak Spanish 
should learn to speak English, but people who 
speak E n g lish also should 
to sp eak 
Spanish.

le a rn 

‘Texas is a bilingual s ta te .-'

Spanish-speaking citizens could help Texas 
and the United S tates a tta in b e tte r relations 
with Mexico and other Latin A m erican nations, 
he added.

But this will be im possible, he continued, “ if 
we tre a t our own citizens who speak Spanish as 
if they have a te rrib le handicap. ’

“ The C lem ents adm inistration needs to learn 
that you do not score points with foreign officials 
when you cannot pronounce 
th eir n a m e s,” 
B arrientos said.

“ They need to absorb the fact that if sim ple 
pronunciation ot a nam e like Portillo instead of 
Por-tilly-uh, is so difficult for them , then the 
problem s of Texans who speak only Spanish are 
ju st as great when they confront E nglish.”

Remarks retracted

Brown apologizes, cites ‘influence of anger’

T exas A griculture C om m issioner 
Reagan Brown apologized Friday for 
offensive racial com m ents he made 
after 
tem per during a 
meeting with a group of farm ers Tues­
day.

losing his 

“ There are m ore niggers on a 
Houston street than there are farm ers 
in T exas,” Brown reportedly said. 
“ You didn’t put m e here and you can’t 
get m e out.”

During the sam e se c r e tly taped 
meeting, Brown reportedly called Tex­
as Farm Bureau President Carroll G. 
Chaloupka “a goddamned Bohem ian.” 
Gov. Bill Clements said Friday he

couldn’t believe Brown m ade such 
statem ents.

“ I think he m ade a bad m ista k e ,” 
C lem ents said. “He had an a ttitu d e th at 
is contrary to the responsibilities of his 
office.”

The nine fa rm e rs m et with Brown to 
a sk 
fo r h is e n d o r s e m e n t o f an 
A m e ric a n A g ric u ltu re M o v e m e n t 
proposal to establish a pro d u cers’ ad­
visory board.

Brown, who does not support the ad ­
visory board proposal, reportedly lost 
his tem per.

In the five-paragraph sta te m e n t of 
apology issued F riday, Brown accused

the fa rm e rs of “ previously planned 
pressure and h arassm en t ta c tic s being 
employed to force m e to take actio n s 
which I did not consider to be in the 
best in terest of Texas a g ric u ltu re .”

the 

“ U nder 

influence of 
illogical 
a n g e r,” the sta te m e n t continued, “ I 
said things for which I am deeply so rry 
and which do not in any way re p re se n t 
my tru e feelings about individuals or 
groups.”

He said he would not discuss the 
ethics of the fa rm e rs secretly taping 
the m eeting.

Brown acted surprised P’riday when 
told of the se c re t taping. The D allas

M o rnin g N e w s, h o w e v e r, S u n d ay 
reported House Speaker Billy Clayton 
told Brown of the recording W ednes­
day.

S ta te R ep. E l F r a n c o L e e , D- 
Houston. said Sunday B row n's com ­
m ents a re sim ilar to those of E a rl 
Butz, a g ric u ltu re s e c r e ta r y u nd er 
P resident G erald R. Ford.

Lee, who has a 70 p ercen t black 
H ouston c o n stitu e n c y , said B row n 
should resign like Butz, who left office 
in 1976 soon a f t e r m a k in g so m e 
rem ark s about blacks.

-JW

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Opportunity for another chance...
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Carter...

(Continued from P age I.) 
congressmen calling it the best speech 
of his presidency.

However, many of them had specific 
criticism of Carter’s ideas, or had 
ideas of their own that they plan to 
press, indicating that Carter’s program 
faces a long summer and fall of con­
gressional deliberations. The speech 
had been billed as “a turning point” for 
his faltering presidency, a gam ble that 
would turn his political fortunes around 
or bury him deeper under a backlash of 
public disappointment.

It also had a personal, ironic edge for 
him, coming three years alm ost to the 
hour from his triumphant presidential 
n o m in a tio n s p e e c h to th e 1976 
Democratic convention — and he used 
that fact to swing back into the type of 
stirring populist oratory he used then, 
but with hard-nosed toughness clearly 
intended to reinforce his tattered im ­
age as a forceful national leader.

WITH ILL-CONCEALED distaste, he 
traced the roots of A m erica’s energy

gluttony by saying, “ too many of us 
now tend to worship self-indulgence 
and consumption. Human identity is no 
longer defined by what one does, but by 
what one ow ns.”

“We are at a turning point in our 
history,” he said. “There are two paths 
to choose. One is the path I have warn­
ed about tonight — the path that leads 
to fragm entation and self-in terest. 
Down that road lies a mistaken idea of 
freedom .”

The right path, he said, is “ the path 
of common purpose and the restoration 
of our values. That path lies to true 
freedom .”

In a voice that ranged from soft con­
ciliation to an alm ost angered shout, 
Carter said, “ I will lead ... I will a ct.”
PRESS SECRETARY Jody Powell 
told reporters that the White House 
“Comments Office” received 85 per­
cent “favorable” telephone calls in the 
first half-hour after Carter’s speech.

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 By ROBERT KING
Daily Texan Staff

SAN ANGELO — It’s often said 
th at the interio r of a house — its 
decor and atm o sp h ere — is a reflec­
tion of the housew ife's personality. 
I t ’s certainly tru e of the decor of the 
free agent rookie 
Hoston O ilers' 
c a m p and 
its h o u s e w ife , Bum 
Phillips.

to 

T h e ro o k ie s a n d fr e e a g e n ts 
reported 
the O ilers' sum m er 
tra in in g cam p a t Angelo S ta te 
U niversity in San Angelo on July 2 
and have been involved in two-a-day 
workouts since July 4. The w orkouts 
culm inated Saturday night in a con­
trolled scrim m age.

W ednesday night the O ilers travel 
to K ansas City to tak e on the C hiefs’ 
rookies in w hat will be th e ir m ost 
im portant outing before the O iler 
v eteran s a re scheduled to join the 
w orkouts Thursday.

WHILE THE D allas Cowboys’ 
cam p in Thousand Oaks, C alif., is 
“ all business,” a reflection of the 
approach and m an n er of Coach Tom 
Landry, the O ilers cam p is cowboy 
hats, Lone S tar in the lounges and 
w hat one veteran of sev eral NFL 
training cam ps called the “ m ost 
laid back atm osphere in the p ro s.”
T raditionally rookies a re expected 
to keep low profiles and m aintain 
stoic behavior — b e tte r seen than 
heard until you m ake the ro ster. But 
the Oilers have been molded in the 
Bum Philips approach which is “ to 
stay loose.”
“ T here 

is enough p re ssu re on 
these boys,” Phillips said. “ They 
know they a re going to get th eir 
sh o t.”

COMING OFF a season when they 
fell ju st one gam e sh o rt of the Super 
Bowl, the O ilers a re now one of the 
m ore solid franchises in the N FL. 
As opposed to p ast train ing cam p s, 
w h en 
th e c o a c h in g s t a f f w a s 
searching for an e n tire offensive 
line or five or six running backs, the 
concentration in^this y e a r’s cam p is 
third q u a rte rb a ck 
on solving 
situation and finding som e good 
specialty team players.

the 

More than 8,000 fans showed up 
for the rookie-free a gent sc rim m ag e 
last year. But the stands w ere only 
p artly filled Saturday night, the a n ­
nouncer estim ated 3.000. As one fan 
was overheard explaining 
to his 
wife, “ it’s because of the energy 
shortage, there is no EC this y e a r.”
Not only was th e re no EC, E a rl 
C am pbell, th ere w ere few “ nam e 
p lay ers” 
the public’s 
a tte n tio n . V e te ra n q u a rte rb a c k s

to a ttr a c t 

SPORTS THE DAILY TEXAN

Monday, July 16, 1979 

Page 7

Oilers’ camp reflects Bum’s touch

G if f o r d N e ils e n a n d T o m m y 
Duniven reported to cam p early, 
aw are that the O iler caoches had 
stated over the w inter that they 
w ere interested in stabilizing the 
backup quarterback situation

they 

from 

recieve 

Nielsen and Duniven m ay find the 
attention 
the 
coaches shortened even before s ta r­
ting q u a rte rb a c k Dan P a sto rim 
rep orts to cam p Both Nielsen, who 
had seven c o m p letio n s 
in eight 
a ttem p ts, and Duniven, who w as 
five for nine, w ere overshadow ed in 
th e s c r im m a g e by c o n v e r te d 
quarterback Guido M erkens.

M erkens 

is a second-year pro 
from Sam Houston State who was 
listed as a wide reciever and defen­
sive back for the O ilers last y e a r but 
w as featured m ostly on the special­
ty team s.

“ WITH THE ra te of injuries and 
the lim ited ro ste rs it is hard to 
c a rry three q u a rte rb a ck s,’’ Philips

said. “ If Guido can do the job it will 
allow us a little m ore flexibility. He 
did a darn good job in there

to 

judge 

“ I t’s really hard 

in­
dividuals right now .” Phillips said. 
“ HELL, EVEN Cam pbell didn’t 
look too good last year until the 
C ow boy e x h ib itio n .

Two fo rm e r T e x a s L onghorn 
lin e b a c k e r 
n e m e s e s , O k lah o m a 
Daryl Hunt and running back Kenny 
King, have draw n high praise from 
the Oiler coaches as have offensive 
lin e m a n Jo h n S c h u m a c h e r and 
Wesley Phillips.

Houston’s top d raft choice, two- 
tim e all-Big Eight defensive end 
Mike Stensrud. was a hold-out for 
the first 10 days of the cam p. The 6-5 
the O ilers 
Stensrud signed with 
T h u r s d a y a n d d e s p i t e b e i n g 
overweight and out of condition he 
im p re s s e d his c o a c h e s d ur i ng 
workouts Friday and the scrim m age 
Saturday night.

The best com petition m ay h a w 
occured a fte r the gam e as the m a­
jority of the players w ere standing 
on the stre e t outside the stadiurp, 
equipm ent in hand, trying to hitcto 
rides back to their d orm itories. 

t

But Phillips didn’t have any trou­
ble getting back to the dorm. Fiye 
m inutes a fte r the gam e he w as back 
in his room, where he had been *11 
day, playing dominoes and drinking 
beer with old friends. How ever, he 
graciously stopped the gam e whdn 
reporters arrived for som e post­
gam e analysis.

“ Darn, I wish you boys had com e 
earlier when I was losing,’’ Phillips 
the w riters. “ I ’m on a hot 
told 
streak now The head Oiler turned 
to one of his assistant coaches an(l 
added. “ We’ve got to get this timing 
down Remind me to work on it next 
w eek.’’

America’s Melanie Smith clears a hurdle.

—UPI Telephoto

Riding ends Games

U.S. takes

SAN JUAN, P u erto Rico (U P I) — The 1979 
P an A m erican G am es ended Sunday ju st like 
they had sta rte d two w eeks e a rlie r — with 
the United S tates winning a gold m edal.

The last U.S. gold m edal cam e in the in­
dividual grand prix show jum ping equestrian 
event, raising its total to 126.

M ichael M atz, 28, a farm forem an from 
Plym outh M eeting, P a., riding J e t Run, plac­
ed first in the jum p with two flaw less rounds 
p ast 12 obstacles, including a trip le jum p, a 
double, a w all and a pool of w ater.

T H E S IL V E R M E D A L in 

th e ju m p , 
traditionally the la st event a t O lym pics and 
Pan A m erican G am es, w ent to G erarado 
T azzer of M exico on Butch Cassidy w ith eight 
penalty points The bronze m edal w ent to Ian 
M illar of Canada on B rother Sam.

I m m e d i a t e l y 

t h e h o r s e 
jum ping event, the 34 nations particip atin g in

f o llo w in g 

Final medal standings

................................... 
United States 
C u b a ................................................... 
C anada............................................... 
Argentina ........................................... 
Brazil................................................... 
M exico............................................... 
Puerto Rico ....................................... 
C h ile ................................................... 
Venezuela ......................................... 
Dominican Republic......................... 
Jamaica ............................................. 
Guyana............................................... 
Panama 
......................................... 
Bahamas ........................................... 
Peru ................................................... 
Colom bia........................................... 
Ecuador............................................. 
Dutch Antilles..................................... 
....................................... 
El Salvador 
Belize 
............................................... 
Virgin Islands..................................... 

Q 
126 
64 
24 
12 
9 
3 
2 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

8 B T o t
94 44 264
37 45 146
42 71 137
35
40
38
21
11
10
14
5
3
3
1
3
9
2
1
1
1
1

7 16 
13 18 
6 29 
9 10 
4 6 
4 5 
5 9 
1 
4 
1 
2 
2 
1 
1 0 
1 2 
1 8 
0 2 
1 
0 
1 
0 
1 
0 
1 
0 

last of gold

the G am es m arched down the field a t the 
H iram Bithorn baseball stadium one m ore 
tim e for an em otional “ adios” to P u erto Rico 
in the closing cerem onies to extinguish the 
Pan A m erican flam e. It will be lit again in 
C aracas, Venezuela in 1983.

Matz' feat closed out a sterlin g p erfo r­
m ance by A m erica’s athletes ag ain st the best 
of the re st of the W estern H em isphere.

WITH TWO new sports — softball and 
rollerskating — added to this y e a r’s schedule, 
th e A m e ric a n s n o ta b ly 
th e ir 
m edals conquest com pared w ith four y ears 
ago. when they won 115 golds, 83 silvers and 
47 bronzes for a total of 245.

in c re a s e d 

The second-place Cubans also increased 
their achievem ents from 56 golds, 45 silvers 
and 34 bronzes — a total of 135 — in 1975 to 
this year s 64 golds, 37 silvers and 45 bronzes 
for a total of 146.

But the Cuban C om m unist school of produc­
ing ath letes no longer seem s to be gaining on 
the United S tates and som e of th eir older 
s ta rs a re fading with no one com ing on the 
scene to take th eir place.

World record holder A lejandro C asanas of 
Cuba suffered two defeats — in the 110 m e te r 
hurdles to M aryland U niversity sensation 
Renaldo N ehem iah and in the 4 x 100 m e te r
relays.

Cuba also suffered th re e defections during 
the gam es — a tennis player, a soccer re fe re e 
and an equestrian coach — m arkin g the first 
tim e 
five y ears Cuban a th le te s have 
defected during sp orts events.

in 

’ LATE REGISTRATION

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1. P ick up a Dean's Card and R e gistra tion P e rm it at the 

ACADEMIC CENTER 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. J u ly 16 and 17.

2. See ACADEMIC ADVISOR fo r signed a p p ro va l of courses.

3. O btain PUNCHED CLASS CARDS fro m d e p a rtm e n ts in w hich 

you take courses.

4. R eturn Dean's Card, R e gistra tion P e r m it and Class 
Cards to M a in B u ild in g 16 before 5:00 p.m . J u ly 17.

5. STUDENTS WHO LATE REGISTER MAY NOT PARTICIPATE IN 

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Office o f the Registrar

Tim Wentworth, Dally Texan Staff
Ex-Texas Tech quarterback Tommy Duniven sets up for a pass.

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"W HY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and A cts 4:25

Th# answer to this quaatlon which Is the opening words of 
tha 2nd Psalm of tha Blbla, God Almighty’s Ravalatlon of 
Hlmsalf to man, Is found In tha words Immediately after the 
question: They rage to gat rid of God’s Commandments and 
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Lord?”

What is your personal attitude and actions regarding 
God's Commandments and orders to man? God has 
condensed His orders and Commandments Into what at 
times Is called T h e Ten Words.” They were written “with the 
finger of God” on two tables of stones. God made Himself to 
be His own messenger to deliver them to mankind. Nearly 
four thousand years ago He came down from Heaven upon 
Mount Sinai, where several million men, women and children 
were gathered before the Mount. They beheld, and they 
heard as the mountain trembled and rocked with earth­
quake, cyclones, furious storms, all being enveloped in a 
great and terrible fire.

When the noise and fury of the scene quieted, they heard 
the voice of God speaking out of the midst of the fire His Ten 
Words which He had written with His finger on two tables of 
stones, latter given to Moses. God wrote, God spoke these 
words audibly to several million men, women and children, 
and afterwards delivered the tables of stone to Moses.

Nearly 2,000 years after Slnal, God came again to the earth 
In Christ Jesus, who was bom of a virgin without human 
father. In fulfilling His ministry, In the 16th chapter of Luke s 
Gospel, Christ revealed the flight of a human soul after death 
Into hell fire! When this soul found there was no way out he 
entreated heaven to send to the earth and warn his five 
brothers least they also come in his abode In torment. The 
answer came back, T h e y have Moses and the prophets; let 
them hear th em . . . If they hear not Moses and the prophets, 
neither will they be persuaded, though one rose from the 
deadl

Christ arose from the dead on the third day for the 
the 
salvation of His people— praise God! Moses and 
prophets are the schoolmaster to bring us to Christ. The 
right use and faith concerning the Ten Words will bring the 
soul to Christ and His Salvation. You folks, and even 
denominations, who neglect or reject God’s Ten Words, but 
talk much about the reeurectlon and New Testament would 
do well to meditate day and night on these words to Christ: 
“If they believe not Moses and the prophets, neither will they 
be persuaded, though one rose from the dead.”

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 Cardinals pop Astros; Royals edge Rangers

Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, July 16, 1979

to Jerry 
eighth on a walk 
to Jerry American League West, have 
eighth on a walk 
American League West, have 
Mumphrey and a double by 
won just two of their last 16 
Hernandez off J. R Richard, 
games and are 44-47 on the
7-10. The Astros had a chance 
year
in the sixth when singles by 
Richard. Terry Puhl, and a 
walk to Cruz loaded the bases 
with two out. Fulgham retired 
Enos Cabell on a liner to first 
to end the threat.

Paul Splittorff, 10-8, allowed 
only five hits, including solo 
homers by Bump Wills, Buddy 
Bell, and Jim Sundberg. Todd 
C’ruz knocked in the other two 
Kansas City runs in the fifth 
w ith a do uble follow ing 
singles by John Wathan and 
Willie Wilson.

★ ★ ★

By United P r e s s International
ed P r e s s Internationa! 
HOUSTON - John Fulgham 
pitched a five-hitter and Terry 
Kennedy, Mike Phillips and 
in 
Keith Hernandez drove 
runs Sunday, helping the St. 
Louis Cardinals score a 3-1 
victory over the H ouston 
Astros.

Fulgham, a rookie right­
hander making his sixth start 
of the season, improved his 
record to 3-2. He struck out six 
and yielded Jose Cruz’s solo 
homer in the ninth in handing 
the Astros their eighth loss in 
the last nine games.
Kennedy had 

the gam e- 
winning RBI for the fourth 
time in the 19 games he has 
played with a second-inning 
fielder’s choice grounder that 
scored Hernandez. A walk to 
Hernandez and a single to left 
by Dane Iorg set up the run 
The Cardinals added a run in 
th e 
on K en 
O berkfell s double and a 
single by Phillips

s e v e n t h 

St. Louis sco red 

in 

the

" 11 

" ——...

Standings

in 

KANSAS CITY - George 
Scott doubled in one run and 
in 
D arrell P o rter singled 
another 
the sixth inning 
Sunday to enable the Kansas 
City Royals to snap a seven- 
game losing streak with a 4-3 
th e T e x a s 
v ic to r y o v e r 
Rangers.

Amos Otis drew a one-out 
walk in the sixth off loser John 
Henry Johnson, 4-10, and Scott 
doubled him home to snap a 2- 
2 tie. After Cowens singled 
Scott to third. Porter singled 
home what proved to be the 
winning run.

The R oyals, 

th re e -tim e 
defending champions in the

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E

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Milwaukee 

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Detroit................... 45 45 
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Mmneeota 9. Toronto 4 
Detroit 14, Chicago 5 
Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 4 
Kansas City 4, Texas 3 
California 5, New York 4 
Boston 3, Oakland 2 
Baltimore 8, Seattle 1

Pot
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Philadelphia 
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Pittsburgh 
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New York
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Houston .....
Cincinnati 
San Francisco 
Sen Diego 
Atlanta 
Los Angeles

West

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Sunday's Results

Philadelphia 10, Los Angeles 3 
Montreal 4, San Diego 0 
San Francisco 4. New York 0 
Cincinnati 7, Chicago 1 
St. Louis 3, Houston 1 
Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 3

Reds 7, Cubs 1

C IN C IN N A T I 

- D av e 
Concepcion singled, homered 
and drove in four runs Sunday, 
helping Tom Seaver win his 
seventh game in a row when 
the Cincinnati Reds scored a
7-1 victory over the Chicago 
Cubs.

The victory was the ninth 
against five losses for Seaver, 
who struck out seven, walked 
three and gave up five hits 
before Doug Bair relieved in 
the ninth innning.

Rookie H a rry S pillm an 
singled home one run and Ray 
Knight doubled hom e 
two 
more off loser Rick Reuschel,
8-6, in the first. A walk and an 
e r r o r by T ed S iz e m o re 
preceded Concepcion’s ninth 
homer as the Reds took a 6-1 
lead in the fourth. Ken Griffey 
came home on Concepcion’s 
sacrifice fly in the sixth for 
the Reds’ final run.

K n ig h t’s e r ro r on 

Ivan 
DeJesus’ grounder, a single 
by Ken Henderson and Jerry 
M artin’s fielder’s choice gave 
the Cubs their only run in the 
first inning.

Angels 5, Yankees 4

ANAHEIM, Calif. - Bobby 
Grich — who drove in all five 
California 
runs — reached 
Ron Guidry for a two-out, two- 
run homer in the bottom of the 
inning Sunday, giving
ninth 

Tonight

ALVIN
CROW

Longest Happy Hour in Town 
Double Shots — 2 for 1 —
11 am-8 pm

NEVER A COVER CHARGE

PUT IT BLHIND YOU

the Angels a 5-4 victory over
the Angels a 5-4 victory over 
the New York Yankees and a 
sweep of their three-game 
series.

Guidry, 6-7, had struggled 
into the ninth with a 4-3 lead, 
but Tom Donahue drew a one- 
out walk and one out later, 
Grich hit a 1-0 pitch over the 
right field wall for his 19th 
home run of the season. 
Reliever Jim Barr, who pitch­
ed three perfect innings, up­
ped his record to 7-4.
Chris Chambliss 

followed 
Thurman Munson’s one-out 
single in the first inning with 
his third homer in two games. 
Then Jim Spencer lashed his 
ninth hom er with G raig 
Nettles aboard on a single to 
open the second. Grich singled 
in a California run in the third 
and doubled in two in the 
seventh.

Expos 4, Padres 0 
MONTREAL - Ellis Valen­
tine cracked a two-run homer 
and Andre Dawson added a 
pair of solo shots Sunday to 
back the combined five-hit 
pitching of Scott Sanderson 
and Elias Sosa and lead the 
Montreal Expos to a 4-0 
triumph over the San Diego 
Padres.

The Expos took a 2-0 lead in 
the fourth inning when Gary 
Carter hit a two-out single and 
Valentine followed with his 
12th homer, a shot over the 
center field wall. Dawson hit 
his first homer of the game in 
the sixth inning off loser John 
D’Acquisto, 6-6, and added his 
16th home run in the eighth off 
Rollie Fingers.

Sanderson, 6-5, pitched the 
first five innings for the win, 
but was forced out of the 
game while he was batting in 
the fifth. He was hit on the 
right hand on a foul ball play 
and was taken to the hospital 
for x-rays on the index finger 
of his pitching hand.

Tigers 14, White Sox 5 
CHICAGO — Steve Kemp 
stroked five hits to raise his 
average to 
.326 and Lance 
Parrish added four hits to lead 
a 20-hit assault Sunday and 
power the Detroit Tigers to a 
14-5 rout of the Chicago White 
Sox.

Detroit took a 4-0 lead in the 
fourth when Lou Whitaker’s 
RBI sin g le knocked out 
former University of Texas 
pitcher Richard Wortham, 9- 
9. K e m p ’s s i n g l e and 
Parrish’s double accounted 
for two more runs.

In the sixth, the Tigers sent 
11 men to the plate, scoring 
six times. Kemp had two 
singles in the inning and an 
RBI, Whitaker a two-run 
single and Tom Brookens, 
Alan Trammell and Jason 
Thompson an RBI each.
Giants 4, Mets 0 
NEW YORK - Mike Ivie

BOOK./ 

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DAY PACKS

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hot roast beef sliced 
wafer thin piled high on 
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expires Aug. 5, 1979 

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tender roast beef sliced 
wafer thin piled high on 
an oven fresh sesame seed 
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expires Aug. 5, 1979

 

I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
III
j

.J H
—UP! Telephoto

St. Louis’ Ken Oberkfell scores as Houston’s Alan Ashby waits for throw.

drove in 
two runs with a 
homer and a double and three 
San Francisco pitchers com­
bined on a shutout Sunday, 
enabling the Giants to snap 
New York’s five-game win­
ning streak with a 4-0 victory 
over the M'ets.

San Francisco forged ahead 
in 
the first against starter 
Craig Swan, 8-8. Bill North 
singled, stole second, went to 
th ird when c a tc h e r John 
Stearns threw the ball into 
center field, then scored on a 
s a c r if ic e fly by D a r r e ll 
Evans.

In the third, Evans walked 
and Ivie doubled him home. In 
the sixth, Marc Hill hit his 
third home run of the season. 
Ivie hit his 13th homer in the 
eighth, giving the Giants their 
fourth run.

Ed Whitson, 3-4, pitched 
into the sixth, giving up three 
hits while walking four and 
striking out none. Phil Nastu 
relieved after Lee Mazzilli 
opened the sixth with a walk 
and got Richie Hebner on a fly 
ball. Steve Henderson singled, 
but Nastu struck out Willie 
Montanez. Pedro Borbon then 
came in to strike out Stearns.
Brewers 10, Indians 4

M I L W A U K E E 

- B e n

•Oglivie capped a seven-run se­
cond inning with a two-run 
double Sunday to back Larry 
the 
Sorensen and en ab le 
* Milwaukee Brewers to record 
their fifth straight victory, a 
10-4 d e c i s i o n o v e r 
t h e 
Cleveland Indians.

The f i r s t 

t wo r uns off 
S o ren se n , 11-9, c a m e on 
homers by Del Alston in the 
third and Andre Thornton in 
the fourth. Sorensen walked 
two and struck out one and 
was replaced by Bob Galasso 
to open the ninth.

In the second. Oglivie walk­
ed and Lem Barker, 0-3, hit 
Sixto Lezcano with a pitch. 
After Sal Bando and Robin 
Yount tripled back-to-back for 
three runs, Buck Martinez 
doubled in Yount and moved 
to 
third on Jim G antner’s 
single.

Phillies 10, Dodgers 3

PHILADELPHIA - Bob 
Boone went 4-for-4 and keyed 
an eight-run third inning with 
tw o-run single Sunday, 
a 
c a rry in g the P h ilad elp h ia 
Phillies to a 10-3 romp over 
the Los Angeles Dodgers and 
a sweep of their three-game 
series.

The Phillies sent 12 men to 
the plate in the third, taking

advantage of wildness by los­
ing pitcher Bob Welch, 4-6. 
A fter yielding a single to 
winner Randy Lerch, 5-8, 
Welch walked Bake McBride, 
Larry Bowa and Pete Rose to 
force in a run. Boone then 
singled home McBride and 
Bowa, knocking out Welch and 
sending the Dodgers to their 
fifth straight loss.

Del Unser then doubled off 
reliever Jerry Reuss to score 
Rose and Boone. After a walk 
to Greg Gross, Manny Trillo 
si ngl ed h o me Un s e r and 
Gross. Trillo scored when 
Reuss threw Lerch’s sacrifice 
bunt into right field for an 
error.

Twins 9, Blue Jays 4 

T O R O N T O 

- D a v e 
Edwards belted his first grand 
slam. Butch Wynegar sm ash­
ed a solo homer and John 
Castino drove in three runs 
Sunday to back the combined 
eight-hit pitching of Geoff 
Zahn and Mike Marshall and 
lead the Minnesota Twins to a 
9-4 victory over the Toronto 
Blue Jays.

in 

Wth Minnesota trailing 2-1 
the third inning. Glenn 
f i f t h , A d a m s , 
Wynegar and Jackson drew 
walks followed by Edw ards’

th e 

In 

to reliever 
grounder back 
B alor M oore, who forced 
Adams at the plate. Castino 
then doubled to center, driv­
ing in all three runs. Wynegar 
belted his sixth homer of the 
season in the seventh for the 
final Twins run.

Pirates 7, Braves 3
ATLANTA — Willie Stargell 
and Bill Robinson hammered 
back-to-back homers in 
the 
sixth inning Sunday night to 
power the Pittsburgh P irates 
to a 7-3 victory over the Atlan­
ta Braves.

Red Sox 3, A’s 2
OAKLAND — Jim Essian, 
D a v e C h a l k a n d M i k e 
Edwards committed defen­
sive blunders in the ninth in­
ning Sunday, allowing 
the 
Boston Red Sox to score two 
runs without getting the ball 
out of the infield for a 3-2 vic­
tory over the Oakland A s.

Orioles 6, Mariners 1
SEATTLE — Ken Singleton 
drove in three runs with a 
homer and double and Dennis 
Martinez pitched a four-hitter 
Sunday, leading the Baltimore 
Orioles to a 6-1 victory over 
the Seattle Mariners.

John B a rry W illiam s, D.D.S., Inc. 
announces the association of

J O S E P H H. EAAAAERT, D.D.S. 
In the Practice of General Dentistry

4213 Burnet Rd.
B y A ppointm ent O nly

454-9691
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(fi& W $ tf. 

THE ABBEY

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NOTICE TO NON-U.S. CITIZEN 
STUDENTS AND FACULTY

the Im m igratio n and N aturalization Service. If you# 
desire more information, contact Paul Parsons, At-J 
♦
torney at Law, at 477-7887. 
♦
J

M e m b e r A sso cia tio n of Im m ig r a t i o n and N a tion ality L a w y e r s 

BU R G E R S

S / / \

A casual atm osphere just right for socializing over 
your favorite tap beer and the best char-broiled 
burgers in town. The A BBE Y h as darts, shuffleboard, 
foosball, and the latest in electronic gam es.

♦
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2 1 0 0 B E. R IV E R S ID E D R IV E 
4 4 2 -9 9 6 7

STUDENTS

The fo llo w in g is an e x c e rp t fro m The U n iv e rsity of T exas a t
A u s tin 1978-79 G eneral In fo rm a tio n B u lletin :

Sec. 9-201
1. 

"Directory Inform ation" it defined o* a student's name, local and permanent address, telephone 
listing, date and place of birth, major field of *tudy, participation in officially recognised activities and 
iports, w eight and height if a member of an athletic team, dates of attendance degrees, aw a rd s and 
honors received and the meet recent previous educational institution attended.

2. Directory Information is public information and will be m ade available to the public except as noted in 

Sec 9-201 (3).

3 A currently enrolled student m ay request that all Directory Information not be made public by com­
pleting in person on appropriate request (Reg. form 507) in the Office of the Registrar no earlier than 
the first day of class and no later than the twelfth day of class in a semester or fourth class day in a 
summer session. This request will remain in effect for the duration of the semester or the summer ses- 
s»on In the event of such a request, these data will be treated as Student Records Information. Sec 9- 
202 (1) (a); and in response to public inquiries, the University will verify only whether an individual is 
currently enrolled at the University.

— OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR —

3 A i < 3 G t r
E Q S W O L L S

N O W THREE L O C A T IO N S

C e-O p /G u ad alu p e 

2 1 st and L ittlefield Fountain 

11224 M iddle Fiskville Rd.
(IH 35 and Broker Lane)

H om e m ad e S a igo n E g g Rolls have been the 
best selling E g g Roll in Austin since 1976. In 
order to sh ow our appreciation to our patrons 
a n d to satisfy the g ro w in g customer dem an ds, 
w e are ex p a n d in g our business. At our n ew 
location, w e are receiving phone orders a n d 
offering carry-out foods at prices everyone can 
afford. Telephone orders accepted from 8 a.m . 
to 8 p.m M o n d a y through Saturday.

Large E g g Roll ...................50* M a i Tran — O w n e r
V egetarian E gg R o ll ............ 5 0 ‘ phone 836 -02 79
Fried W on Ton ............... 2 / 2 5 ‘ 11224 M id d le Fiskville Rd.
A n order of $40 or more delivered free of charge.

 Monday, July 16, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

Sports Shorts

By United Presa International
Oriole bid faltering

BALTIMORE - An effort by 32 Baltimore 
investors to purchase the Baltimore Orioles 
from owner Jerold Hoffeberger is dis­
integrating and near collapse, the Baltimore 
News American reported Sunday.

The newspaper reported several of the 
potential investors are frustrated by lengthy 
delays caused by the inability to raise the $12 
million Hoffberger wants for the team.

Some investors are simply no longer in­
terested in owning a major-league baseball 
team while others are unhappy with reports 
of a possible joint Washington-Baltimore 
franchise, the newspaper quoted sources as 
saying.

The group was organized by banker W. 
Wallace Lanahan in an effort to keep the 
team in Baltimore.
Alzado to select career

DENVER — Denver defensive end Lyle 
Alzado, who lasted eight rounds «with a 
somewhat merciful Muhammad Ali Satur­
day, says he’ll decide Monday or Tuesday if 
he will leave football to seek a career as a 
professional boxer.

Alzado, an all-AFC lineman, said after the 
fight Saturday he would report to camp this 
week along with other Broncos’ veterans, but 
he has not yet signed a contract for the 1979 
season.

Alzado won 44 fights as an amateur before 

devoting his time to football.

Ali said he believed Alzado’s greatest 
strengths in their Saturday exhibition bout 
were his defense and his sense of judgment.

“He’s not easy to hit, and you can’t ]ab 
him,” said the former World Boxing Associa­
tion heavyweight champion. “He’s got the 
potential to be a great fighter.”

Canadian athlete injured

PONCE, Puerto Rico — A Canadian 
yachtsman in the Pan American Games was 
seriously injured in a car accident early Sun­
day, apparently because he was riding in a 
car with his legs sticking out of the window.
Puerto Rican police identified the athlete 
as Eddy Martin, 21, of Montreal, who had just 
finished fourth in the Laser class of the Pan 
American yachting competition.

The sailor suffered fractures in both legs 
and in the left foot and was taken to the 
Damas Hospital in Ponce, where he un­
derwent an emergency operation.

The police report said Martin, who was the 
only person injured in the crash, was travel­
ing with his legs outside the car. Police said 
they took blood-alcohol samples on both 
drivers but the tests turned out negative.

Vilas wants im provem ent

WASHINGTON — Guillermo Vilas of 
Argentina has not had much success in his 
last two tournaments, but he’ll have a chance 
to shake his slump in a $175,000 stop on the 
men’s professional tour in the nation’s 
capital.

Vilas, who lost in the second round at 
Wimbledon and in the first round at a tourna­
ment in Gstaad, Switzerland, has been made 
the top seed in the tournament, which begins 
Monday.

★ FOR ENTIRE MENU 
REFER TO THE 
STUDENT DIRECTORY

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Calvin Peete celebrates after sink­
ing a birdie putt.

—UPI Telephoto

Peete’s record score 
leads to first tour win

FRANKLIN, Wis. (UPI) — Calvin Peete, a former clothes 
salesman who didn't touch a golf club until he was 23, shot a 
final round 65, seven under par, and pulled away to a five-stroke 
victory Sunday in the $200,000 Greater Milwaukee Open.

Peete, who had just one bogey in four days, set a meet record 
of 269, 19 under par, on the 7,010 yard Tuckaway Country Club 
course. It was his first victory in four years on the tour.

Vic Regalado, who had shared the third round lead with Ed 
Dougherty, bogeyed the final hole for a 71 and finished in a tie 
for second with Lee Trevino and Jim Simons at 14 under.

Trevino, troubled by three bogeys on the front nine, shot a 70 

and Simons a 67 in sweltering 90 degree weather.

DOUGHERTY, plagued by a cold putter, failed to mount a 

charge and shot a 70 to tie John Lister for fifth at 275, 13 under.

“Putting definitely was the key,” said Peete, 35, a Detroit 
native now living in South Bay, Fla. “ I changed my stance at 
last week’s Western Open (he tied for 10th) and I’ve been rolling 
the ball well ever since.”

The victory was worth $36,000, but Peete seemed more ex­

cited about winning a one year PGA exemption.

“No m atter how bad I play they can’t take my card away for a 

while,” he said, grinning.

Peete, one of the few black players on the tour, took charge 
with four birdies on the front nine and added three more on the 
back.

“IT WASN’T UNTIL I birdied the ninth hole for a 32 that I 
really felt I was going to win,” he said. “ I think I only looked at 
the leader board twice all day. I’d never been in that position 
before, and I figured the less I knew the better off I’d be.”

Peete’s winding road to fame reads like a Hollywood script. 
He was one of 19 children and quit school in the eighth grade.

He said he thought golf was “a silly game” until some friends 
tricked him into playing a round in 1966 while he was living in 
Rochester, N Y.

“They told me we were going to a clam bake,” he said. “ But 
they drove to a golf course and told me either I was going to 
play or I’d have to wait four hours until they were done. I didn’t 
feel like waiting.”

Peete’s 65 matched the best round of the tournament and was 
two strokes shy of the course record set in 1973 by Dave 
Stockton. Earlier Sunday, Chi Chi Rodriguez had fired a 65.

Les Amis

Sid*-*ulk I air 
San 

\n tn n in

2 1th 

Britz earns Open title

Massey’s comeback falls short
bogeys on the front nine. Britz 
had two birdies and one bogey 
on the front side to finish at 
one over par, which tied her 
for the lead at that time with 
Sally Little.

FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UPI) 
— Jerilyn Britz, refusing to 
buckle in the face of a gallant 
comeback by Debbie Massey, 
finally earned her first LPGA 
win by 
the U.S. 
ta k in g 
Women’s Open Championship 
Sunday with an even-par 280.
“ This is what I ’ve been 
working for for a long time 
and it’s an extra bonus to have 
it happen in The Open,” said 
Britz, who had earned a 
bridesmaid image on the tour 
for near-wins.

Britz fired a 2-under-par 69 
to finish the tournament at 
even par. Massey, who double 
bogeyed three holes, finished 
at two over par, tied with San­
dra Palmer.

Massey and Britz were tied 
after 17 holes at even par, but 
Massey left her approach shot 
short, chipped to within 10 
feet, and then three-putted for 
a six. Britz hit the green in 
two and missed a 12-footer for 
a birdie. But, after watching 
Massey three-putt, she con­
fidently knocked in the two- 
footer for her first tourna­
ment win.

BRITZ EARNED $19,000 for 

the victory.

Massey started the round 
with a three-stroke cushion 
o v e r B r itz b u t saw 
it 
evaporate quickly with a 
bogey and two straight double

winner Nancy Lopez shot her 
fourth straight 73 to finish at 
292, eight over.

“ I told my caddy when we 
got to 18 that th ere was 
nothing to worry about,’’ Britz 
said. “ I put my faith in God 
and 
let Him have all my 
worries.’’

MASSEY, pumped up and 
charging, saw her drive on 18 
land in a divot. Her approach 
shot was sh o rt and she 
chipped 10 feet past the cup. 
After missing her par chance, 
she missed a short bleeder 
coming back for her third dou­
ble bogey of the day.

“When I saw that ball in the 
divot, that took the heart out 
of m e,’’ said Massey. “ I really 
had to take a swing at the ball 
and I was worried about hur­
ting my hands. But give credit 
to Jerilyn. She shot a great 
round and that's the way to 
win. But we made it exciting, 
didn’t we?’’

Massey made no excuses 
about her dismal front nine. 
She also bogeyed the first hole 
and continually 
left putts 
short.

“ It felt like I was playing in 
a Tuesday Ladies Day. I just 
don’t know what went wrong.
I w a sn ’t n e rv o u s ,” said 
M assey, who along with 
Palmer earned $9,200.

Britz held a four-shot lead 
over Massey after 11 holes but 
Massey began her charge with 
a birdie on 12. Two holes later 
Massey saved par with a 20- 
foot putt and then reeled off 
consecutive birdies on 15 (12 
feet), 16 (30 feet), and 17 (15 
feet) to forge the tie.

Britz had two birdies on the 
back side and two on the front 
side in breaking par for the 
third time in four rounds.

PALMER, the one veteran 
among 
the leaders, shot a 
final round 70 to finish tied 
with Massey. Palmer had two 
birdies and just one bogey in 
her round.

Little, who had held the lead 
at one point on the front nine, 
faltered on the back side with 
consecutive bogeys on 13 and 
14. She finished alone at 287, 
three over par.

Susie Berning headed a 
group of three at five over 289. 
Also in that group were Mary 
Dwyer and Jo Ann Washam, 
who had a final round 67.

Two-time defending champ 
Hollis Stacy finished at 293, 
nine over, and leading money-

Dibbs outlasts Solomon 
in hot Forest Hills final

—UPI Telephoto

Eddie Dibbs
down, Solomon continued. Dibbs was 
relentless, recording five aces, and swept 
through the final games, taking the one 
hour, 39-minute match on a surface 
winner. The final set took only 22 minutes.
“ I ’M A LI TTLE S T R O N G E R 
physically,” said Dibbs. ” He seemed to 
get tired, but I was serving and volleying a 
little better. I tried to move him around 
the court, but he’s a great competitor. I 
have a tendency to overhit, but I knew I 
had him even if he won a couple of games 
in the second set.”

Prior to the final match, WCT Director 
Lamar Hunt announced that next year’s 
event, which will be called the Tourna­
ment of Champions, will have a total purse 
of $500,000 — making it the world’s richest 
tournament.

FOREST HILLS, N Y. (UPI) - Eddie 
Dibbs, who bypassed Wimbledon to prac­
tice in the southern Florida heat, earned 
the biggest payday of his tennis career 
Sunday over tiring Harold Solomon in the 
finals of the $300,000 Forest Hills In­
vitational.

Dibbs won 

the m atch 7-6, 6-1 

in 

temperatures up to 90 degrees.

The victory marked the last singles final 
under the present invitational format. 
Beginning in 1980, the tournament will dis­
card its round-robin play and increase 
prize money, making it the world’s richest 
tennis tournament.

Dibbs, the seventh-ranked player in the 
world, earned $100,000 for the win and 
avenged an earlier loss to Solomon in the 
tournament’s opening match. The victory 
boosted Dibbs’ earnings to $161,010 while 
Solomon came away with $40,000.

AFTER TAKING the first set by virtue 
of a 7-0 decision in the 12-point tie-breaker 
— with a service ace to close out the set — 
Dibbs jumped to a 3-0 lead in the second 
set. After Solomon held serve in the fourth 
game, Dibbs cruised past the weary 
Solomon to score his 11th victory in their 
last 12 matches.

The two clay court battlers, playing 
before a crowd of 5,715 at the West Side 
Tennis Club, exchanged 
two service 
breaks in the first set to force the tie­
breaker.

The sweltering heat — which soared into 
the 90s — took its toll on Solomon, who 
wore an Australian flop hat to shade him 
from the sun after falling behind 4-1. The 
26-year-old from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 
complained of leg and arm cramps, but 
after his trainer gave him a brief rab-

£★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Bill Rodgers & Company

*

NOW AT

*
*

i

 

*9
Í 
+
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*

THE JOCK SHOP 
J 
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

"ON 
THE

4 VISA WELCOME

ff, -vr--

MNIVER5ITT
B-K5ELLER5

a p ric e s o w :

2200
G U A D ­
A L U P E
W N - S A T
9 : 9 0 - 9 .9 0
5BLJI 

— = v

We' re proud to announce fall improvements to our usual fine formula. This 
summer Tri-Towers undergoes extensive renovation with com plete 
re- painting, miles of new carpeting and many new furnishings.

If you're a young U.T woman shopping for that special kind of apartm ent, you 
ow e yourself a careful look a t the NEW Tri-Towers.

Long the best and, this fall,

GETTING EVEN BETTER

JRITOWER5

801 West 24th Austin T e x o s 7 8 7 0 6 151 2) 4 7 6 - 7 6 3 6

 Page 10 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Monday, July 16, 1979

UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T S ^ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

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

15 word m in im u m
Each word one time 
Each word 3 tim es 
Each word 5 tim es 
Each word 10 tim es 
Student rate each tim e 
1 co¡ x 1 nth one tim e 
1 col x 1 >nch 2 9 tim es 
1 col x t inch 10 or more times S3 75

S .14
* 32
* 39
$ 6 4
S 9 0

$ 4 . 3 9
S3.96

D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E 

M o n d a y T * » a n F r i d a y 

.2 0 0 p m .

T u e s d a y T e x o n M o n d a y 

. 1 1 0 0 a .m .

W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T u e s d a y 

1 1 : 0 0 a m 

T h u r s d a y T e x a n W e d M i d o y 

11 0 0 a .m .

F r id a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y 

1 1 0 0 a .m .

" I n t h e e v e n t o l e rro rs m a d e 

In a n 

a d v e r t is e m e n t , i m m e d i a t e n o l i t e m u t t b e 

g i v e n a t th e p u b l i t h e r t a r e r e s p o n s ib l e fo r 

o n l y O N E in c o rre c t i n s e r t io n A ll d o l m t for 

a d j u t t m e n t t t h o u l d b e m o d e n o t 

la t e r 

t h a n 3 0 d a y t a f t e r p u b l i c a t i o n "

S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y / S T A F F 

R A T E S

S 90 
15 word m inim um , each day 
E a c h additional word each d a y* 0 6 
1 col x 1 inch each day 
S 3 . 15
"U n c la ssifie d *." 1 line 3 days $1 00 

(Prepaid, No Refunds)

Students, faculty and staff must pre­
sent a current I D and pay in ad­
vance in T S P B ld g 3 200 (25th 8. 
to 4 30 p.m. 
W hitis) from 8 a m 
M o n d ay through F rid a y

AUTOS FOR SALE

1975 F O R D P IN T O , only 46,000 ml., stan 
dard transm ission, good running condi­
tion, radio, new tires. 454-1869 

__

'73 M A Z D A RX2, new Factory engine, I 
yr /12,000 mi guarantee, low mileage, 4- 
speed, A M - F M , grea t g a s m ile age, 
SI600 472-4802

'75 
L ^ A v TÑG ST A T E S . 1972 V ega, 
engine under 10,000 m iles Runs well. 
SIOOO, best offer. Brenda, 477-0567, 476-
___ ____
5372 
72 ¡ M P Á L Á for sale. For m ore In form a­
tion, 477-8550__________ ___________ __

'71 S K Y L A R K AC, dependable S650
472-4622 after 6, keep fry in g . _________

1977 H O N D A C IV IC , radial tires, $2950 
After 5 p.m. 836-2595.

A C L A S S IC ! 1971 O Ídsm o b lla Cutlass 
Suprem e convertible White with black 
interior M otor and body perfect. Top 
and tran sm ission need work. 81000. 478- 
2282 after 1.00 p.m. 

_ _

 

 

1976 A S P E N , 4 dr sedan good mpg, AC, 
24,000 miles, excellent condition. S2900. 
471-4170, 271 7701.____________________

1976 C H E V E T T E , good condition, $1900 
452-3867 8 10 am, M on-Sun or after 5.

M O V IN G 1971 V W Squareback. Looks 
good, runs well. S1000 Leave m essage 
for Susan 471J128, 476-03KL__________

'65 D O D G E , needs work, 472-4727.

19/Í V E G A , 68,000 miles, 4 cyl., $400 or 
m ake otter. 477-2516,

1972 V O L V O 144, dark green, AC, 4- 
speed, F M -A M , new radial*. *1600 477-
4102 afterJ5:00 

___

1971 M A L l BU, 2-dr , PS, AC, good condi­
tion. M u st sell, SHOO 345-0702

FOR SALE

M o t o r c y c l© -F o r S o l *

1977 S U Z U K I 750, water cooled, 9500 
miles, beautiful condition. Konls, Dunlop 
*1690, negotiable. 
K91s, m any extras 
443-5337 after five __ ;______________

1979 Y A M A H A 750 Special. Custom tour­
ing version. M a tch in g black, gold fa ir­
ing, saddle bag, trunk, m a g wheels, 
c r a s h b a r s , p a s s e n g e r b a c k re st, 
nytrogen shocks, 3500 miles, m int condi­
tion $4200 original cost. W ill sacrifice 
$3450firm Tim, 443 8551 weekedays, 892- 
2794 after 7 pm.

B ic y c l© - F o r S a l ©

B I C Y C L E F O R sale Fu|l 12 speed, ex­
cellent condition, lightweight, licensed, 
$90 472-5420 after 6 00 
___

______ 

S t a r * © - F o r S o l ©

F R E E S E R V I C E A n y Satu rd ay until 
August, Circle Stereo will test your home 
tape deck while you wait. Flutter and 
speed, frequency response, transport. 
Reel or c a s s e tte o n ly. C h e c k our 
specials, parts, accessories, tape Circle 
Stereo Inc 1211 Red River, 476-0947

T E A C A2300S reel to reel 1400 Pioneer 
C e n tre x ste re o /8 tra ck , $135 A nd 
cla ssica l records 477-4970 2-5, 453-3505 6-
8 . 
_____________________________________

_ 

M u s ic a I-F o r S a l©

M U S T S E L L ! W ood-carved Victorian 
upright piano, $295, Indo-Orlental 10' x 
12' handwoven, negotiable 476-3242, 451* 
7672

Y O U R M I N D needs Uncle S a m 's used 
records 9-6 Fri. Sat Sun. 601 E. 5th, 
Downtown F lea M arket. 

__________

F O R S A L E : H ayn as flute. Standard 
model - c-foot. $1200 or best offer. 443-
3164 evenings 

______

E X T R E M E L Y R A R E G L Stiles hand­
made, solid body guitar Fender twin 
reverb w / J B X L speakers. Evenings, 
Stephen, 478-1503.

V IN T A G E P IA N O 7 e c e n tly restored at 
A m ste r's Piano Barn C irca 1914 Hobart 
cable five foot upright, burled walnut, 
very good condition. $1300 To arran ge
for playing, call H arvey Neville, 474- 
9262

H o m a s - F o r S a l © ______

TÓ W N H O M E N E A R UT, restaurant, 
l ’ z BA, 
theater, shopping, bus. 2 B R 
fireplace, private patio, with trees *41,- 
000 Cali V irgin ia Chandler, 345-7300, 451- 
2455 G ra y 8, Com pany

in A liándole 3-2-2 with 
B Y O W N E R 
study, super condition. W ill consider 
lease with strong com m itm ent to buy 
452-0086, 447-0613

For S o l a - G a r a f ©

H A I R D R Y E R . V A C U U M , 
l a d l e s '
clothes, ironing board, etc. Saturday 4-5, 
3964 M ap le w o o d

M i * < © lla n © o u » - F © r S a l© ____

N E L S O N 'S G IF T S . Established 1945. 
Indian 
Largest 
selection reservation 
¡ewelry 4502 South Congress *44-3814. 
Closed M o n d a y s ______________ _____

S O L IT A IR E D I A M O N D wedding set, 733 
Kara* Appraised value *750 Wilt sell 
$500 C all Jackie, 451-5533 after 5 pm

N O R T H F A C E superllte m u m m y Dag, 
$50 File cabine* new $40 477-4970 2-5, 
453 3505 6 8

Í5 F T V I P E R sailboa» $950 H ighland 
galvan ised trailer, $295 478-1200 474- 
6898

s m a l l tinting firm . 
L IQ U ID A T IO N 
Liquidating inventory silver reflective 
and sm oke window tinting, as $1 00 sq 
ft Andy after I 00 p m , 459-9001.
D E S K $25, couch $45, book shelf $25, 
coffee fable *20, stereo cabinet $30 454- 
1826

L U G G A G E R A C K for V W Bug, *15 00 
Kathy, 451-3213

Y U C A T A N M A T R I M O N I A L ham m ock, 
yellow orange, blue, brand new, *35 
478 4778

TW O B L U E parakeets and cages *15, 2 
blue sectional sofas *20, pm g pong table 
$40 All in good ¿ t s g a 458-8083

L A R G E 2 B R , 1 BA apt, in 2 story house 
near cam pus. Hardwood floors, celling 
fan, AC. Su m m er rates - $295 plus E , 
lease 8- deposit. Jack, 452-2517, 452-9559. 
W .E. A ssociates
a f f w 2 B R s left for fall. N e a r shuttle. 
G a s heating, cooking, and hot water 
paid. Furniture available. 442-1298.
E S T A B L IS H M E N T - R E T R E A T cam pu s 
area Efficiencies leasing for fall. Clean, 
colorful apartm ents with professional 
m a in t e n a n c e an d m a n a g e m e n t at 
re a so n a b le rates for you A ls o d is ­
hwasher, pool and laundry. See K im " In 
the afternoon" at 4400 A ve B, 451-4584 
(476-2633) B a rry G lllln gw ater Co.

O N E B E D R O O M , u n fu rn ished fro m 
*180 1919 Burton Or 444-1846 . ________

E F F I C I E N C Y U N IT S from *170, 1919 
Burton Dr. 444-1846.

FURNISHED HOUSES

A T T E N T IO N ! M A R R I E D students! 
M u s ic students! 2 B R cottage In U T 
area Call Sheffield, 4/2-9533, evenings.

last July- 
C H E A P H O U S E for rent 
August. *175 A cro ss from IF shuttle, 
4505 Speedway, 459-8907

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

L A R G E S T O N E house on 14 a cre s 
Preferred 2 females, but m u sicia n s con­
sidered. 472-8481, Bob Watson. 

_____

N O R T H . 3 B R , excellent condition, C A - 
CH , fenced large yard, school, shopping. 
M u st see 836-6886, leave phone.

N O R T H W E S T 3-2, C A -C H , co u n try 
kitchen, garage, privacy with patio, 
fenced and landscaped yard. Lease *350 
837-4457 August 1.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

E F F I C I E N C Y A P T ., *165 /m o A ll 
utilities except electricity paid. Now 
accepting applications for su m m er and 
v i l l a E s p e r a n z a . 
f a l l s e m e s t e r 
M a n a ge r, No. I l l , 454-1416

W A L K UT. 1-1 *149 Quiet, sm a ll c o m ­
plex. N o pets, children Unexpected 
vacancy 3Ó4 E 33rd 478^928, 472-8648

S E P T E M B E R 1 P R E L E A S I N O M 
J159/E. Shuttle, U T west Quiet N o pets, 
children 700 H e a rn, 476-0953 

_ _ _

O L D M A I N A pts now leasing efficiency 
and I B R G & W paid 25th and Pearl. 
478-1971, B u ild e r Re alty, G a lle r y of 
Hom es

U N I V E R S I T Y C A R R E L S - g r e a t 
location! Large, clean IB R , carpeted, 
C A -C H , cable, d isp o sal, stu d y desk. 
Shuttle 1200/E 2812 Nueces, 472-6497, 
472-2097

*130 P L U S E. Sum m er rates. We are 
looking for quiet, conscientious student 
Interested In a large efficiency near the 
shuttle, CH -CA , laundry, deadbolts, d is­
posal, 476-2812

G R E A T S U M M E R rates! H a v e Fur­
IB R s , large lB R s 
nished efficiencies, 
and 2 B R s for the sum m er 3 blocks from 
U T with sw im m in g pool Call 474-17)2 or 
com e by between 12-6 dally 2907 West 
Ave.

S U M M E R S E M E S T E R - fantastic loca­
tion L a r g e cle an 2-2, C A -C H , pool, 
sundeck, cable $300 plus E. G reat Oak. 
477 3388, 472 2097

F A N T A S T IC A P A R T M E NT o ffe r! F ree 
rent July, just pay August, *195 plus E. 2 
B R . 447-3672 

______

__ 

E F F ., *159 plus E. A vailab le Im m ediate­
ly Call 459-3493, 345-0772 or 451-2986 404 
W 35th, Sunwest Apts.

S P E C IA L LO W sum m er rates - 1 B R Í 
*155 plus E 2 BR , $170 plus E Shuttle 
bus, pool 3212 Red River. 477-2104

W A L K TO UT, JÍ45 plus E Nice I BR. 
from July 14th to August 31st 477-2792

L A R G E É F F I C I E N C Y Close to shuttle. 
$150 plus electricity. 4209 A ve B 458- 
3078 or 453-0298

N E A R S H U T T L E , 2 B R , 1 BA, partially 
furnished, no large pets 453-16)4 after 
5 00

S A C R IF I C E . E X C E L L E N T 2 B R . G reat 
tor plants Ony *215 plus E ! 930 sq. ft. 
O ak Knoll. 620 S 1st, 444-1269.

E F F I C I E N C Y I j N I T S from *170 1919 
Burton D r *44 -I846

1 B E D R O O M furnished from *180. 1919 
Burton Dr. 444-1846

í BR . F U R N A P t T w a Ik UT. A p p ly 1518 
M a n o r Rd.

S U M M E R R E D U C T IO N S 
1 & 2 B R Apts 
Swimming pool 
Cable TV 
1st shuttle stop
P re le a sin g for su m m er or fall
442-9720

S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E
Now leasin g for sum m er and fall New 
carpet, new drapes, freshly painted, on 
shuttle route 1 B R *220, furnished or un­
furnished.

4504 Ave. A
458-5301 (N e w M a n a ge m e n t) 
C A Y W O O D P R O P E R T I E S

E F F I C I E N C Y - 5 1 5 9
Sh a g 
Super north ce n tral 
carpet, all built-in kitchen, C A -C H , pool 
laundry, close to IF shuttle, H ighland 
700 
M a l l , a n d C o m m e r c e P a r k 
F ran klin

location 

Central Properties Inc 

454 8429 

451-6533

5 BLOCKS WEST 
OF CA MP US
Efficiency, fully carpeted, g a s (stove), 
water, cable included paneled livin g 
room, walk-in closet Su m m er rates *150 
8> $155

2104 San Gabriel
R E D O A K A P T S. 

477 5514 

476 7916

E N G L I S H A I R E 
A P T S
Special Short Term 
Su m m er Leases A vailable!

Efficiencies, 1, 2, and studio apts., fu r­
nished and unfurnished Wafer, trash, 
sewer cable T V provided, on shuttle. 2 
sw im m in g pools, 2 handball/racquetball 
courts, 2 central laundries, lighted ten­
nis courts, near Riverside and Oltorf, of­
fice hours 9-6 Mon-Sat, 12-6 Sunday 

1919 Burton Dr. 
444-1846

Going

B A N A N A S

W E R E N T 
A P A R T M E N T S
A L L O V E R A U S T IN
F R E E

P a u l M e is le r s 
R E A L W O R L D P R O P E R T I E S
cam pus — 443-2212

We b u y j e w e l r y , e s t a t e 
jewelry, diamonds, and old 
yold Highest cash prices paid.

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S H O P 
4018 N. La m a r

F U R N I S H E D D U P L E X E S

5 M I N U T E S UT C h arm in g brick 2-2 
fenced 
New ly pa nted and carpeted 
yard $275, lease and deposit 4/8 8 8 1 1 .

P A R K S I D E APTS 
4209 B U R N E T R D
2 B R fu rn ish e d $250 
2 8 R unfu rn ish e d $215 
I B R furnished $185 
Swim , jog, or play ten on a c ro ss the 
s tr e e t in R e m se y P a rk ideal tor faculty 
or se riou s student
No pets, on ch ildre n 1 year lease re 
quired W ater & g a s paid M a n a g e r Apt 
107 . 453-1340 If no answ er, 454-3251

S U M M E R R A T E S
M au na Kai
405 E.31st
W alk to ca m p u i, shuttle, and city bus 
Efficien cies - »154 50 , 2br-2ba $235.

472-2147

C a d o r R l d g © A n t © .
Near Highland Mall

• City Iv t
• Pool

1 -1 * 1 9 0 A 8, t u r n 
3 -1 ft * 2 4 0 A E, t o r n 
A S I 3 6 IO

M M C at*

Mgmt.

O u r se n so rs detect 
d w e llin g s for A u stin 
l i f e 
f o r m s w i t h 
sh u ttle s co n sta n tly 
p a ssing byl

C o m e to Habitat 
in D o b i e 
H u n t e r s 
Mall. W e'll find you 
the living space you 
w a n t at no charge!

¿

R

B

O

R

Advantageous Adult Apartments

• All Bills Paid
• Beautiful Pool

• Shuttle Stop
• Off Riverside

1500 Royal Crest

444-7516

APARTMENT

JUST MAKE ONE CALL 

M IN G

CA LL DAY O R MIGHT

472-7201

A U STIN 'S O LD EST 
"WE HAVE THE APABTMENT FOB YOU
FU R N ISH ED - U N FU RN ISH ED 
D U P L E X E S • TOWNHOUSES • E F F IC IE N C IE S • HOME REN TALS

( b n i r r M a l i ’s J \ | j a r t n i r i i t T L u c a t o r s

324 S. C O N G RESS
T U r x la * Auxin Sln c n I S M

B & *

* FREE TRANSPORTATION
* NO CHARGE TO YOU
* OPEN SU NDAYS

p i i i i i i i i i i i i i N i i i i i m i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i g

| 
I

End of Summer 
SPECIAL

1 Efficiency a n d 1 Bedroom Apartm ents I 
¡
From $170.00 
¡ 

S .

I

H Some Utilities Paid 
3 FRES Shuttle Service 
i| FREE Racquetball and 
Lighted Tennis Courts
3 

§
I

See one of Austin’s 
FINEST APARTMENT 
COMMUNITIES

1 919 Burton Dr.

i ENGLISH AIR E
R Illlllt llt lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllf llllilllilliliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiif F

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

Step into

Guess 
w h o 's pre- 
leasing for 
Fall?

°o/

Sum m er 
Eff. 142.00
1-1 146 00
2-1 164.00 
2-2 174.00

Fall 
Eff 2 1 5 .0 0
1-1 2 2 5.00
2-1 2 8 5 .0 0 
2-2 32 0 0 0

Don't w ait and pay high rent price*. 
Com a *«© ua!

MON.
FRI. 
9-6 

*
' 

>

i 

£

 V

• ^
c

10-4

University Area
A B P

Sm all 2 B D R M . -S199. W alk or 
shuttle to campus, AC, 2211 
Leon - Sum m er rates.

C O M P L E T E L Y
R E M O D E L E D
New paint, carpet and furniture. Big 
pool, preleasing. 1 B R for fall, $225 plus 
electricity Located at 3304 Red River 
C a ll 472-2645 after 5:00

S U M M E R RATES
W a lk to ca m p u s or shuttle bus. I B R 8. ef­
fu rn ish e d . C A -C H , s h a g 
fic ie n c ie s 
carpet.
A C T III, 4312 Speedway,
$145 & $175 plus E 
M a n a ge r 453-0540 

A C T IV, 33U Red River, $165 plus E.

A C T VI, 2801 Hemphill, $165 plus E.

M a n a ge r 474-8125 

M a n a ge r 476-0411 

A C T V III, 2808 Whitis, $165 plus E.

M a n a ge r 474-5650 

A C T IX, 2803 Hemphill, $165 plus E.

M a n a ge r 476-0411 

A C T X, 301 W 29th, $165 plus E.

M a n a ge r 474-5650 

T H R E E O A K S , 409 W. 38th, $160 plus E.

M a n a ge r 453-3383 

P E C A N S Q U A R E , 506 W. 37th, $160 plus 
E.

M a n a ge r 459-1597 

W E S T E R N E R , 2806 Hemphill, $150 plus 
E

M a n a g e r 472-0649 

2711 & 2721 H E M P H I L L P A R K ,

F O U R P L E X , 2808 Hemphill, $175 plus E. 

$150 plus E 
M a n a ge r 472-0649 

M a n a ge r 472-0649

Ed Padgett 

454-4621

W E 'V E GOT 
'E M
Houses, duplexes and apts. 
Free - Caywood Locators 
458-5301, 345-5003

M A R K T W A I N
1106 W. 22nd
Quiet, modern apt. - walk to campus.
Su mm e r rates 
$ 1 7 5 - $ 1 8 5
J a c k -452-9559 
W.E. & Associates

A B P
E F F S , I B R s
f r o m $ 1 5 5

L easin g for M a y 1, sum m er and fall. 5 
blocks to cam pus, shuttle

C H A P A R R A L A P T S .

2408 Leon 

476-3467

University Area
A B P
Lg. 1 B D R M - $199, shuttle or 
wal k to cam p u s, AC, d i s ­
hwasher, disposal.

2212 San G ab riel 
Sum m er rates

III M O N T H " 
LOW RATES
G reat cool fun, LeM arqu ee Apt., 302 W. 
38th, all sizes, turn., unfurn.

453-4002
910 W 26th, efficiency 472-6589 
6607 Guadalupe, 454-3414

1-1 S U IT E M A T E , 1 block UT, S)20/mo. 
l-l efficiency near UT, $160 478-0911, 
Flem ing, Nichols & Roley, 442-4807

P A R A Q O n

¿ P A R t m e n t

Lo c a t o r s

Bobby 

s'*err* 
Lee 

Vi(k.

Tony

Herb 

//>

S h e r r y 

CENTRAL OFFICE f 

t 'Z 4 7 7 - 6 6

8 8 : ^ 

NORTH OFFICE ' ’ 
452-6688

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

K iss your 
landlord good-bye.

At Council Ridge you'll discover a unique and affordable alternative to 

apartment leasing
And landlords.
Don't think you have to be stuck with renting, or that you can t afford 
the place you want Council Ridge offers flexible hnanc mg plans to meet 
a variety of needs:

• 90 < owner financing at 9 V 
• 30 year loan plans
• minimal closing costs

interest

Not to mention the solar heated indoor swimming pool, bay windows, 

porches, patios, and a rolling creek to go with our clubhouse

Conveniently located on the UT Shuttle Bus Route, Council Ridge is 
just minutes away from the heart of the city. With an assortment of floor 
plans to choose from, you’re sure to hnd something to suit your style and 
your budget. So stop renting and start owning — at Council Ridge

3 Bedrooms from 52,500 
2 Bedrooms from 49,500

Gouneil Rkke

CONDOM INIUM S 

L J

739 Oltorf St. 

444-9191

R O Y A L CO -O P: attractive house, quiet 
neighborhood, excellent food, member 
controlled, shared labor. 1805 Pearl, 478- 
0880
V E G E T A R I A N , N O N - S M O K I N G 
household. If you desire a very positive, 
supportive environment and consider 
yourself a responsible individual, there's 
hope. 476-7905.

S H A R E L A R G E 2 B R house, bike To 
campus, $150 plus Vt bills Call Bill, 476- 
6953, 6 to midnight. Keep trying.

L A W S T U D E N T needs female room ­
mate with apartm ent or house for fall. 
Call Sharon collect, 316-276-2675.

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D share west 
A ustin house, shaded yard; quiet area, 
near hike and bike trail, Town Lake $125 
plus utilities. 474-2015 evenings. Keep 
trying.

ü T S T U D E N T wanted to share private 
home. 5706 Brookhollow Cove. 453-1608 
or (214 ) 348-5023._____________________

R O O M M A TE N E E D E D to share nice 
duplex north. 15 minutes from Capitol. 
Call Dave, 454-7951, evenings.

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. Large, 
quiet, 3 B R house, 4 blocks north of law 
school. $133 plus bills, 447-6068; after 
5 00 478-2165.__________________ _
F E M A L E T O share 3 bedroom home 
W /D , convenient 1-35, $145, Vi electric!- 
ty. 441-1075 after 5 30 

_______

N E E D E D : M A L E student to share 2-2 
apt. for tall, 1979 with junior pre-med 
student Call or write J im m y Caplan, 
(713) 729-5649, 9611 Moonlight, Houston, 
T X 77096

N E E D R O O M M A T E tall, spring. For 2-1 
apt. $135 plus Vi E. RC. Call David, 443- 
9441

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D 2 B R house 
near 45th, Red River. *112 50 plus >/a 
bills. 459-9939. 

________

2 N D S E S S IO N & fall, spring, responsible 
fem ale only. F or lovely West Austin 
hom e. M a n y w indow s, h ard w o o d s, 
remodeled, quiet neighborhood. 453-0352.

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D . 5 BR , 4 BA 
house near campus, $90/mo. plus 1/5 
b ills $50 deposit. 4309 Bellvue, 458-5663

F E M A L E T O share 2 B R house near C R 
shuttle Rent $80, Vi bills. Call 458-2705 
after 5 pm.

W O M A N - S H A R E large house on park - 
w alk UT. Prefer tidy, reliable, working 
wom an. $160/mo., Vi bills. 477-8528
evenings.___________________ __
S H A R E L A R G E Duval house, large liv­
ing areas, kitchen, $90 mo. plus $50 
deposit, plus Vi bills 476-1137.

lib e ra l, a th le tic 
U R G E N T ' N E E D 
fem ale for luxurious 2BR. N R shuttle. 
471-2839, 472-5369. $127.50. M o rn in gs, 
keep trying!_________________________

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed for Aug. 
1 occupancy to share 4 B R apt. fur­
nished. Own room, $115 plus E. Call 474- 
1369 after 6.________________ ________

N O N - S M O K E R TO share 2 B R apt. Star­
ting A ugust Pool, cable, yard. N e a r C R . 
$95 Mike, 454-1522

S T U D IO U S , _N O N S M O K I N G fem ale 
graduate student desires sam e to share 
furnished house After A u gu st 15. $110 
plus Vi bills. 452-1711.

R E S P O N S IB L E , L I B E R A L room m ates 
needed. $75'*125 Great 4-BR house, 
fireplace 1803 Enfield Righ t on shuttle 
stop 477-2934 

__

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share duplex. 
Close to U T $87, Vt bills $75 deposit 474- 
1344 after 6 

________

R E S P O N S I B L E , T ID Y , m ale Sense of 
humor, share townhouse with liberal, In­
dependent m ale S. fem ale 928-4085

N E E D M A L E room m ate for 2 8 R apt. In 
SW H o u s to n . B e g in n in g A u g . 20. 
$ 1 6 0 /m o . 
S t u d e n t
Ir a , 444-2671 
preferred. 
M A L E N E E D E D , August, for tall and 
spring. Large attractive duplex, own 
room. $116.65 plus Vi bills On shuttle, 
preferably nonsm oker 443-4827.

_____

M A L E R O O M M A T E for 2-1 apartment 
near cam p u s and shuttle. F all/sprin g. 
451-1848

ROOMS

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E UT, sh ag carpet, 
C A C H , kitchen p riv ile g e s Su m m er 
rates, $100 & up University House, 2710 
Nueces, 477-9388

2 B L K S TJf! nicely furnished rooms, ef­
ficiencies and apts. Sum m er rates, $90 8. 
up. The Lyle House 2800 Whitis, 477-7558

________ 

2 R O O M S available. House on creek, pay 
Vi bills, no smokers. M ik e Taylor, 454-
_____________
9578_ 
S E N E C A C O -O P emphasizes fem inism 
involvement Fem ale 
and dem ocratic 
double and single rooms available 477-
0225 2309 Nueces _______________ ____
R O O M IN friendly vegetarian household 
for rent. A va ila b le July 15th for $68/mo. 
plus one-third bills Phone 477-5233.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

3-2, $325! Carpeted, fenced yard, CA-CH, 
lots of storage space, children, pets 
W alk to Jr. school, shopping center. 
Utilities room. S. 1st & W illiam Cannon, 
441-4001

N O R T H E AST, L A R G E 2-1 Vi, 2-Story, 
fireplace, C A -C H , carpet, $295 327-4095

O L D E R S P A C IO U S , clean 2 1 Dining 
room, porches, fireplace, A /C. M arried 
Couples. $300. 1804 W 6th 472-2097, 478- 
5 7 3 9 . _____ ____

SO UTH . S H U T T L E , luxury 2-2, CA-CH, 
carpet August 1st $300. 327 4095.

ROOM AN D BOARD

SERVICES

T r r r r

INSTANT
PASSPORT
RESUME
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
While You Wait

Royce Studios

2 4 2 0 G u adalu pe 
4 7 2 -4 2 1 9

 I

l

i

i n
Get Y o u r 
Eyeglasses In 
ONE HOUR
At
ALPHA OMEGA 
OPTICAL

451 -2 Q 2 U

1 2 7 0 5 R e s e a r c h

PASSPORT PHOTO 
s i
RESUME PHOTOS 
APPLICATION 
PHOTOS
~ Just Walk In — 
— Ready in 2 
minutes
THE THIRD EYE
2530 Guadalupe 
477-5555

G i n n y 's C o p y i n g 
S e r v ic e
Theses, Dissertations 
a n d Professional Reports.

4 4 Dobie M all 

4 7 6 -9 1 7 1

Y O U N E E D 
A R E S U M E
I will take the tim e and trouble to shape 
your resum e to your exact needs at a 
reasonable cost. Call 474-9223 for infor­
mation.

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
C O U N S E L IN G , 
R E F E R R A L S
& F R E E P R É G N A N C Y T E S T IN G 
Texas Problem Pregnancy, 600 w. 28th,
Suite 101. M F, 8 30-5 00

474-9930

F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y TESTS
Co u n selin g on all pregn an cy a lte r­
natives. birth control m ethods and 
wom en s health concerns W alk-in basis, 
M o n Fri* 9-5, W o m e n 's Referral Center, 
1800B Lavaca. 476 6878

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H auling any area
24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 477-3249.
______________ _________

register for the new Austin Babysitter
Directory. Call 472-2904.

A L T E R A T IO N S , M E N 'S 8. women's 
Z ip p e rs, m e n d in g 8, cu sto m m a d e 
clothing Call Paula, 451-2593

MISCELLANEOUS

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e 
pregnancy testing and referrals 474- 
9930

S E R IO U S B E G I N N IN G women writers 
te a c h e rle ss 
in terested 
writing class, call Christine, 477-0225, 
474-4652 M u st oe willing to com m it to 
ten, 2-3 hours/week sessions

fo r m in g 

in 

C O U R T Y a R D SW I m T and tenni* club 
m em bership for sale 458-3604

E N C Y C L O P E D I A B R IT A N N IC A. 1910, 
eleventh edition, 29 volum es complete 
$150 Mike. 476-4368

LOST & FOUND
L O S T , W H IT E G e rm a n Shepherd
Answ ers to " B a b y , " 7 years Reward.
Nina, 478-5043, 477-6306. 

___

M E N A N D women sum m er only. Good 
m eals 1905 Nueces, 2 blocks from c a m ­
pus. 478-0470.

F O U N D O N Burton Drive Young gray 
s'riped m ale kitten No collar Call 443- 
2526, 441-3641

C O M F O R T A B L E F U R N IS H E D nomes 
provide cooperative living at reasonable 
cost Seven houses to choose from 510 
W 23rd. 476-1957

S E N E C A H O U S E Co-op^ 2309 Nueces, in­
vites fem inist women to ooard E x ­
cellent m eals 477-0225, 474 4652

TUTORING

T U T O R IN G undergrad-grad General 
studies, test taking, G R E preparations
Specializing In A rt History. Qualified 
4 7 7 2 4 4 /

L O ST B L A C K puppy, look lab, choke 
Is not full breed. Please 
cha n only. 
return, reward. 454-9915.

LO ST P U P P Y 3 months old, par fla b , 
blond short-haired female. Call 474-7759.

UNCLASSIFIED

lOspd good cond 476-8590after6 *95 

Rew ard need E317 2nd term 451-0558

Tarof readings or lessons 477-0913
Lps, S.F B k s ,M e n s P a nts33-4 r Í 4 54T522

lOspeed $20 as is 476-6128 after 2

SERVICES

SERVICES

*5 BONUS

(on first donation only)

BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF 
AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID

Austin 
Plasm a Center
2800 Guadalupe 
474-7941

*8.00 — First Donation 
*10.00 — Second Donation 
*10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation

TYPING

Z I V I E Y S

TYPING, PRINTING, B IN D IN G 

The Complete Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHILL PK.
Plenty of Parking

• • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • a

: econotype j 

: econocopy :

Typing, Copying, 
Binding, Printing
IBM Correcting Selectric 
Rental & Supplies

*

« 

NORTH

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 
Sat. 9-5 

• 
J 
• 37th & Guadalupe 

•
2
4S3-54S2*

ó 
I 

SOUTH
a w u i n 
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 

•
*

• I. Riverside «. lakeshore 
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

443-4498 • 

T Y P I N G
E 
r 
ft 

Typing
Transcribing
Typesetting

S E R V I C E 

474-8333 
815 Brazos 

Mon..Sat 
472-8936
Dobie Mall

C o m e d isc o v e r for y o u rs e lf 
the ch e e r fu l a tm o s p h e re an d 
profession al service o ffe r e d 
for all y o u r T \ P I N G an d 
C O P Y I N G needs.

504 W. 24th 
477-6671

" H f t k x t Q vakfy Aksekrtely G— r— > i x ( * *

’CREA T IVE SERyiC.ES

REFORTS, PAPERS
Proofread, typed $1.00 page 
(O ver 20 P a ge s)

• RESUMES 

Composed, typed $9.95 
(Job Letters $3 95) 
Proofreaa, typed $2 95/page 

Down the block from Coop 
2200 Guodolup* • Suit* 228 • 471-3633

W O O D S T Y P I N G Service. A ll w orK 
guaranteed, reasonable prices. T yp in g 
and typesetting 2200 Guadalupe, 472- 
6302

T Y P i N G : T H E S E S , dlssertattons, term 
papers, reports, etc. Experienced, IB M 
Selectric. N ear Northcross M all. 458- 
6465

P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IS T ^ w lt h tx - 
perlence and know-how. Dissertation*, 
theses, professional reports, etc. B a r ­
bara Tullos, 453-5124.

T E R R Y 'S T Y P I N G Service. Typing, 
ty p e se ttin g. Th eses, 
t r a n s c r ib in g , 
resumes, all business and University 
work 815 Brazos, 474-8333, or Dobie 
M all, 472-8936.

typlnia 
P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L IT Y 
IB M 
Sam e day and overnight service 
Correcting Selectric II Helen, 836-3562.

T Y P IN G , A L L fields Including science 
and m ost foreign languages, tran scrip­
tions, drafting 477-1768, 472-4196

T Y P I N G 
reports, etc. South Austin. 444-9419.

T H E S IS , d is s e r t a t i o n , 

C E R T I F I E D 1ST c la s s a d v a n c e d 
80" pg Overnight pick-up 957pg Please 
call before noon/after 6:00 pm, 477-1983.

G O O D C H E A P T Y P I N G y o u ~ n a m e lL 
we'll type It 451-3663 afternoons and 
evenings

D E E 'S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e • north location. 
Mon-Sat 8 00 am-10 00 pm, Sunday 1-5. 
452-6312

RESUMES
w ith or without picturos
2 Day Service 
2707 Hemphill Park
Just North of 27th a t G uadalupo 

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

PERSONAL

A T T E N T IO N F O R M E R Peace Corps 
and V IS T A volunteer»! Som ething's u p - 
a big reunion in Austin and more Con­
tact A u s tin R e c r u itin g O ffice , 515 
Congress Room 1414, 397-5925

A M A T E U R
A U TH O R/N O VELIST
M ale 41, doing relaxed three week tour 
s o u th e rn F r a n c e C h r i s t m a s N ew 
Y e ar s re se a rc h in g b ack gro u n d for 
crim e novel chase would like to invite 
lady who 
elegant 
literate educated 
would enioy exploring winter Fran ce for 
posh hideouts W nte p o Box I I E E . San 
Antonio 78201. with full personal par­
including recent photograph 
ticulars 
References gladly excnanyed of course 
Ph ysical beauty an asset but not a re 
quirement

 H ELP W A N T E D

HELP W A N T E D

HELP W A N T E D

HELP W A N T E D

W A N T E D

M E N T A L H E A LT H 
WORKERS 
SOUTH AUSTIN
W orkin g with em otionally disturbed 
children at the Oak Treatm ent Center of 
the Brown Schools All shifts available 
Start $2.90/hour, with good benefits Call 
444-9561 or 478-6662

E .O .E

C L A S S R IN G S , gold lewelry, old pocket 
w atches, currency, stam ps wanted 
High prices paid Pioneer Coin Com­
pany, 5555 North Lam ar, Bldg. C-113 In 
Com m erce Park, 451-3407

B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold lewelry, 
scrap gold, old coins, antiques, pocket 
w atches P a yin g fa * m ark et price 
Capitol Coin Co 3004 Guadalupe, 472- 
1676. P h ilip Nohra, owner.

D M V IR S
WANTED
• BEST PART TIME JOB IN AUSTIN
• FLEXIBLE HOURS A DAYS
• MUST HAVE USE OF OWN CAR
• S2.9C PER HOUR BASE PAY
• PLUS TIPS
• BONUSES

DOMINO'S PIZZA
Apply in Person

• 4115 Guadalupe 
• 4 0 4 W . 2 6 Hi S». 

• 2 0 1 1 

E. R iv« r* id « 

• 1 1 1 0 

l y n n 

438-9101
4 7 4 - 7 1 * 1

4 4 7 - 6 4 1 1

4 7 4 - 7 6 7 6

I MAKE MONEY !

Bt a Paragon 
Apartmont Locator

We are now expanding 
a n d n e e d 
l i c e n s e d 
agents. E a rn money 
e v e r y d a y . We p ay 
draws and advances on 
commissions. Call

H«rfe Eagan 477-MU 
Mon.-Sat. t AM-5 PM 
Sun. 1 PM-5 PM

GRAD & LAW STUDENTS
CASH REW A R D S 
$100 for LEADS 
$500 FOR SALES
Of the most cost effective word process­
ing computer on the market. For more 
information, call Dr Bottorff, 454-8721

$3.10 FOR 
O N E HOUR
Need males to participate in 
r e s e a r c h . C a l l 471-3627 
between 9-12 noon for more in­
formation.

+ Experienced, attractive 
é leasing agent wanted. 
Í A s k for Margaret.
♦ 
i K in g S g a t e 
♦ 

447-6696 i

 

 

 

. 

+

♦

D IE T A R Y AIDES

fo r p a r t-tim e 
Im m e d ia te openings 
dietary aides. Contact personnel depart­
ment for additional information.

Shoal Creek Hospital
3501 M ills Ave 
452-0361
Equal Opportunity Em ployer

A L L Y O U F O L K S that need e x tra
money can sell flowers with The Original 
.. 

11()£

. 

 

 

 

 

 

M A T U R E , R E SPO N SIB LE child sitter. 
For 12 and 9 year olds. 3 days per week.

H ELP W A N T E D

HELP W A N T E D

A C T IV IS T S
S ocial ch ange w o n 't co m e easy b u t 
w ith o u t hard w o rk in g w om en and men, 
it w o n 't com e a t a ll ACORN is h irin g 
sta ff 
If you can liv e on a s ta rtin g salary 
of $120 per week and lik e the kin d ot job 
we a re d o in g , c a ll 442-0934 Monday 
th ro u gh W ednesday fro m 9:30 a m .-noon 
fo r in te rv ie w

M A T U R e T r E S P O N S IB L E sitters need- 
ed. August 5-13 Must have experience, 
own transportation. 441-6414 after 6.

ly with housekeeping Cell 476-5856.

H ELP W A N T E D

Your Foley's w ill 
open July 26

Foley's Highland Mall is now interviewing 
for Extra On-Call Salespeople. Come by 
Foley's personnel office (see map below) 
9:00-5:00 Mon.-Sat.

An equal opportunity employer

To Foloy'c

P o rk o n n o r th » d « o f b u ild in g .
E n to r t h r o u g h A i w c i o l t t E n tr o n c o ( n o x t t o D o c k ).

Milton Hotel

fde^s

Hew Wing

Aeaociate Entrance

# 

¡
l 
\ Dock I

Penney'a

highland Hall Blvd.

C o a w u n it y Bank

Sage

U N F U R N . A P A R T M E N T S ■ U N F U R N . A P A R T M E N T S ■ U N F U R N . A P A R T M E N T S ■ U N F U R N . A P A R T M E N T S

K ir t n g
■ M j h l H l l l l

SPECIAl CONSTRUCTION RATES 
AND STUDENT LEASES

PIP YOU HEAR THAT 
CHARLIE BROWN IS 
IN THE H05PITAL?

rzr

AN ALL ADULT, OWNER MANAGED APARTMENT COMPLEX 
IN BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST HILLS. EASILY 
LOCATED 
ACCESSIBLE TO DOWNTOWN. CONVENIENT TO ALL OF 
INCLUDING 
NORTH AUSTIN'S MAJOR SHOPPING AREAS, 
TWO LARGE MALLS.

U/HAT'5 THE FIRST THIN6 
WU THINK WHEN YOU 
HEAR THAT A FRIENP HAS 
60NE TO THE HOSPITAL?

ALSO AVAILABLE

• TENNIS COURTS
• CLUB ROOM
• W ASHER/DRYER CONNECTION
• URGE BALCONIES & PATIOS WITH STORAGE CLOSETS

• FIREPLACES
• SWIMMING POOL

STARTING
JEWELRY
Starting position available 
with local jewelry near cam­
pus. No experience necessary. 
O p po rtun ity to 
learn about 
precious stones, metals, and 
m an ufa ctu rin g 
techniques. 
Call 472-0102

A C T IV IS T
A CO RN is hiring both year round and 
su m m er staff for e n try le ve l non­
partisan, political and economic impact. 
Hardworking women and men needed 
for progressive social change. Must 
have commitment to people's politics. 
S a la r y begins at $120 w e e k ly plus 
benefits. Travel opportunities and ad­
vancement. To set interviews, call 442- 
0934, Mon-Wed, between 9:30 and 12:00

P S Y C H O L O G Y M A J O R w a n te d T 
weekend childcare work with disturbed 
boy». Houteparent relief position In a 
ru ral setting. Wages, experience and 
benefits. IV» days. Call Charlie, 1-858 
4254. E .O .E .

B A B Y S I T T E R N E E D E D for 2 small 
children - part-time. Hours flexible. Call 
443-9353._______________________________

F O R SCHO O L year, caring and respon­
sible person for after school child care 
for 3 children 5, 7 l 9, Must have own 
transportation. Andrews School area 
453-4103 after 6 p.m.

F U L L T IM E help wanted. Apply In per­
son, Capitol Coin Co. 472-1676, 3004 
Guadalupe.

S A L E S P E R S O N *wanTed~ WIH "train* 
apply In person. The B e rry Tree, 1307 
Highland M all.

G IF T SH O P clerk. Fu ll or part-time. 45T 
5757 or 474-9611, ask for gift shop.

F A T H E R W IT H son, 6 years old, living 
in highrlse apt. Desires person for child 
care Hours 3:00-7:00Mon.-Frl. $3.00/hr. 
327-3666 Monday only.

T U T O R ~ N E E D E D in a ig e b ^ lo T h lg h 
school student. Contact M rs, Smith, 345- 
3061.______________________________________

$3 50 TO $5.00 per hour. W ork In pleasant 
office, beautiful hours, Mon-Frl, 12:00 to 
7:30; Sat. 9:30 to 2:00. Apply in person 
2200 Guadalupe. Upstairs Suite 223.

L IG H T D E L IV E R Y~~Ecoño m I c a I car 
and good knowledge of Austin area re­
quired. Fu ll and part-time, great hours, 
12:00 to 8:00 Mon-Frl and 9.30 to 2:30 
Sat. Apply in person. 2200 Guadalupe, 
upstairs Suite 223.

M A T U R E , R E S P ON S IB L E couple to 
manage and maintain student dormitory 
In UT area. 1 persom must not work or 
go to school, husband must be able to 
make minor repairs. No pets, child in­
fan t o.k. Fu rnished 1 B R apt. with 
utilities plus $100/mo. Call Barb ara, 385- 
8832.

C A R IN G , R E S P O N S IB L E person for 
after school child care for child age 9. 
Must have own transportation, w ill con- 
slder llve-ln. 452-0086

F E M A L E F A C U L T Y person seeks 
house-sitting position for fall semester. 
Call San Antonio, 826-4457.______________

D E S I R E 
la w n 
maintenance workers. 20 hours/week. 
Call 443-2690 and leave number.

P A R T - t Tm e 

T H E P E R F E C T summer |ob. If you like 
plants and people and have a car and 
phone, call Jo, 836-7826

P A R T - T IM E M A T H /scle n ce In stru c­
tors. Must have high M C A T or DAT 
scores. Call Mon-Wed, 10-3, 472-8085.

E N G L I S H T U T O R ~ - v o c a b u la r y ' 
w riting , g ram m a r. En glish grad or 
other well qualified. R ick y at 454-4037 or 
345-8980

Monday, July 16, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11

U.S. crime rate up 17%

FBI reports Texas follows trend

By JOE TEDINO 
Dally Texan Staff 

During the first quarter of 1979, violent 
crime in the United States increased 17 per­
cent over the comparable period in 1978, the 
Federal Bureau of 
Investigation has 
reported.

From Jan. 1 to March 31, violent crime 
went up 17 percent, with robbery up 19 per­
cent, aggravated assault up 17 percent, forci­
ble rape up 11 percent and murder up 9 per­
cent, as indicated by F B I statistics.

The statistics show that while the total 
crime index has risen 11 percent over last 
year’s index, the rise follows a 4 percent in­
crease for the last half of 1978 compared to 
the last half of 1977.

ALTHO UGH C R IM E has risen in all 
geographic locations, the highest increase 
was in the South, where crime increased 15 
percent compared to 13 percent in the 
Northeast, 8 percent in the West and 6 per­
cent in the North Central region 

In Texas, Houston had the highest total of 
reported crime, increasing 18 percent from 
last year. Houston had 35,008 reported crimes 
from January to March 1979, compared to 29,- 
616 during the same period in 1978.

Dallas showed a 19 percent increase in 
reported crime, rising from 18,451 in 1978 to 
21,969 in 1979. Austin’s total reported crime

increased 10 percent, from 5,505 in 1978 to 6,- 
064 in 1979.

SAN ANTONIO showed only a 5 percent in­
crease from 1978 to 1979 despite a 28 percent 
increase in murder and a 39 percent increase 
in rape and robbery.

Of the seven major crimes listed in the F B I 
report, aggravated assault increased the 
most in Texas, rising 64 percent in Houston, 
34 percent in Fort Worth 14 percent in Dallas 
and 9 percent in Austin and San Antonio.

The total reported crime on the University 
campus dropped 30 percent, decreasing from 
266 reported crimes from January to March 
1978 to 206 during the same period in 1979.

DURING T H E 1978-79 school year, the 
number of students arrested on campus in­
creased to 74, twice the number arrested dur­
ing the previous term

While the number of students arrested has 
increased, the majority of persons arrested 
on campus are not students, said Ralph R. 
Ravenburg. University police administrator.
Of the 353 arrests made on campus between 
September 1978 and June 1979, only 74 of the 
arrestees were students, according to police 
records.

Students generally are arrested for mis­
demeanor offenses including drunken and dis­
orderly conduct and minor thefts, Ravenburg 
said

Russian eyes capitalist cure

FOR RENT

M IN I- S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n creta 
block construction *12.50 up monthly. 
444-241 1, W o o d la n d 's A A A M in i 
Warehouse.

2 S T U D IO S P A C E S for rent. $105/mo 
and SlOO/mo For more Information, call 
Genny, 473-1773, or Yvonne, 345-3698

M U S IC A L IN ST R U C T IO N

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R 
teacher. Beglnners-advanced. U T music 
degree 471-7583 mornings. A fter 2 pm 
459-4082, 476-4407 

______

P R I V A T E V O IC E , piano, music theory 
instruction. Music, drama, and studio 
recording offered 327-1780

" L E A R N I N G M U S IC In C reative P la y , " 
music instruction for young children; 
small classes. 327-1780

J O B W A N T E D

P R O F . N E E D S place to house-sit. Ju ly 
20 to August 10. 459-9696 after 6.

TO PLACE A 

CLASSIFIED 

AD 

CALL 

471-5244

MOSCOW 

(U P I) - The 
finance minister of the Soviet 
Union’s richest republic Sun­
day suggested an old-style 
capitalist cure for inefficiency 
and corruption in industry —

Interesting go 
Facts ‘

Brought To You Every W eek
By The University Co-Op

The nation of M on aco , w here P rin c e R a in ie r and 
the fo rm e r G ra ce K e lly rule, is s m a lle r than Cen­
tra l P a rk in N ew Y o rk . M onaco is composed of 370 
acres. C entral P a rk has 840 acres.

The only m e m b e r of the B ritish House of C om ­
mons who is not allo w ed to speak is the m an called 
the Speaker of the House.

hitting wasteful senior of­
ficials in their own pocket- 
books

U s i n g qu otes 

f r o m 
Bolshevik 
leader Vladim ir 
Lenin and Soviet President 
L e o n i d B r e z h n e v , 
the 
minister. P. Ananiashvili, 
suggested in the Communist 
Party daily Pravda that the 
Georgian authorities should 
“ induce with the ruble and 
punish with the ruble’’ to cut 
public spending and raise 
labor productivity.

“ Perhaps if industry of­
ficials . did not receive a cer- 
tain percentage of th eir 
they would be 
s a l a r y , 
( w i t h publ ic 
‘ m e a n e r ’ 
money),’’ Ananiashvili said in 
a long editorial.

In a society that claims to 
shield its citizens from the

economic laws of capitalism, 
a proposal to reintroduce such 
“ carrot-and-stick” tactics is 
highly controversial.

the 

Although Ananiashvili s ar­
ticle ostensibly applied only to 
G e o r g i a , 
S o v i e t 
authorities clearly intended to 
provoke wide discussion and 
give it the widest possible 
publicity by publishing it in 
Pravda, the country’s most 
authoritative newspaper with 
nationwide circulation.

The article recounted a re­
cent case in which a six-man 
sanitation departm ent 
in 
Georgia was discovered to 
have conspired with bank of­
ficials to embezzle “ hundreds 
of thousands of rubles’’ by 
f r a u d u l e n t l y c l a i m i n g 
salaries, travel expenses and 
pensions.

★ * ★

★ ★ *

k 

it 

it

it it it

D u ffel bags a re nam ed a fte r the town of D u ffel, 

B elgium , where they w e re firs t m ad e.

Campus News in Brief

The largest body of fresh w a te r In the w orld is 

Lake Superior.

Th e dollar sign o rig in a te d fro m tak in g the a b ­
b re via tio n of the U n ited States — the U. and the S. 
— and placing one on top of the o th er. L a te r, the 
bottom of the " U " was dropped for fo rm the present 
design of the d o lla r sign.

in te re s tin g 

A nd, h ere's a n o th e r 

f a c t ,... T he 
U n iv e r s ity Co-Op w ill be u n d erg o in g s e v e ra l 
d e p a rtm e n t changes and fac elifts this sum m er. 
Please excuse our scars. W e 're try in g to provide 
b etter service to you.

GRE review offered

RASSL Learning Services w ill sponsor a free, informal G R E 
Verbal and Math Review Session from 2:30 to 3:45 p.m. Tues­
day in Jester Center A209. Self-paced materials for G R E 
preparation are available in R A SSL’s Self-Help Lab. Late 
registration for free, non-credit short courses in Study Techni­
ques and Faster Text Reading continues Monday from 9 a.m. to 
5 p.m. in Jester Center A332. The drop-in writing workshop con­
tinues to meet from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thurs­
day. For more information, phone 471-3614.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
TEXA8 MEMORIAL MUSEUM will display the exhibit Cloisonne and Champteve Enameis ot 
the Far East: 19th and 20th Centuries" through Oct 15 The museum is open to the public 
trom 9 a m. to 5 p m Monday through Friday and (rom 1 to 5 p m Saturday and Sunday Ad­
mission is free

TEXAS UNION FILM COMMITTEE will present Born Yesterday at sundown Monday on the 

V , SA 

M a s te rC h a rg e

Union Building patio Admission ia free 

Free 1 hr. Parking

w /$ 3 .0 0 Purchase

Perry-Caslaneda Library 1 124

Qfu 

TEXAS UNION RECREATION CENTER will sponsor bowling lor 25 cents a game from 11:30 

a m to closing Monday

v

S EM IN A R S
THE GENERAL LIBRARIES will sponsor Solving the Information Puzzle at 2 p.m Monday in 

A C RO SS 

1 •— Well 
5 Plow parts 
10 — Bede
14 Bard
15 Son s 
spouse
16 Knott/ —
1? Antiquing

18 Necroman­

aid

cers 

20 Nonmigra- 

tory
22 Showy 
flower
23 Extreme
24 Insect
25 Menace
28 The Green

32 King Fr
33 Abate

2 words
35 Murder
36 Formerly 
38 Overly fond

one

40 Being Sp
41 Young years 
43 Norse god
45 Prized thing
46 Gas

i

2

3

*

48 Balloters
50 Rumanian 

city

51 Brief note
52 Semblances 
55 Tedious
59 Remands
61 TV static
62 Metal
63 Gladden
64 Diminutive 

suffix
65 Vocalized
66 Estimated
67 Stage —

DOWN

1 O n -----

with

2 Theater box
3 Dregs
4 Gait
5 Deflected
6 A hole —

7 Niche
8 Bounder
9 Syncopes
10 “ Pretty as

11 Menu item
12 Not for
13 Chaos

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Wednesday's Puzzle Solved:

iron nnnnn nnnn 

1 
B
b b d r r n o n 
e

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

-mmU U U U U IX U U

44 Alaskan city 
47 Leg slapper 
49 — salad
51 — Carlo
52 Eye part
53 Hindu 

"Olympus '
54 Biblical king
55 Vessel
56 Aware of
57 Con — :
Mus
58 Pitcher 
60 Dockers’

org

>1 i r T T

19 Talk publicly 
21 Phone
24 Gawked
25 Loyalty
26 Sweet fluid
27 Sieved
28 Don: 2 
words
29 Extent
30 Oleate
31 Looks 
34 Hauled
37 Making mad 
39 Transposed 
42 Afflictions

7 I !!
1 6

19^

29 30 31

I *

21

26 27

■
32 ■1
■3é
■

46

36

41

50

52 53 54

6

7

8

■■■

■

■

■

■51

■

U

17

¿0

62

65

■1
39 ■1
44 ■

56

■61

64

67

■
!1"

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

DUANE, THE 
BOSS iS REAL­
LY STARTING 
• ID FEU THE 
HEAT, BUDDY,

ÍM0NTT.6RAY. I 
CALLEO A PRESTS 
CONFERENCE FOR 
THIS AFTERNOON.

/

HOW ARE YOU
PLANNING ID 
EXPLAIN JER- 
RTS ASSOCI­
ATION MTH 
KORSHAK7

WELL, I THOUGHT
iv swim mm
IS INTRIGUED BY 
JhE MAFIA ONLY AS 
/ A SOURCE OF 

IDEAS.

TLL POINT OUT THAT ORGANIZED 
CRIME IS ONE OF THE FEW LABOR 
INTENSIVE INDUSTRIES JO BE BOTH 
SELF REGULA TORT AND COST- 
EFFICIENT.

SO LUE A LL 
HAVE MUCH 
TO LEARN, 
E 7 C ? %

exactly, t
THOUGHT IV 
SHOW SOME 
FLOW CHARTS

/

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, July 16, 1979

Energy plan

Clements pleased with response to rationing program

By JO E L WILLIAMS
Daily Texan Staff

Gov. B ill Clements said Friday more than
2.000 Texas gasoline stations under the odd- 
even rationing plan have signed up for an in­
centive program providing each station that 
remains open on weekends an additional
10.000 gallons of fuel

In a press conference dominated by energy 
matters, Clements said the response from 
stations was much better than he expected, 
adding the response would benefit the driving 
public.

Shell, Gulf and Exxon report 80 to 90 per­
cent of their normal retail outlets in the 
Houston, Dallas and Fort Worth areas w ill re­
main open on weekends with the additional 
allocation, Clements said.

“ W E ’R E NOT trying to market gasoline in 
the sense that this is a big sales day,” 
Clements said. “ What we re trying to do is 
get enough of the stations to stay open so the 
m o to ri s ts w i l l not be und ul y 
i n ­
convenienced ”

The average extra weekend allocation is

5,000 gallons To qualify, stations in the odd- 
even areas must stay open for at least four 
hours between 8 a m. and 6p.m. either Satur­
day or Sunday.

Another Texas county began odd-even sales 
limitations Friday The addition of Parker 
County near Fort Worth brings the total to 17 
areas with restricted sales.

C LEM EN TS AGAIN said that success of 
his energy program is dependent on the sup­
port of individual citizens.

“ If the public is not going to buy it, it’s not 
gomg to work, ’ the governor said. “ We can’t 
have a policeman looking down the neck of 
every business and every citizen.”

Clements criticized Sen. Ron Clower, D- 
Garland, and others who maintain that oil 
companies have created a shortage by 
deliberately holding production down and 
said Texas Railroad Commission records in­
dicate the companies are acting in good faith.
Producers in Texas are pumping at 100 per­

cent of capability, he said.

“ W E A R E ON a decline curve,” Clements 
said.“ We cannot produce what we formerly

produced. We are satisfied that we are 
producing to a point that we are hurting some 
of our reservoirs."

Commenting on alternate forms of energy, 
Clements said he supports research and 
development, particularly of fuel alcohol for 
making gasohol.

He again referred to gasohol as “ exotic” 
fuel Friday, saying the present research at 
Texas A&M University is important but will 
not solve any problems soon. He said his veto 
of the $225,000 gasohol bill sponsored by Rep. 
Dan Kubiak, D-Rockdale, “ is not important 
in that context.”

Addressing nuclear waste concerns, 
Clements said it is inevitable that Texas 
citizens consider the problem soon. There are 
no licensed sites in the state for storing the 
highly radioactive byproducts of nuclear 
power plants.

On the energy policies of the Carter ad­
ministration, Clements said he is waiting for 
realistic proposals from President Carter.

Gov. Bill Clements

Specially designed for a nar­
row 
face. Tempered glass 
lens, large purge valve in nose 
pocket. AMF, V0IT, B55BKS,
$13.95

“ Medalist” Total vision de­
sign with a super flared com­
fort fit edge. Overlapping blue 
Duro-Nyl pressure rim. Pose- 
Lock adjustable rubber strap 
and basket weave housing. 
MARK SPITZ by Elton, #601,
$4.95

“ Ultra” Smart aviator styled 
mask with super soft double 
feather edge contoured to fit 
perfectly. Tempered 
is 
entirely encased in a protec­
tive styrol 
for added 
rim 
strength. Full nasal pocket 
with non-return purge valve. 
MARK SPITZ, by Elton, #630,
$19.95

lens 

Wide Vision mask. Comfor­
table, positive double face seal 
and finger wells for equalizing 
pressure. Neoprene 
rubber 
body and split non slip strap. 
tempered 
Large 
vision. 
lens provide wide 
$22.95
A M FV0IT, B59BKS 

rectangular 

Soft flared edge provides ex­
ceptional 
face seal. Finger 
wells aid in equalization. Fea­
include 
tures 
large purge 
large tempered glass 
valve, 
lens, stainless steel band, 
and rubber body. AMF V0IT, 
$13.95
B18BS 

“ Baja” Easygrip nose pocket 
for equalizing pressure. Stain­
less Steel rim around 
lens 
V0IT, 
encasement. 
$20.95
2M70 

AMF, 

Designed tor kids aged 5-10. 
Features high strength plastic 
lens, non-slip strap, and flared 
fit. 
skirt 
for 
$2.25
A M FV 0 IT , B50, 

comfortable 

Easy 

“ Butterfly” swim mask. Pop­
ular square vision model with 
slanted design. 
fit, 
flared, comfort edge. Adjust­
able rubber strap with ribbed 
edges and side basket-weave 
housing. MARK SPITZ by 
$3.70
Elton, #507 

Swimaster wide view mask. 
Fast, one-way clearing with 
large exhaust valve. Neoprene 
sponge seal for superior com­
fort and fit. Excellent for use 
with corrective lenses. AMF 
$31.95
V0IT, 2M35 

Competition mask. Comfor­
table, positive double 
face 
seal. Optional one-way valve 
in nose pocket for easy purg­
ing. Lens positioned close to 
face for excellent vision. Neo­
prene rubber body with stain­
less steel outer mask band. 
$23.95
A M FV0IT, B60BKS 

Minimal air displacement and 
closeness of lens to face pro­
distortion-free 
vides wide, 
field of vision. Easy grip nose 
pocket 
for equalizing pres­
sure. Double edged construc­
face seal. 
tion 
Split head strap. AMF V0IT,
$22.95
2M69

for perfect 

“ Freestyle” design. Universal 
oval design with flared con­
toured edges for comfort fit. 
Contrasting white Duro-Nyl 
Pressure Rim for watertight­
ness. Wide rubber strap with 
cleated edges and stainless 
steel buckles. MARK SPITZ 
$4.95
by Elton, #600 

Juicy concept 
computer 
hit market

Look closely at the next grapefruit you see — it may be 

a computer. 

Tit-

IBM reportedly is developing the fastest computer 
ever, and it will be the size of a grapefruit, according to 
an article in the June issue of Scientific American, 

This new citrus-size computer will be made with 
sej on-junction devices, which are superconducting 
switches. Talk about cold fruit: the computa* will operate 
at the temperature of liquid helium.

Silicon will be ihe main ingredient of the computer, 
which requires an entirely new electronic technology, but 
will operate several times faster than other computers, 
according to the article.

IBM laboratories In Yorktown Heights, New York and 
Zurich have developed some of the necessary stages, but 
it will be a few years before the actual computer is

JUST BEAUTIFUL
3 Vz * copies

Fast Friendly Service 
W e Copy Anything!

kinko*s

2 2 0 0 G uadalupe (Lower Level) 
476-4654

3 LOCATIONS

T H U N D E R C LO U D SUBS

... ó, . H r '

“ rThe B est Sandw ich In T ow n ” 

PH O N E ORDERS W ELC O M E

32nd & Guadalupe 

452-5010 

1608 Lavaca 478-3281 

201 E. Riverside 441-5331

WALKING SHOBT5

COOL, CO/A PORTABLE* AN O 

TRAIL TESTED FOR DURABILITY. \0 0 % COTTONS 
AND COTTON/POLYESTER OLENOS

MEM's 4 

$ 1 0 2 ? t o

WOAAENS» 

» V /

WHOLE EARTH 
PROVISION COMPANY

2410 SAN AN TO NIO ST - A U S T IN - 478-1577 
PLENTY VF PARKING THURSDAY NIGHTS $ SATURDAY

, 

 

t 
t 

 

 

* —

* 

 

E ar P iercin g 
and 

j 14 K t . G old Earring s
O nly $1 0 00
♦ 
It s fa sh io n a b le , q u ic k , and p ain fre e !
J 

♦ É * P - T

 

^
♦
♦

i

“ Champion” Professional 
MARK SPITZ by Elton, #721 

J-type snorkel. 
$2.95

For the young diver or swimmer who wants 
the same thrust as the experienced diver. 
Black floating rubber for easy recovery. Fea­
tures full foot pocket and open toe. Sizes S 
(1-3), M (5-7), and L (5-8). AMF, A8 $11.95

“ Marine” Flexo-accordian model with non­
crimping rubber hose. Hangs free when not 
$3.95
in use. MARK SPITZ by Elton, #722 

Large interior tube dimensions and mouth­
piece opening makes this style AMF Voit’s 
most versatile snorkel. Extremely comfortable 
and efficient design. AMF V0IT, #2520 $6.95

ROOSTER ANDREWS

3 9 0 1 G uadalupe 
A nd erson Lane at S h o a l C reek 

________

30% off

14 K t . earrings

S e le c t fro m o v e r 600 p airs!

♦ U n iv e rs ity Keepsake
f 
♦ 
f 

Diamond Center

Upper Level

Ddbie NUN 

4 7 7 -ff43 

F re e p a r k i n # in I h t h i e ( ' , ara#e u i t h p a r c h a n

♦ 

I MS** \f

 24

■ A C A D E M Y ’S *1.00 sid ew alk I 
WE MAKE CENTS AND YOU SAVE

s ü n
IDOLIARS

Choose from 5000 
King Size Brand

SHIRTS

Short or Long Sleeves, 
Values to $20.00 each

¿2 for ,500

Sizes 14 Vi to 22

k y

r i ' 1

Choose from 
2000 pair
S U N G L A S S E S

m a d * to m II for up
to $2.50 a pair 

9 * 0 0

Just

a pair

Choose from 3000 
State Government

PANTS

SHIRTS

All cotton 
Good condition 
Regular $3.79

Sale Price 

9 | 00

each

White Outside
PAINT

compare at 
$5.00 a gallon
2 G A L L O N S
00

fo r » 5

Choose from 5000
FISHING LURES

values to 
$3.00 each

• | 00

2 fo r

Heavy Duty Plastic
T R A S H C A N
$*oo

normally $3.44

Choose from 3000 pair

b a s k e t b a l l
or
T E N N IS S H O E S
including fam ous 
N.B.A. brand 
Regular $7.00 a pair

2 Pair for * 7 ° °

Choose from 
3000
TENNIS 
DRESSES

m ade to sell 
for $5.00 each
special
00

each

Choose from 5000 
vinyl
A I R M A T T R E S S E S
Regular $2.79
sale price
00

• 2

each

Choose from 1000
R O Y A L C H IN A 
IR O N S T O N E P L A T E S
1 0 " size 
value to $1.00 each

9 | 00

T w o fo r

Choose from 3000
B L U E D E N IM 
R E C Y C L E D 
CU TO FF S H O R T S
regular $2.79

•2 oo

Sale Price

Choose from 3000 pair 
King Size
S H O E S o r B O O T S

sixes 12 to 16, 4A to4E 
values to $50.00
00

a pair

* 5

Choose from 2000
C U P S o r M U G S
values to $1.00 each

FOUR for

91 oo

ACADEMY

■ 
4 Big Stores to Serve You
' 

W 

The Most Interesting Store

Open All Day Sunday

1 0 % Discount to 
Retired Senior Citizens

i

4103 N. IH 35

603 E. Ben White Blvd.

8103 N. Research Blvd. 

q 6601 Burnet Rd.

 P u 11^
on

Th e
dr«g

Starring, in alphabetical order:

The Boy Problems 
Eddie and the InmSs 
The Explosives 
The Huns 
The Invisibles 
The Next 
The Re-Cords 
The Standing Waves 
and Terminal Mind

by louit black

The music mixes with the road, a thin trail of ink with 
the moon reflected off of it. The best half of a decade 
spent traveling, the radio turned up loud and tuned from 
station-to-station looking for rock ‘n’ roll. Cutting through 
the gunk, the crap, the Muzak, the bubble gum looking for 
the songs that soared, whose rhythm and energy matched 
the movement, the romantic vision fueled by a decade of 
“ On The Road.”

Sometimes you would find the songs. Driving cross­
country from Cleveland to Denver and everywhere was 
Van Morrison’s “ Domino” and there was no way to hear 
it too many times. Sitting in a car eating burgers in a 
White Tower parking lot and hearing “ Somebody to 
Love” for the first time.

Different bands in different places playing for different 
reasons. A basement in Vermont where some lousy rock 
band swung with an ambition and enthusiasm its music 
didn’t come close to. Some kid walks in and he has acne 
and is made fun of by the other kids at school and has been 
most his life. He walks in and nobody notices and he picks 
up a guitar and starts playing. It is one of those moments 
out of a Western when it tarns out that Jim m y Stewart, 
all-around dork, is really the fastest gun in the West 
Some kid walks in and picks up a guitar in an ill-lit cellar 
and suddenly he plays Hendrix and suddenly he plays the 
first “Moby G rape” album and it becomes obvious that 
he didn't realize it was three guitarists making that music 
as he plays them all at once.

THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT ROCK that when its 
back is up against the wall it goes for the dram atic. This 
is by way of an introduction to the Battle of the Bands at 
Raul’s last Tuesday and Wednesday. Whether punk/new 
wave musicians like it or not, they are rock ‘n ’ roll; they 
are a part of rock ‘n ’ roll; they are the descendants of 
rock ‘n’ roll.

So nine Austin new wave bands battle it out for who is 
the best and there is something exciting in that and 
something that doesn't make sense in that. If there is one 
overriding aspect of new wave, it is variety—from the 
looseness (in every sense of the word) of the Re-Cords, to 
the power rock of Boy Problems, to the professionalism 
of the Explosives, to the dramatic intensity of the Huns— 
it is a variety of techniques, approaches, philosophies. 
The new wave is many kinds of music co-existing and in­
teracting. The idea of two bands being somehow better 
than the rest is a bit awkward to begin with. In a way you 
judge not only the bands but the kind of music they 
play—the approach to music they take.

YET THE BANDS ALL AGREED to play. And not only 
did they agree but most played as though they were out to 
win; a sense of competitive spirit filled the air. And the 
audiences turned out for it. Not only did Raul’s sell out 
both nights, but there were reasonable crowds by 9 30 
p.m., something that is unheard of at Raul’s, a place that 
often doesn’t begin jumping until 10:30 p.m. or 11 p.m. So 
despite the fact that some of the bands complained about 
the results and certain pedants and journalists were 
heard a bitching and a ’moaning out front during the 
breaks between bands, it was obvious in some way the 
punk/new wave/what-have-you community supported 
this event.

The Facts:
• Nine bands played during two nights to two sold-out 
houses at $4 per head (more than twice the usual Raul’s 
cover).

• There were five judges chosen by the bands. They

Photo by Ronald Cortes

were Jeff “The Kid” Whittington, Gena Dagel, Joe Nick 
Patoski, Jerry Dean and M argaret Moser — all connected 
with the local music scene in one way or another.

• How the bands who played were chosen is still a little 
unclear. The order the bands played in was determined by 
drawing numbers. The first night The Boy Problems, The 
Invisibles, The Explosives, The Next and The Re-Cords 
played. The second night Standing Waves, Terminal 
Mind, Eddie and the Inm8s and The Huns played. The 
winners were announced the second night. The Huns won 
with Standing Waves coming in second. The Next and Ter­
minal Mind were both given honorary mentions. The two 
winning bands will journey to Dallas to participate in a 
Battle of the Bands there. End of facts.

AFTER THIS POINT everything becomes clouded in 
confusion, assumption and innuendo. Supposedly the win­
ning band at the Dallas battle will open for their choice of 
one of several m ajor acts. Supposedly there will be five 
judges with Austin well-represented. Supposedly it will be 
a real battle, as Austin’s was, and not a kangaroo court, 
but who knows. It will be a while before anyone finds out 
Back to Tuesday night, where The Boy Problems open­
ed the Battle. Opening up one of these kind of events is ob­
viously an uncomfortable place to be, though The Boy 
Problems handled it well. They turned in a good strong 
set but there was confusion over how long they had to 
play. There was also the problem of warming up an 
audience that had showed up hours before it normally 
does. This band in particular usually needs longer to get 
hot but it tried valiantly.

The next band was the Invisibles, which turned in a nice 
set of ‘60s mystic-vision rock. They were followed by the 
Explosives, a band formed by 
local professional 
musicians including Jerry Jeff Walker’s drum m er This 
band managed to admirably split the audience, with half 
booing and half cheering. A lot of people resented the fact 
that these musicians had gotten together in an obvious bid 
for 
the Battle of the Band’s ample pot. However 
drum m er extraordinaire Tom Huckabee probably had the 
best comment when he somewhat sardonically said “ I 
think this will be a good sign if new wave bands begin to 
be booked at Soap Creek.”

THE NEXT WERE THE CLEAR VICTORS of the
evening turning in a powerhouse set of rock. The audience 
went berserk as the band performed, creating the first 
musical/audience-reaction highpoint of the Battle The 
conclusion at the end of the set was that The Next was ob­
viously going to be one of the winning bands. In a way the 
band combines the musical proficiency of Standing Waves 
with the neo-mysticism/cynicism of The Huns, though 
they are far different than either of those bands.

The last band of the evening was The Re-Cords. It is 
with this band that one of the problems of this kind of 
event becomes readily apparent. The Re-Cords is, simp­
ly, one of the most important bands in Austin. The new 
wave, as rock itself, is more than music. It is an attitude, 
a lifestyle, an arrogance. The Re-Cords as a musical enti- 
t\ as not that extraordinary and is often downright 
mediocre But as a force in the community they are 
wonderful, innovative, funny, daring, outrageous and 
necessary. From playing in the capital to serenading on 
the Drag to bursting the pretensions that have begun to 
form among Raul s clientele they a re constantly 
challenging and reassessing the local music scene. In a 
Battle of the Bands done as a contest on the musical ther­
mom eter scale they virtually had no chance. But that is 
the poverty of such contests, certainly not of this band’s.

 23

TRO UBLE 

IN M INO : University Cabaret 
Theatre will present this biting comedy at 8 
p.m. Friday and Saturday. Admission is $4 
for students and $5 for the genera! public.

EVENTS
ESTHER’S FOLLIE8: Satirical revue at 9 and 
11 30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and alternate 
Thursdays.

FESTIVAL: Ninth annual classical music test 
in the Mary Moody Northen 
continues 
Pavilion on Festival HHI at Round Top. 
Concerts are Fridays, Saturdays and Sun­
days.

EXHIBIT: Laguna Gloria Art Museum will show
the exhibit "Artwork of Texas” July 28 
through Aug. 19.

MUSIC
A U 8TIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: The
symphony will present a free concert at 8 
p.m. July 28 at the Zilker Hillside Theatre 
RECITAL8: UT Music Department will present 
recitals of music by Chopin, Beethoven and 
Bach at 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and 
Wednesday ,n the Music Building Recital 
Hall. There will be a piano recital by Grace 
McFarland at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Music 
Building Recital Hall.

INDIAN MUSIC: Welch Hall Auditorium will 
present a sitar concert by David Barsamian at 
8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $2.50 for the 
general public.

ria.ni
ON CAMPUS
i ms week s listings compiled by John Centu and ClnemaTexaa
staff

BORN YESTERDAY. 9 p m Monday. TEXAS UNION 
THEATRE Junk dealer Broderick Crawford wants his girl 
Judy Holliday. to gain a little culture, to he hi rea Wttiiam 
Holden as her tutor in this Pygmalion adaptation Written by 
G arson Kanin and directed by George Cukor; Holliday w e n t 
on to win an Oscar lor her hilarious performance

TM * ALAMO. 9 p m Monday, BATTS AUDITORIUM John 
Wayne s first diractorai attempt (though rumor haa It that 
John Ford gave him a hand). If you don't know the story, you 
must be a stranger to thle part of the woods

T H * ROMANTIC CNOLISHWOMAN, 7 and 9 15 p m Tuee 
day UNION THEATRE Michael Caine plays a successful 
novelist who is married to Glenda Jackson He invites 
Helmut Berger to their home to "generate'' material tor a 
screenplay he s writing.

ISLAND OP LOST SOULS, 7 and 9 p m Tuesday, BUROINE 
AUDITORIUM Charles Laughton stars aa a mad scientist 
who changes his victims into mansters" by crossing man 
with savage beasts Also on the program la the 1978 Devo 
shod. 

In the Beginning Was the End."

WAIT UNTIL OARK, 7 and 9 p m Wedneeday. UNION
THEATRE Terrence Young haa had bettor days with Audrey
Hepburn than the current "Bloodline'' would indicate In this 
film. Hepburn plays a blind woman who la terrorized by pay 
chotic Alan Arkin and hie henchmen. Richard Crenna and 
Jack Weston

MIDNIGHT COWBOY,. 7 and 9 p m Wednesday, BATTS 
AUDITORIUM Jon Votght portrays Joe Buck, a naive Texas 
stud who moves to New York's 42nd Street In an attom.pt to 
become a big city hustler Dustin Hoffman turns In on# of he 
f nest performances as the crippled Rateo, a con artist who 
befriends the would-be tody’s man. Winner of an Oscar for 
best picture in 1969. this film was directed by John 
Schtosinger

™ B * a **» N Q S R , 7 and 9 15 p m Thursday. UNION 
EA RE. Jack Nicholson stars In this exetontia! narrative 
about an unauthentK TV reporter stationed in Afrtca who ex 
’ anges identities with an Englishman who dee In their hotel 
The stunning cinematography of the film's enigmatic climax 
this 
is worth 
Michelangelo Antonioni masterpiece

intermittent confusion rampant 

the 

In 

NATION, 7 and 9 p m Thursday. BURDtNE 
UM D W Griffith's epic treces the story of two 
amities during and following the Civil War a 1915 landmark 
in American film.

TAKE T M I MONEY ANO RUN, 8 and 10 p m Friday UNION
T H E A T R E W o o d y A lt o n 's f ir s t fH m ae diractor/wrttar/star e * 
semi-documentary' covering the career of a compulsive 
thief Narrator Jackaon Beck gets In toe beet toughs but 
Louise Leaser appears briefly

T H t FRENCH CONNECTION, 8 and 10 p m Saturday 
UNiON t h e a t r e . Gene Hackman won an Oscar as toe 
tough-driving Popeye Doyle to tow 1971 WMUam Ertodkm 
classic about toe cracking of an international harotn ring 
The exciting car chase m this movie has yet to be surpassed 
end forces s somewhat estoy climax, but the tension never 
slackens "here are no good guys to tola movie, only bad 
guys and badder 
you decida who a worse, toe cope or toe 
robbers

OFF CAMPUS

fare 

ALIEN, CAPITOL PLAZA Mixed 

to what has bean 
"Star Wws" with 
the film'» spectacular technological 

characterized as an attempt to croas 
'j a w s ” Despite 
achievements, its greatest flaw « that it takas itself seriously 
THE AFFLE-OUM FLINQ QANQ RIDES AQAIN, LAKEHILLS 
VILLAGE Tim Conway and Don Knotts return to a sequel to 
toe 1977 Disney comedy-Weatem Lots of stopcock and, un­
fortunately. stale jokes 

ORACULA, LAKEHILLS. VILLAGE Drac1s back for tng bu as 
Frank Langeüa puts toe vamp back into toa vampire While 
the commercial triumph won't replace toe 1931 classic. 
you’H be gripped from beginning to and With strong support 
from Laurence Olivier and Donald Rteaeence. to * « the tato 
of a nice guy who just happen* to drtnk a ifflto too much 
THE OEER HUNTER, FOX. Hardly anyone is neutral about to * 
fHm Depending on who you listen to. it's either the beet or 
worst movie of the decade At toe very least, it * beeutfful. 
stunning, powerful and confusing The locations to mid 
America and Thailand a rt great Robert DeNiro and toe reet 
of the cast are excellent and toe ctnematogaphy * brilliant 
THE DOUBLE MCOUFF1N. FOX, SOUTMWOOO, Ernest 
Borgnme stars in tot# mystery produced, directed and 
written by r «xan Joe Camp, whose chief claim to fama thus 
far has been "Benji,"

ESCAPE PROM ALCATRAZ, NORTHCROSS, WESTGATE 
The last time Don Siegel worked with Clint Eastwood Dirty 
Harry" was the result This time Clint plays a prisoner'who * 
determined to be toe first to crack Alcatraz. Also starring 
Patrick McGoohan 

PWsaence stars as toa doctor of a man who asrapet from a 
mental institution to pktoga toa town ha graw up m 

HARDCORE, AQUARIUS Paul Schradar ("Blua Cottar") doaa 
his annual r#maks of "Taxi Drtvar " A god-faartng Qaorga C 
Scott marchas from tha haartiand to ratcua h * la i igntar 
from audstda sm and pomoa. Ha and Saaaon Hutkay 
touching as tha pederaatttuta, walk toa strip and show how 
much alike God's children really ara 

THE IN-LAWS, NORTHCROSS AJan Arkin playa a dsntlsl 
whose daughter * «bout to marry Into toa CIA tn to# parson 
of Peter Falk Directed by Arthur Htnar ("Love Story") 
JUST YOU ANO ME. KID, AQUARIUS, HIGHLAND M ALI 
George Burns and Brook# Shiafda co atar in to * «.may 
comedy which is primarily an excuse to capitaliza on boto 
careers A 90-mmute runmog joke about how young ha la 
and how old she'a becoming 

A LITTLE ROMANCE, VILLAGE A genuinely romantic mile film 
about two 13-year-old ttar-croaaad Overt played by D to a 
Lane and Thelonius Barnard Laurence Okvter dekgh* as a 
debonair and blithe rogue who plays Godfather io than hap 
pmeee Eloquently directed by George Roy Htfi 

y NE MAIN EVENT, f o x , WESTGATE Ryan O'Neau and Barbra 
Streisand ("What's Up, Doc?") attempt to strike lightning 
agam m this comedy about a not-too ambmou# figh*» 
hw down-and-out manager 

MANHATTAN, FOX Woody Allan * back with an aimoat 
perfect blending of the humor of "Annie Hall" and the depths 
of "Interiors" m h it latest, Manhattan ** Allan examines 
America with a defines# rarely equaled Look for to * one to 
clean up at Oscar time 

MEATBALLS, RIVERSIDE T h * year's version of Animal 
House stars Bill Murray as toe senior counselor at summer 
camp Northstar The same type of Animal Houaa" ¡okas 
and yuks.

MOONRAKER. NORTHCROSS Jamae Bond <t back ano aa 
usual, « bigger and better T h * «me around 007 goes into 
outer space to save toe world Also Richard K*< uawsj 
returns 

with a girlfriend 

TH * MUFFET MOVIE. LAKEHILLS. VILLAGE The Moppet* 
star m then first movie With guest stars Mai Brooke, James 
Coburn. Bob Hope, Paul Williams and many others 

NIQHTWINO, AQUARIUS, FOX Plague - car rytog p a * mvade 
the Southwest and pray on any living thing wrthm thetr sonar 
range Starring David Warner, Strother Martin and Nick 
Mane uso

PIC N IC AT HANQiNQ ROCK, LAKEHILLS The d * 
appearance of three young girls on an Australian picnic out­
ing ,n 1900 eaves a waiter of psycho-sexual. #u par natural 
and parapsychotogical clues T h * film by Pater Weir ( 'The 
Last Wave ' ; succeeds as a mood place with * dteturtxng 
and somewhat intoxicating sanea of v*uat images 

ROCKY it, NORTHCROSS Sly Stallone « down for tha count 
His last two filma have bean bomba ("F i S.T * Parades 
Allay") and ha « banking on h * Oecw-winning dea to push 
him back into toa box office champtonahvp Bnngmg back 
his entire supporting cast from "R o c k /- to to * «equal ahowa 
that somebody up toara likes him 

or at ieaaf haa taMh 
SIDNEY SH ELD ON ** B LO O O LIN *. HIGHLAND MALL 
Audrey Hepburn star# m to * Wm version o» Sheldon # 
bestseller about money, drugs and murder Directed by 
Terrance Young and also atarnng Omar Shartf Ban Oazzara 
and Michelle PhiMipe 

T H * SILENT PARTNER, SOUTH WOOD A ChiHmg story about 
a bank robbery mixup and a bank-ieUer who aecenty takes 
half toe loot * interwoven with comedy, tax and tor-or Stan 
>ng Fiiiott Gould Christopher Rummer and Susannah York, 
UP IN SMOKE, DOBIE RIVERSIDE Cheech and Chong -.aka 
then long #wilted (well, they must have soma fans out toara 
somewhere) film debut Undoubtedly to * film wilt do for toe 
maniuana ¡oka what Nixon did to th# presidency and if# 
•bout bma

THE WARRIORS. DOBlE. RIVERSIDE A great dea becomes 
an unbelievably dumb movie Sat m toa near future, a New 
York City youto gang must make i from the Bronx to 
Brooklyn fighting hostile gang# and cope ait tha way Stupid 
fast sue. offensive. sex*t and moat of aH dun. dull, dun 
Director Waiter H*t deserve# toe credit tor th * mesa it * o r* 
continuous chase scene and not a vary good one at that

SHORT RUNS
RICHARD PRYOR; Lhre In Conoart. Mdmghter DOBiE Be 

prepared tor naughty language 

CARRIE, Mdmghter, DOBIE. Brian Oa Palma proves again that 
ha is tha matter of toe ahock cu t T h * «tm wM h#v# you 
sc'eammg and jumping out of your seat S*ay Space* gives 
a remarkably powerful performance aa a guf wtto strange 
powers Tha famt of heart and weak of stomach should not 
sea to * fHm

T H * ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW, Friday Saturday
Mdmghter. RIVERSIDE Forever? Or maybe it just seems 
that w jy 

t77to weak 

ROMEO AND JULIET and BROTHER SUN, SISTER MOON. 
Monday. VARSITY Franco Zeffirelli'# film versions of tha if# 
of S' Franc* of Aaswai and Shakespeare t star crossed 
lovers remain unequaled in their authenticity and heartfelt 
S*tor" * by Oonovwi and toe 
beauty Music m "Brother 
soundtrack n "Romeo and Julief' * composed by Nina 
Rota ( The Godfather")

•IDOHARTHA and STERRtNWOLP, Tu**cl,y vARiSTY Two 
of Harman Hasse s poetic and philosophic* nova* have 
bean mangled an route lo toa aerean Sven NykvtoTs 
evocative t namatography « « plus for "Bkldhartha and 
I rning on location m India doesn't hurt, but the spirituality 
seams m.ssmg Max Von Sydow and Domtwqua Sarda give 
a strong try in StsopenwofT but Haaaa teems to ee*< 
translation to toe screen 

THE LAST WALTZ and LET fT BE. Wedneeday-Thursday 
VARSITY Marlin Scorceee filmed toe fin * concert of toe 
legendary "Band ’ Along tor toe nqa ware Nek Young. Bob 
Dylan, Ronm# Hawkins and Nek Diwnond? " ta t ft B a * a 
documentary look at a Beatles recording asearon 

THE FEARLESS VAMPIRE KILLERS and THE LOVED ONE, 
Frday and Saturday. VARSITY Romwi Polar**, directa 
ano stars m Vampira Kilter»," a spool about an mapt vem­
pire hunter who encounters every manner of toe bloodthirsty 
residents m old Tranayfvan* Jonathan winters stars aa to# 
ubiquitous Mr Joy boy In "Th# Loved One," a none too sub­
as chop at to# mortuary husmeas 

ALL SCREWED UP and T H * SEDUCTION OP M IM I, Sun­
day, VARSITY Mixed Lina Wertmuttar "AE Screwed Up* 
attempts to parody encuetan* confusion and totMy n con 
tomparary urban Italy, and fatts mtaerabiy On toa otoer 
hard Giancarto G*nmnm shmee m "SaduCOon of Mtrm, * 
the tale of one man # seduction by woman and politic»

*ue story o* horror and remcam
t u s " 
THE FRISCO KID, Gene Wilder s t^ s as a Polish rabb. trai 
across America to San Franc,sco b e fr*n d e d b y * 
Harrison Ford among others 
NORTH DALLAS FORTY Nick Nott, 
C° wt>0y 

,n th . fHm vers 

Z 

rum 
t h e VILLAIN. H * Needham # ("Smokay and th# Bandk
>‘m * a comedy Western starring Kirk Douglas 
Margret and Arnold Schw arzaoaooar 

,U,! ’' * P0#r'* 10 

Oast saiiar about. fic«
in Texas

THE WANDERERS. The exploits Of a Bronx straw gang i
mtd 60t e tn a setting tor Phiiup Kaufman's (in v a a o r i
Body Snatoher»') new film

I'H IS W E E K

ART
ANCIENT CERAMIC8:"Animal Ceramics of
Ancient Peru," a collection of ceramics and 
textile images of animals from three ancient 
cultures of Peru, is on exhibit at the Texas 
through September 
Memorial Museum 
Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through 
Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission 
is free.

ART CLA88E8:The Elisabet Ney Museum will 
offer classes in life drawing and ceramics 
July 23-26 and July 30-Aug. 2 from 9:30 
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The $40 coat does not in­
clude materials. Also an eight-session course 
in primitive clay forming and firing will be 
offered from July 24-Aug. 18 from 7 to 10 
p.m. The course will cost $35.

AMERICANS IN QLA8S: Glass art objects 
some made by local artists, are on exhibit at 
Laguna Gloria at First Federal, 200 E. 10th 
St. The exhibition continues through Aug. 10 
with an admission charge of $1.

ARMANDO MORALES LITHOGRAPHS : An
exhibit of color lithographs by artist Armando 
Morales will be on display at the Galerie 
late 
Ravel, 1210 W. Fifth St. through 
August.NAIVE TEXAS ART: Works by un­
trained folk artists are on display in “A Survey 
of Naive Texas Artists from 1849 to the 
Present." The show includes 19th century 
works by early German and French settlers 
and Mexicans, as well as present-day folk 
art. The exhibit is at Laguna Gloria Art 
Museum, 3809 W. 35th St. through July 22 
Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through 
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and 1 
to 5 p.m on Sunday. Admission is $1 during 
the week and is free on weekends and 
Thursdays from 5 to 9 p.m.

NORMAN BEL QEDDE8: A giant of American 
theatrical and industrial design, Bel Geddes 
produced innovative designs and mode is 
that often prophesied the future. The exhibit 
is on view on toe second floor of the 
toe Harry Ransom
Michener Gallery 

Ip 

Center at 21st and Guadalupe streets
Through July 22.

PHOTOQRAPH8:47 Color and black and white 
photographs by G. Alex McAlmon, University 
graduate student, are on display in the Texas 
Union gallery through July 27.

THEATER
AUDITIONS: Auditions for "Hole in the Air " an 
original ragtime musical to be presented at 
Center Stage, will be held by appointment. 
Call 477-5233.

CACTU8 CAFE: The Texas Union will present 
the following one-person theatrical perfor­
mances in toe Cactus Cafe at 8 p.m. Thurs­
day through Aug. 9: "Theatre in Black" and 
Malcolm X ,” Tuesday; "Frederick 
Douglass," Wednesday; "Richard III," Thurs­
day; "An Evening with Lenny Bruce," July 
24-26; "The Belle of Amherst," July 31-Aug 
2; and "Diaghaiev," Aug. 7-9.

DEC I8IO N 8: UT drama students will present a 
reading of the play "Decisions" Tuesday
D. rr' ln the Lab°rtory Theater, 
IO N E S C O P LA Y S : Two plays from 
Ionesco s Theater of the Absurd, "The 
Lesson” and “The New Tenant" will be 
presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday through 
Sunday at Theatre in the Rye, 120 W Fifth St 
through July 26

m a n OF LA MANCHA: The City ol Austin 
arks and Recreation Department will pre­
sent ‘Man of La Mancha" at Zilker Hillside 
> heafre at 8 45 p m. through July 21. Admis­
sion is free For more information call 477- 
5824

MI8TER ROBERTS: Zachary Scott Theatre 
presents this highly acclaimed comedy at 
8:15 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 
2 15 p.m. Sunday, through Aug. 5. For more 
information call 476-0541.

TAMING OF THE SHREW: Gaslight Theatre 
this well-known Shakespearean 
presents 
play at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday 
through Aug. 4. Tickets are $4 for adults 
$3.50 for students and $2.50 for children. For 
more information oall 476-4536.

* fi,*,’ ,* 

t i » 

• .

HALLOWEEN, AMERICANA. AQUARIUS. OOBlE. Donald 
) < • » . %
L* j . /M't . 1 f , \ 

I' • 

 of Carlos Santana’s finer moments. Although Taylor’s 
style is easily recognizable, there is little on this album to 
remind one of the Stones, save in the final, fading seconds 
of A Minor,” where he cryptically inserts a signature 
run from his Time Waits For No One” solo: a venial flir­
tation given the excellence of this work.

The John Prine concert; Friday, July 13th; at Ar­

madillo World Headquarters.

by paul cullum 

At about 3.30 on the afternoon of Friday the 13th, with 
something of a full moon scheduled for later the same 
night, while Ray Davies was probably still doing last- 
minute lingerie shopping in the bargain bins at Penney’s, 
some 1,500 individuals came to the rather remarkable 
realization 
that there m ust be m ore to life than 
decadence, and appropriately sold out the John Prine 
show at Armadillo.

John Prine is consistently one of the best-received 
players in Austin, m et by if not capacity crowds, then at 
least fanatic ones. His shows at the Paramount are 
rumoured at somewhere near legend, and his followers 
are checking the area for their next temple site. So 
maybe it was poetic justice, but just when all the Kinks 
and Patti presented such temptation to the flesh, Mr. 
Prine was able to calmly walk on stage and blow the 
faithful away.

Prine played two sets Friday, one short and one long, 
and was backed up by a full-size serious rock and roll 
band. Some songs - “ Sam Stone,” “ Hello In There” — 
demanded at least an acoustic pretense, but the band 
always seemed to sneak back in around the second verse. 
Whatever this music is — progressive folk, inspired coun­
try—it had to reckon with drum and flaming guitar for at 
least once in its life.

Afashionados will be glad to see John went strongly for 
the Annie Hall look, tastefully attired in white shirt offset 
by thin black tie, loosely slouched from the collar in one 
of those industrious, hard-working Bobby 
Kennedy Populism-for-aFree-America a t­
titudes.

Dear Abby and 

He managed to cover most of his old 
the 
favorites, not an easy feat when 
a lb u m s a r e n ’t pad d ed w ith m any 
throwaways, Sing-alongs pretty much took charge of 
Illegal Smile, and “ Please Don’t 
Bui y Me was all-parts/all people and an emotional peak.
One high point, so to speak, was when Jerry Jeff Walker 
wandered on stage for a brief solo, which was equal parts 
whooping, benign smiling and trying not to fall off said 
stage. During the times when he remembered where he 
was, he wasn’t too bad.

Prine came back on for one long encore. By the last 
song, Sweet Religion,” most of the band were catching 
up on their sleep for the long day of travel ahead, but 
guitarist Johnny Burns was just getting around to getting 
down, elaborately, ceremonially unbridling his spirit. An 
extended guitar solo changed the number from a 3-minute 
song to a 15-minute opus, and exhausted all involved.

Sometime soon, John Prine and Delbert McClinton and 
maybe Randy Newman and probably a lot of people I 
haven t even thought of should band together and spawn a 
genre called heart-rock, or body-and-soul rock, or some 
other abomination of the hyphen, so that they can stop 
getting lumped 
those lesser than' them. If 
somebody like Prine could arrange his own category, 
maybe shows like this would become the natural order of 
things. And maybe once in a while somebody’d book the 
Kinks ... out of sympathy.

in with 

notes on a guitar as easy as Billy Sol Estes could numbers 
on a ledger-sheet.

Yeah, there oughta be a law against a cauldron of as 
diverse talent as goes into Partners In Crime, people like
say. Julie Griffen, or Patterson Barrett, or Buddy Miller, 
respectively. But there ain't. And so their first album 
release, Par t ner s In C r im e ' on Criminal Records, is 
not contraband 

Partners In Crime, like many good bands, is in a cons­
tant state of flux. As the album has been in the making for 
two years it does not portend to represent the current 
Partners In Crime sound — personnel has changed and 
the music has been refined. Nevertheless, the made-in- 
Austin LP extracts the significant elements of raw talent 
and harnesses that sound on a record that P artners’ fans 
will consume and those uninitiated need take heed of.

Diversity is the mainspring that keeps the P artners' 
watch ticking. Julie Griffen - to hell with the Ronstadt- 
Harris comparisons — is better than all of ‘em, pulls aces 
on anything she sings, but pulls up spades on country- 
blues and country-rock. On Bill Browder’s “ Everyone’s 
Dancing But Me,” her vocals are so powerful and convin­
cing one starts feeling sorry for this poor beautiful girl 
that is getting the cold shoulder. Her vocals are hypnotic.
Buddy Miller, a recent and effective addition to the 
band, flat-out sings the hell out of a country song and 
makes most guitarists’ chicken-pickin’ sound like hen 
scratchin . Unfortunately, because of his late arrival, the 
album only features him on “ Wondering How.” But a lit­
tle bit of Buddy Miller is better than none at all.

Patterson B arrett writes most of the songs and can 
usually be found behind a guitar, piano, pedal-steel, man­
dolin or bass. “ You Ain’t Cried Yet,” “ Run to Colorado,” 
and She s Just Got to be Free 
testify to his powerful 
song-writing ability.

Partners In Crime, with Ben Cocke contributing his 
always-scorching lead guitar and quality production from 
Richard Mullen, have turned out an amazingly listenable 
and refreshing record bound to garner well-deserved 
attention.

“ Mick Taylor” ; by Mick Taylor, 

by d av ld polley

The Rolling Stones have released three albums since 
the departure of Mick Taylor almost five years ago. The 
first, Black and Blue, proved that there were a number 
of adequate guitarists ready to kill for his vacated posi­
tion. The next, “ Love You Live,” proved that the Stones 
were more interested in image than virtuosity, Ron Wood 
having been selected over the striking talents of Wayne 
Perkins and Harvey Mandel.

The third and their most successful to date, “ Some 
Girls,” proved that the Rolling Stones could still be as 
controversial as ever - the jacket begged for lawsuits, 
and the lyrics seemed calculated to provoke that senti­
ment called outrage, even in the shattered 70s. The 
dubious Stones’ charisma has been sustained, but the 
release of this long-promised solo album brings home 
even to the hard-core Stones fanatic, the realization that 
their music suffered a certain loss when he left.

When Jagger and Richards were putting together 
Honky Tonk Women,” they were striving for a Gram 
Parsons sound which they finally achieved with “ Country 
Honk.” But it was the influence of the newcomer Mick 
Taylor that gave the song its biting edge and placed it 
among the best-loved Stones singles of all time. So there 
is something quite apart from nostalgia that makes 
“Sticky Fingers,” “ Exile on Main S treet” and “ Goats 
Head Soup compare favorably to the band’s more recent 
efforts — the tasteful, fluidly conceived solos that made 
ballads like “ Winter” possible are no longer there.

They are in no small supply on Taylor’s new record, 
however, where his fam iliar style immediately draws 
attention to itself. But the listener soon focuses on 
another instrument never exploited on a Stones LP — 
Taylor’s voice. He sings with expression one could hardly 
have guessed him capable of, judging from his long 
silence as a Stone. And the songs he has written here are 
as intelligent and unpretentious lyrically as they are 
musically sophisticated.

Surprisingly, their complexity does not lie in any jazz- 
rock fusion experiments (in 1975, he had left to play with 
Jack Bruce and Carla Bley), but rather in his expert 
production. He plays most instrum ents himself, using a 
select few sidemen on piano, bass and percussion In fact 
the only other guitarist to appear is Little F e a t’s Loweli 
George on the instrumental “ Giddy-Up.”

What makes this collection particularly enjoyable is the 
variety of genres in which Taylor is allowed to stretch out 
and dem onstrate his technical abilities. No cache of hit- 
bound singles, the album holds several rockers, two blues 
numbers and some instrum entals that are hard to pin 
down. The moody “ Spanish” features Taylor on guitars, 
synthesizer, piano and strings, with a sound reminiscent

“Low Budget” ; by the Kink*; on AriiU Records, 

by chrls waiters

Eight years ago Ray Davies recorded a searing howl of 
rage called “ 20th Century Man.” In that song, all his am ­
bivalent feelings about living in the brave new world of 
faceless bureaucrats and trigger-happy policemen pushed 
their way to the surface and emerged as raw anger, un­
adorned by his customary ironic wit. Davies had always 
yearned for the stability of old world traditions, but 
nothing in his previous work really approached the dis­
gust with modern life that came out there — he was 
furious at having to face death in a century he could bare­
ly stand living in.

“Low Budget” is a delirious, tongue-in-cheek return to 
the spirit of “ 20th Century Man,” and its timing couldn’t 
be better. More precisely, Raymond Douglas Davies is
back in his element. With “ Misfits” last 
year, the title track and “ Rock and Roll 
Fantasy marked a painfully personal ex­
orcisms of neurosis, 
the kind of self­
appraisal from which a return to introver­
sion would be no less than cowardice.

And happily, nothing of 

the so rt 

happens on Low Budget.” “ M isery” evokes a power 
akin to the Kinkds of yesteryear, and “ P ressure” is so 
driven it almost breaks into Ramoges territory. < That’s a 
com pliment.) Davies is signing — and here rasping and 
shouting — about the need to keep a sense of humor above 
all else in the face of external crises.

And there is crisis a-plenty to be had, for sure. Davies 
manages to mention just about every economic ailment 
you can think of, and in the title track he gives us an 
anthem of sorts for our times.
( h e a p is s ma l l and it i s n ’t s teep 
But best o f all, cheap is cheap 
C ircum stances have fo rc ed m y hand 
I m a cut -pr ice d person m a low-budget l a n d . ” 

Great music to balance checkbooks by. And since no 
Kinks album is complete without a Davies fantasy, 
there s Superman, where Ray, not the world's most 
physical guy, dream s of being a Man of Steel so he can do 
what the m akers of the movie were too dense to think of, 
i.e. save the world from garbage strikes and energy shor­
tages.

It may be that the fact of everything falling apart 
gives him some secret joy from seeing his opinion of the 
20th century verified so vividly, or perhaps he got drunk 
for the sessions, but whatever the reason, Davies’ singing 
hasn’t been this exuberant since “ Arthur” 10 years ago. 
Ray’s brother Dave has responded in kind by providing 
delightfully raunchy guitar throughout, and the rhythm 
section, led by the redoubtable Mick Avory, bashes away 
with gleeful abandon. Ray even treats us to a reprise of 
his Harry Belafonte routine.

So the Kinks roll on, and it doesn’t seem to m atter 
anymore whether they roll uphill or down. “ Low Budget” 
puts them on precariously even keel. It’s the kind of good 
album that benefits greatly from not being a m aster­
piece. You can have fun with it, and take heart in the fact 
that Ray Davies will never run out of things to sing about 
as long as humans remain horribly, inevitably imperfect.

“Partner» in Crime” ; by Partner» in Crime; on 

Criminal Records, 
by mark mcklnnon

There oughta be law, but there ain’t.
Yeah, 

there oughta be a law against deep-fried 
paralyzing vocals which belt from the gut of a girl who ex­
udes the innocence of a Baptist choir girl and the seduc­
tive air of a learned professional eoncommitantly — ex­
tracting the best qualities of each.

There oughta be a law against the kind of kinetic 
character who would challenge any stringed instrument 
to defy his talent, write songs as subtle as hurricanes, eat 
music for breakfast and have the dubious distinction of 
hailing as the a re a ’s foremost slide-mandolinist.

There oughta be a law against a guy who could make 
George Jones sound like he has a cold, and who could bend

 Above and bottom left is the irrepressible Phil Tolstead, with his friends the Huns Soor

. 

Phil will go to Dallas to become famous.

Photo by WW vm

THE NEXT EVENING WENT much the sam e way. 
Standing Waves opened, turning in a good set, though not 
as eloquent as the band usually is. Terminal Mind proved 
to be one of the surprises of the evening with the power of 
its set. Eddie and the Inm8s were good, though not up to 
the bands that preceded it.

Throughout most of both evenings, meanwhile, Neil 
Ruttenberg, KUT-FM’s Rev. Neil X and the bassist for 
Radio Free Europe, staged an impromptu performance. 
RFE not only was excluded from the Battle but was bann­
ed from Raul s as well. Ruttenberg was performing true 
guerrilla music as he ranged around the club screaming
Radio Free Europe’ at the top of his lungs from various 
parts of the floor. He even managed to get small groups of 
people chanting for and against RFE at different times. 
Since the band’s repertoire is far more conceptual than 
anything else, this qualified as an efective R FE perfor­
mance, and it was perhaps somewhat surprising that the 
band was overlooked by the judges.

AND THEN IT WAS TIME for the last band. Before the 
Battle began I was making predictions with another jour­
nalist and we agreed that the unknown quantity at this

event was the Huns. They could at times be brilliant; 
however, they are also capable of being godawful — their 
performance last October in the Union Building ballroom 
was one of the worst musical events I ’ve ever seen. In the 
contest, I was honestly expecting them to be less than 
spectacular. It is an odd band with its emergence and 
growth intricately wound up both with the popular and 
media growth/coverage of the new wave scene in Austin. 
At times they seem to love their punkiest-craziest-kids- 
on-the-block image and at other times they seem bored. 
than 
Their performance 
musical and no one quite knew what to expect Wednesday 
night. What they got was the Huns whipping it out and 
playing like they’ve rarely played. When their backs were 
against the wall, when they had to put up or shut up, they 
came through. They scream ed, cavorted, stared, went 
manic and came back again. The ultim ate testimony is 
that I believed them. The best any culture form can do is 
make a connection where it makes sense to you and 
seems honest to you and the Huns did that. Despite the 
crowds and the heat and despite knowing most of the band 
members and despite the excellence of many of the other 
bands the Huns went the honorable way. They went

is usually more dram atic 

berserk, they went crazy, they played mad music and I
believed them.

THE REAL TRIBUTE CAME afterw ard when the chic 
punk audience was standing on the dance floor waiting for 
more but coyly screaming “ No More’’ and booing. This 
was the reverse tribute of a perverse culture. The Huns 
waited. They were obviously and honestly playing the 
game on their term s and no one else’s, so after a few 
minutes of hisses and boos and catcalls with everyone 
standing and waiting, the crowd broke into applause and 
cheers and the Huns, now ready, cam e back for an en­
core.

So now the event is over, the Battle of the Bands played 
out and The Huns and Standing Waves are getting ready 
to travel to Dallas. Perhaps this concert marked a com­
ing of age of the scene and perhaps it is a death knell. The 
bands were exclusively white and predominantly male 
and most had women waiting, with The Next sporting a 
whole table of carefully and garishly made-up female sup­
porters This is not to comment except to say maybe 
things with punk/new wave really aren’t that different 
anymore, and it is only rock ‘n’ roll after all.

editor
anne telford 
associate editors
paul cullum

elien walley 

assistant

john cantu

contributing «cUtora
jeff Whittington 
louis black 
kwong hui 
ronald cortez 
will van overbeek 
randy orm sby 
tim wentworth 
jody denberg 
davld polley 
mark m ckinnon 
tim lyons
cover photograph courtesy Arista 
Record s
m a s th e a d d e s ig n by 
bartholomew

ric h a rd 

Photo by Tim Lyons

 4

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ahtful place on the throne (G-1 hr , 53 mm )

® © © © (D W ID E w o r l d OF SPORTS 

4:00
O ® F )R IN G LINE "T h e Energy C risis Guest S enator H ow ard 
M etzenbaum (D -Ohio).
© ® L 0 8 T IN SPACE W hen tiny m echanical men w ant the R obot as 
the ir leader, they im prove him by tra d in g the voice and pe rsona lity of 
S m ith fo r his
© © MEXICO, M A G IA Y ENCUENTRO Host Raul Velasco

© ® N EW 8W A TC H PRESENTS
© ® HORSE RACING "R a in b o w F u tu rity " Live fro m R uidoso Downs 
the second leg o f Q uarter H orse R acing's Triple C row n

© © O (ED NEWS 
Q ® BASS FISHING AM ERICA 
O ® C BS NEWS
Q ® T H E ADVOCATES "S h o u ld P uerto Rico Be A C om m onw ealth, A 
S tate, Or An Independent N a tio n ? " (R)
© ® © © f f l CDABC NEWS 
© ® D AKTARI 

Judy And The A s tro C him p

© © O ® f f l ® NBC NEWS 
© V © ® CBS NEWS
(1976) A nim ated An a d v e n tu r­
6 MOVIE "J a c k And The Beanstalk 
ous young boy clim bs a giant beanstalk to a m agical kingd om governed 
by a greedy, tyra nnical giant (G-1 hr , 32 mtn ) 
o ® NEWS
© © THE PARTRIDGE FAM ILY
f f l ® P O P t GOES THE COUNTRY Guests Ronnie Milsap, Zella I ehr 

4:30

5:00

5:30

EVENING 

6.-00
O © O ® f f l ® W ORLD OF DISNEY My Dog. The Thief A heti- 
co p te r-b o rn e tra ffic re p o rte r (Dwayne H ickm an) discovers tha t his new 
o n -th e -jo b pa rtne r and room m ate, a giant St B ernard, is alsc a k le p to ­
m aniac (Part 1 of 2)(R )
G CD) O ® © ® «0 MINUTES
© Q P N C ONCERT "N an cy W ilson
© ® MOVIE A A A “ The Three M u ske te e rs" (1948) Lana Turner, Van 
Heflin 
In 17th-century France, three dashinQ ad ventu rers com e to the 
aid of King Louis XIII when they learn th a t his cra fty cleric. C ardinal 
Richelieu, is hatching a nasty plot against him
© ® f f l CXJHAROY BOYS Joe is shocked w hen Frank runs away w ith 
a beautiful w om an involved in an elab orate plan to steal negotiable 
securities. (R)
© © SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO H ost: Raul Velasco

JULY 22. 1072

7:00

(1979) Tom 
© @ G ® f D ® N B C MOVIE A A Pleasure C ove 
island re sort 
Jones. C onnie Forslund A staff m em ber at a posh 
becom es ro m antica lly involved w ith a charm ing rogue, unaw are o f the 
m a n's crim inal inten tio ns (R)
Q d i Q ® CD 4 ) AW- 
'N t h e FAM ILY Archie convinces B arney 
H efner to give up on his philandering wife and intro duce s him to a 
w ealthy fnend o f E d ith ’s (R)
6 STANDING ROOM ONLY "D arede vils 
Incredible acts of death- 
defying d e rrin g -d o are pe rform ed by sw ord sw allow ers, high divers, w ild 
anim al w restlers and fire-eaters
© ® E V E N IN Q AT POPS The m u lti-ta le n te d Joel Grey lends his inim ­
itable style to pe rform ance s of "C a b a re t by K ander f Ebb, S hort 
P eople” by Randy Newman, and songs by Cy C olem an and G eorge M 
Cohan
© © f f l (D S A L V A G E 1 The Salvage crew encounter a deadly sp a o a l 
m eteor shower w hile tryin g to recover a go ld -enca sed satellite (P art 2
o f 2)(R )

7:30
0 0 ) 0 ( 3 ) © ® ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann is offered the career
op p o rtu n ity of a life tim e but qu estions the price of success (R)

8:00
G 0 > O ® ALICE A fter appearing in a children s the ater p ro d u ctio n 
A lice gets taint praise b u t Vera gets rave review s (R)
6 MOVIE “ A irp o rt 1975" (1974) C harlton H eston. Karen Black A 
m idair collision leaves the flig ht crew of a pa ssenge r-fille d 747 jet either 
dead or incap acitated and a te rrifie d stew ardess at the co n tro ls (PG-1 
hr . 46 mm.)
o ® M A S T E R P fE C E THEATRE 
Tiberius disap points the aging Ltvia w ith his tre ason ous reign, while 
Sejanus m aintains the real power in the em pire C laudius receives an 
odd request fro m his grandm othe r (R)
© ( 5 © 16 fflG D A B C MOVIE a * * W ar Gam es 
(1970) Brian 
Keith, Tony C u rtis The co ld war betw een an arm y base and a n e ig h b o r­
ing tow n tu rn s h o i when tw o soldiers b o rro w a tank and w age a com ic 
war against the to w n 's priva te arm y

I. C laudius Queen Of Heaven

8:30
G 0) O ® t h e JEFFERSONS When Louise fin d s ou t ab out a new 
clause m G eo rge 's w ill, she alm ost gives him cause to use it (R)

© © O ® €D 4) PRIME TIM E SUNDAY
G 0) O O' MOSES - THE LAW GIVER The Israelites ove rcom e their 
last pe rils and enter the P rom ised Land, but lose their leader M oses 
who sees his task is over and leaves them on their own (P art 6 o f 6) (R) 
Q ® T E N N IS W ashington S tar International M anuel O rantes. B nan 
G o ttfrie d . M a rty Riessen, H aro ld S olom on and Dick S to c k to n co m p e te 
for a $28,000 first prize in the finals of this event fro m W ashington 
0 C s 16th and K S treet C ourts
f f l ® MOVIE A A % Come Out Come Out W herever You Are 
(1974) Lynda Day G eorge. Peter Jeffrey W hen a young girt re p o rts her 
tra velin g com panion m issing, she is told that the girl does not exist

O © G >1 0 6 O ® © 5 © to © 3 € D 4 NEWS 
6 MOVIE "F irst Love 
(1977) Susan Dey. W iltiam K att A young c o u ­
ple finds it ha rd to establish a real relationship in the face of tod ay's 
casual m o rality (R-1 hr.. 32 mm.)

Q ® CBS NEWS 
© 3 ABC NEWS

10.20
f f l ® FRANKLIN BUSINESS REPORT
10:25

f f l ® SPORTSTIME

The 

lo c i* 

Inven 

( 1974) Ken H ow ard Gary 

(1943) R obert Taylor, Thomas M itchell 

© © A L I S T A I R C O O KE’S AMERICA M oney On The Land 
tion, ingenuity and c ap ita l forge A m erica's raw m a terial w ealth into an 
urban indu strial em pire
G f i t MOVIE A * , M anhunter 
w ood A w ar veteran, return in g hom e from China, is forced to search for 
a gang of bank ro b b e rs led by his sister 
© 6 ; DOLLY Guest Rod McKuen
O ® MOVIE A * A Bataan 
A m erican GIs fight a gallant but hopeless ba ttle in the Philippines 
© ® MOVIE * A 
(1967) E dm ond O 'B rien Don 
Intrude rs 
M urray The death o f an Indian galvanizes a sheriff in to action against 
the Jesse Jam es-C ole Younger gang
© $ DRAGNET Friday and Gannon show how the juvenile division 
deals with an ab andoned baby, a runaway boy and a youth high on a 
drug
© 10 MOVIE A * A Back To Bataan 
Quinn C ut off fro m A m erican force%, a 
nos into a gu errilla arm y for a raid on the Japanese
© ® M O V IE A A * The O rganization 
(1971) S idney P oitier B arbara 
M cN air A fu rn itu re com pany m anager turns up dead after a fo rtu n e in 
heroin is stolen from him
f f l ® NBC LATE MOVIE a * * King 
(1978) Paul W infield Cicely 
Tyson Young M artm Luther King Jr re turn s to his S outhern hom e from 
a no rthe rn school and begins a ttra ctin g national a tte n tio n w ith his civil 
righ ts activisim (P art 1 of 3)(R )

1 1945) John W ayne Anthony
colonel organizes native F ilipi­

© 6 MOVIE * A * D-Day. The S ixth Day Of June 
(1956) R obert 
Taylor. Richard Todd As their roles m the N orm andy invasion loom 
closer, tw o m ilita ry officers each review their separate m em ories o f the 
girl they both love 
© f ) NEWS

© fj REX HUM BAR D

CD © HENRY B G ONZALEZ

i 1947) Linda Darnell. C ornel 
in her quest for success in the c o u rt o f C harles II. a young 

© © MOVIE A * 7 Forever A m ber 
W ilde 
peasant girl finds she m ust sacrifice her loved one 
6 MOVIE "C o rv e tte S u m m e r" (1978) M ark Ham ill A nnie P o tts A 
young car buff and a w ould -b e p ro s titu te |om forces to tra ck d o w n the 
thieves who stole his cherished a u tom o bile (PG-1 hr . 45 mm )

9 00

1000

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11:10

11:15

11.30

12:10

1 2 3 0

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© ® NEWS

O 0 ) PTL CLUB 
Q ® NEWS

f f l ® P T L C LUB

© ® PTL CLUB

O ® PERKXXCO

 20 

JULY 21. 1879

M O R N IN G

O 03) a B E T T E R W A Y

O ® C A R T O O N S 
O ® A G R IC U L T U R E U S A.

O 5 2 6 3 GD b a y c i t y r o l l e r s 
O ® N E W S W A T C H P R E S E N T S 
CD ® N E W S M A K E R S

5:30

6:00

S'30

7 0 0

7:30

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O <BI O ® © ® A L V IN A N D T H E C H IP M U N K S 
G © O ® CD ® P O P E Y E 
© ® CD C D f a n q f a c e

O © O ® I D QD f a n t a s t i c f o u r
© ® f f l I S C O O B Y ’8 A L L -S T A R S
8:00

O 1 2 O ® f f l ® G 0 0 2 L L A S U P E R 80 
G 3 5 O C D © ® B U G S B U N N Y / R O A D R U N N E R 
O ÍD M IS T E R R O G E R S (R)
10 A U S T IN C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E Domestic Policy '

O i f O N C E U P O N A C L A S S IC 
the seals from hunters on a seal preserve island (R)
© ( D N E W S IN R E V IE W
*0 A U 8 T IN C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E Political Parties

8:30
Seal Island Three youth? try to save 

© ® E X T E N S IO N ’79 
f f l ® f f l C D S U P E R F R IE N O S
10 A U S T IN C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E 

'The Nom inating P r o c e s s"

0 1 2 O i f f i ® D AFFY D U C K 
O © O ® © ® T A R 2 A N / S U P E R S E V E N
O ( D M A R IE C U R IE M arie Curie loses her husb an d in an accident, 
com ing out of a severe depression only to accept his teaching post at 
the S o rb o n n e The French pre ss m akes M a n e a target, professionally 
and personally 
© ( f ) H O B A B / JOT

O © O ® f f i ® F R E D A N D B A R N E Y 
© ® j C O N G R E S S M A N C O L L IN S R E P O R T S

© ® I O S T IE M P O S

O 3 2 O ® f f l ® TH E J E T S O N S
O ® B I L L M O Y E R 8 ’ JO U R N A L P a rk in so n 's Law Revisited A C o n ­
versation With C Northcote P a rk in s o n " C Northcote Parkin son 
updates his well-known work ' P a rk in so n 's Law and explains what can 
be done to limit the growth of bureaucracy. (R)
© ® W H A T A B O U T P E O P L E ?
© ® © (D B K 3 F O O T A N O W IL D B O Y
11:00

O 11 O ® © ® B U F O R O A N D THE G A L L O P IN G G H O S T 
G 11 O ® S P A C E A C A O E M Y
O 8 F L U O R O C A R B O N S 
"The Unfinished A g e n d a " F lu oro carbo ns 
from air conditioners, industrial p ro ce sse s and refrigerators affect 
E a rth 's ozone layer and may cause skin cancer. (R)
© ® © ® © GDPtNK P A N T H E R 
© ® C O N G R E S S M A N M A R T IN F R O ST

© ® T IM E O U T W ITH 8 C O T T

11:15

11:30

O 12 M A T C H G A M E 
G 3 5 © ® FAT A L B E R T 
O ® © ® F A B U L O U S F U N N IE S 
O C D C R O C K E r r s v i c t o r y g a r d e n 
© ® © 5® © GDa m e r i c a n b a n d s t a n d
© ® P A R E N T 8 IN A C T IO N

A F T E R N O O N

12:00

O 12 L O N E S T A R S P O R T S M A N 
G 1 5 O ® A R K II 
O ® P E R IO D IC O 
O f )BK3 B L U E M A R B L E 
© ® S IG N S O F T H E T IM E S 
© ® 8 0 U L T R A IN

12:30

O 12 S M A L L B U S IN E 8 S K E E P S A M E R IC A W O R K IN G 
G 3 5 G A R D E N T A LK 
O S i N E W S W A T C H P R E S E N T S
Q ® F IL M F E ST IV A L Two yo ungste rs from diverse ethnic b a ck ­
g ro u n d s use their cultural heritage to help solve their problems. (R)
O (S )M A G IC M E T H O D O F O IL PA IN T IN G 
© ® A N IM A L S A N IM A L S A N IM A L S The F a lco n " (R)
© ® PO IN T O F V IE W Host John W hitson
© ® M O V IE 
M arlow e
© Cl W R E S T L IN G

(1945) Richard Conte, Faye

"The S p id e r” 

O 3 2 O ® © ® P R E -G A M E S H O W
O 3 5 M O V IE A A ' A "T h e Lone R a n g e r" (1956) Clayton Moore, Jay 
Silverheels A wealthy ranching family interferes when the Lone Ranger 
and Tonto try to settle an Indian dispute 
O ® N O S O T R O S 
O ( f G A R D E N S P O T 
© ® M IN O R IT Y F O R U M
f f l ® M O V IE A A A 
"T a r z a n s Peril" (1951) Lex Barker, Virginia 
H uston After two men e scap e from a jungle jail cell, they g o after Tar- 
zan with m urd erous intentions

1:15
O 3 2 O ® f f l ® B A S E B A L L Regional coverage of H ouston A stro s 
at Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati R e d s at St L ouis C ardinals

1:00

1:30

Q ® F IL M F E A T U R E 
O ® B O D Y W O R K S 
© (1) H U M A N D IM E N S IO N
f f l ® M O V I E A A A "C a ll M e Bw ana 
(1963) B o b Hope, Anita Ekberg. 
A n author-explorer finds rom ance and danger when he is sent to Africa 
on a secret governm ent m ission to find a space capsule 
CD 32 S A L Y P IM IE N T A

2:00
6 M O V IE "H a rry A n d W alter G o To New Y o r k " (1976) Elliott Gould, 
Jam e s C a a n At the turn of the century, two m aster thieves take on the 
challenge of trying to crack the w orld 's m ost im penetrable safe. (PG -1 
hr.. 51 min I

Saturday television listings

o ® JIM T H O M A S O U T D O O R S
O D B Y - L IN E H ost G ene M o o re talks with Elizabeth Hardw ick about 
her life with Robert Lowell and her novel, "S le e p le ss Nights "
© ® L O S T A N D F O U N D

2:30

G 33 L A S S IE
O ® NFL: G R E A T T EA M 8, G R E A T Y E A R S 
o ( D W O R D O N W O R D S
© ® N E W M E X IC O - I T S A W H O L E N E W W O R L D 
© )$) M O V IE A "T h e D ay The W orld E n d e d " (1956) Richard Denning, 
L o n Nelson Several survivors of an atomic war discover a house uncon- 
tammated by radiation.
CD 32 E M B A J A D O R E S D E LA M U S IC A C O L U M B IA N A

2:45
f f l ® T H E M Y S T E R IO U S DR. S A T A N -C O P P E R H E A D H ighw ay Of 
D e a th " (Chapter 8)

G 35 L A S S IE
O ® D A L L A S C O W B O Y S W E E K L Y 
Q ( D O N N A T U R E ’S T R A IL 
© ® NFL: G R E A T T E A M S , G R E A T Y E A R S 
© ® R E S T A M E X IC A N A 
CD 32 F U T B O L - S O C C E R

G 35 L A S S IE
O GD S P O R T S S P E C T A C U L A R C o ve rage of the Royal A scot horse 
races from London, England, Part 1 of the W orld Spe e dw ay team cham ­
pio nships in m otorcycle racing from Reading, England, T u cso n O pen 
Bowling, a P B A tour event, from Tucson, Arizona 
O ( D C IN E M A S H O W C A S E H ost Jim W haley Guest: Ethel M e rm an 
© ® © 35 f f l ® G O L F British O p e n " C o ve rage of the final round 
of play from Royal Lytham and St. A n n e 's G olf C lu b in Lancashire. 
England
© ® V A R IE D A D E S M U S IC A L E S

O 32 T A R 2 A N
G 1 5 S IX M IL L IO N D O L L A R M A N Dr Wells, the doctor who gave 
Steve his bionic powers, b ecom es a psychopathic superm an after a 
laboratory accident 
O ® B A T M A N
6 M O V IE "T h e Apple Dum pling G a n g " (1975) Bill Bixby, S u s a n Clark. 
A ca rd sha rp agrees to take p o sse ssio n of som e valuable property for a 
friend, and is rather surprised to learn that three orp h an s are included 
in the deal (G-1 hr., 40 m in )
O D S O C C E R M A D E IN G E R M A N Y Fortuna D usse ld orf v s K aise r­
slautern (R)
© ® W E S T E R N H O U R 
f f l ® E M E R G E N C Y O N EI

O ® B ILL D A N C E O U T D O O R S

O 12 G 35 N E W S
O ® J IM T H O M A S O U T D O O R S 
Q ® W O R L D O F SU R V IV A L
"Inner S tre n gth s' Host D on M cNeil d isc u sse s his 
O ® P R I M E T IM E 
view that there is no universal formula for survival into an excellent old 
age
f f l ® L A W R E N C E W E L K "B o b H ope Tribute"
f f l ® W IL D K IN G D O M "A rctic A d v e n tu re " Marlin captures a young 
walrus
CD 12 L U C H A L IB R E

3:00

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O 52 O ® © ® N B C N E W S 
G 35 O ® © ® C B S N E W S 
Q ( Í jA N O T H E R V O IC E 
© ® ) S P A C E : 1999 
f f l QDTH E P A R T R ID G E F A M IL Y

E V E N IN G

6:00

Q 12 $1.98 B E A U T Y S H O W
G 35 0 3 ® H E E H A W Guests: Johnny Duncan, Janie Fricke, Johnny 
Gim ble
Q ® D A L L A S C O W B O Y W E E K L Y
6 T H E B E S T O F T H E C H IP P E R F IE L D C IR C U S (P A R T II) Robert M o r- 
ley serves as ringm aster to introduce m ore great acts from the 
renow ned British circus, with clowns, animal trainers and trapeze artists 
featured in the three rings 
O ® N E W S
Q 8 C O N S U M E R S U R V IV A L KIT "Coffee, T e na nts’ Rights, C ar 
L e a sin g " (R)
© ® H E E H AW
© ® T H E FBI F B I men Lew Erskine and Jim R h o d e s battle to save a 
kidnap victim in order to send him to prison, 
f f l ® L A W R E N C E W E L K "B o b H ope Tribute”
CD 51) T E L E -R E V IS T A D E P O R T IV A

6:30
O 12 IN S E A R C H OF... "S h e rlo c k H o lm e s” New evidence indicates 
that the super-sleuth actually did exist
O ® W IL D K IN G D O M "E l Tigre” Marlin and Jim capture and relocate 
a fierce and beautiful jaguar 
O ® D A T IN G G A M E
O ® H E R E ' S T O Y O U R H E A L T H "W h y D o W e Get S ic k ? ”
© ® E Y E S O F T E X A S

7:00
O 12 O ® f f l ® C H IP S Ponch and Jon volunteer for a pilot trail 
bike team to patrol a hillside area being destroyed by dirt-bikers. (R)
G 35 O ® C B S M O V IE ★ 
"A n im a l C ra c k e rs " (1930) The
M arx Brothers, Lillian Roth A socialite family’s party for two celebrities 
is hilariously disrupted by two bum bling m usicians and an insulting 
guest of honor.
6 M O V IE "P ir a n h a " (1978) Bradford Dillman. Heather Menzies. A 
school of m an-eating fish is accidentally released in the vicinity of a 
seaside resort where do ze ns of vacationers are "re laxin g.” (R-1 hr., 34 
min.)
Q ® M E E T IN G O F M IN D S Steve Allen talks with Am erican abolitionist 
Frederick D o u g la ss (R o sco e Lee Browne); C hine se e m p re ss T z’u-hsi 
(Beulah Quo); judicial reformer C e sa re Beccaria (Robert Carricart); and 
the M a rq u is de S a d e (Stefan G ierasch) (R)
© ® © ® f f l ® B A T T L E S T A R G A L A C T IC A The crew of the G alác­
tica are attracted by an alien’s m ysterious pow e rs and his prom ise of an 
end to their search for Earth (Part 1 of 2)(R)
© ® P O P I G O E S T H E C O U N T R Y 
CD 12 S A B A D O L O C O , L O C O 
10 A U S T IN C IT Y C O U N C IL

7:30

© ® N A S H V IL L E M U S IC Guests: S o n n y Jam es, R uby Falls.

8:00
O 12 O ® f f l ® S W O R D O F J U S T IC E Jack C ole joins an aerial 
circus in an effort to e xpo se it as a front for a heroin sm ugglin g o pe ra­
tion. ÍR I

O ( B 8 U M M E R F E 8 T The spectacular harm onizing of the songw nting / 
perform ing duo Nick Ashford and Valerie S im p so n is presented in a 
concert from the M ississip p i River Festival in Illinois.
© ® © ® © ® L O V E B O A T "T h e D e cisio n " D ebbie Allen. Poor 
Little Rich G irl" M a re n Jensen, D e nnis Cole; "L o v e Me. Love M y D o g " 
G ene Rayburn, Fannie Flagg. (R)
© ® M A R T Y R O B B IN S G uest Charlie Daniels 
f f l 3 2 F IE B R E

© ® P O R T E R W A G O N E R

8:30

9:00
O 3 2 O ® © ® S U P E R T R A IN O ne of five players e n gag in g in a 
high-stakes, m arathon poker gam e ab oard Supertrain be gins substitut­
ing counterfeit m oney for the real ca sh (R)
G 35 O ® C B S R E P O R T S "T h e B osto n G o e s To C h in a ” Ed Bradley 
reports on the B o sto n S y m p h o n y 's historic tour of China. (R)
6 M O V IE The S e e k e rs” (Part I) (1979) G e o rge Hamilton, Brian Keith 
M e m b e rs of the Kent family of colonial Am erica fight for freedom and 
independence while coping with internal conflicts a s well (PG -1 hr , 42 
min.)
© ® © 3® f f l G D F A N T A S Y IS L A N D An invalid (Toni Tennille) m eets 
her convict pen-pal (Michael Parks) and a com edy writer (Fred G randy) 
gets a shot at the big time (R)
f f l ® H IG H C H A P A R R A L Buck C a n n o n ’s plans to open a salo o n are 
threatened by a tem perance group led by spirited France s O ’Toole

0 3 2 0 0 5 0 ® * » ® © ® © ® © ® © ® n e w s
© ® W R E S T L IN G 
f f l ® B O X D E M E X IC O

10:00

10:15

f f l C J A B C N E W S

10:30
O 5 2 O ® f f l ® S A T U R D A Y N IG H T LIV E H ost Cicely Tyson 
G u e sts The Talking H e ad s (R)
G 35 M O V IE * "S trik e F o rc e " (1975) Cliff G orm an, D onald Blakely A 
special unit of law enforcement agents, com bining the best talents of 
police from federal to local levels, is set up to attack the problem of 
organized crime 
O ® n e x t S T E P B E Y O N D
Q G D A U S T I N CfTY L IM IT S V a ssa r Clem ents / G atem outh B ro w n " 
C lem ents plays bluegrass; Brow n plays a num ber of different instru­
m ents
© ® M O V IE A A V * "T h e O m ega M a n ” (1971) Charlton Heston, 
Anthony Zerbe. The lone survivor of a germ war attempts to prepare a 
cure in order to save humanity.
© ® M O V IE A A A "B ro k e n L a n c e " (1954) Richard W idm ark. S p e n ­
cer Tracy. Conflicts erupt in the family of a Te xas cattle baron, w eaken­
ing his power
f f l ® M O V I E A A Vi 
"The M a d w om a n Of C haillot" (1969) Katharine 
H epburn, C harle s Boyer. The corrupt leaders of an international 
m onopoly are lured to their deaths by an eccentric old w om an and her 
m ad accom plices

10:45
6 M O V IE “The S e e k e rs " (Part II) (1979) G e o rge Hamilton. Brian Keith 
R om a nce conflicts with duty a s m em bers of the Kent family try to pave a 
path of freedom for their de sce nd ants in the 19th century (PG -1 hr., 45 
min )

11:00

12:00

O ® M O V IE A A A 
(1944) Katharine Hepburn, 
Turhan Bey B a se d on the story by Pearl Buck. C hin e se pe a sa nts are 
subjected to harsh treatment at the h a n d s of Jap ane se invaders

"D ragon S e e d 

11:30
© ® IR O N S ID E F ra n 's hot-tem pered boyfriend is on the run after 
w ounding an ex-con.

O 32 W R E S T L IN G "So u th w e st C h a m p io n sh ip "
O ® M O V IE A A 
"T h e C a v e rn " (1966) R o sa n n a Schiaffino, Jo hn 
S a x o n D uring W orld W ar II, six soldiers and a beautiful w om an are 
trapped together in a G erm an m unitions dum p for five months, 
f f l ® M O V IE A A "T h e Black C a stle " (1953) Richard Greene, B oris 
Karloff A m an tries to solve the m ystery of two E n glishm en w ho d isa p ­
peared on a hunting trip, 
f f l ® M l D U L C E C H A R IT Y N

12:30
G (D) M O V IE A A V * “I Love You, G o o d b y e " (1974) H ope Lange, Earl 
Holliman. A wife and m other of eighteen years rejects her old values 
and strikes out on her own. 
f f l ® N E W S
© ® M O V IE AAVfc "K in g Of The U nderw orld” (1939) K ay Francis, 
H um phrey Bogart. A w om an doctor involved with a da n ge ro u s m ob 
decides to seal their fate

O 3 2 G U N S M O K E

O ® G U N S M O K E

Q ® N E W S

S A T U R D A Y ’S S P O R T S

A F T E R N O O N

O 32 L O N E S T A R S P O R T S M A N

© ® W R E S T L IN G

O 52 O ® S 3 ® P R E -G A M E S H O W

1:15
O 52 O ® 0 3 ® B A S E B A L L Regional coverage of H ouston A stro s 
at Pittsburgh Pirates; Cincinnati R e d s at St. L ouis Cardinals.

Q ® JIM T H O M A S O U T D O O R S

O ® NFL: G R E A T T E A M S . G R E A T Y E A R S

3:00
O ® D A L L A S C O W B O Y S W E E K L Y 
© ® NFL: G R E A T T E A M S , G R E A T Y E A R S 
f f l 5 2 F U T B O L -S O C C E R

3:30
O ® S P O R T S S P E C T A C U L A R C o ve rage of the Royal Ascot horse 
races from London, England; Part 1 of the W orld Speedw ay team cham ­
pio nships in m otorcycle racing from Reading, England; Tucson O pan 
Bowling, a P B A tour event, from Tucson, Arizona
© ® © ® f f l ® G O L F “ British O p e n ” C o ve rage of the final round 
of play from Royal Lytham and St. A n n e 's G olf C lub in Lancashire. 
England

1:00

1:40

2:40

12:00

12:30

1:00

2:00

2:30

 UT C O L L E G E OF F IN E A R T S S U M M E R E N T E R T A IN M E N T F IL M S E R IE S

f P P E S l f a l O t M g g l

D O m

s m

TONIGHT AT 7 P.M.

BATTS A U D IT O R IU M

17 197 1 4 * 144 144- t K 14 II

THE ALAMO

S T A R R IN G JOHN WAYNE. R IC H A R D W ID M A R K 8, L A U R E N C E H A R V E Y

L U L 9 9 t 5 r £ ! H ¥ 5 j
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PHANTASM A N D HALLOWEEN

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m e DOLBY ST E P m ]

12:00- 2:00-4:00-6:00-9:00-10:00

L U L DOLBY STEREO

B H U ' * ! * - ? 144 1 4 * 1 4 * 19 1 9 1« ■

I H a m i B E Z M E m i

1B00 S PLEASANT VALLEY PO

12:25-3:30- 
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L A K E H I L L S
2428 BEN W H IT E • 444-0552

12 30-715-4:00- 
5:45-7:30-9-15

A

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fa — J B h j m a m .
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2:00-3:50- 

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1930 R IV E R SID E • 441 5609

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« 4 1 - ! 4 9 4-I S * II

; e d u C E D P r >c e s UNTIL 6:00 MON. THRU FRI 

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V I N K I T Y 

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R o m e o

-Jl IJET

Wvected by Fromcel

by Nine Rota 
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u iu . Brother Sun, 
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t W i ^ f by France ZeffireM 
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9 00

$1.50 HRSTMATMB

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I U 9 7 4 S H 4 7 TV 14»

In space no one [R] 
can h e ar you scream.

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SIDNEY SHELDON 5
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'7 49 7 J94i1 9 * 1 9 *4 9 4 »

GEORGE BURNS

J U S T Y O U 
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j 710 I B c t W h il. . * 4 4 ¿ 296

BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:15

® C O L O R

-

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VELVET
VAMPIRE

SHOWTOWN — EAST 
SOUTHSIDE — NORTH
S o d on ( g o straigh t

to see this m o vie '
C H E E C H &

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C H O N G 'S

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SMOKE

PLUS

T H E S t A H i . T H E 

ARMIES O F 

THE NIGHT.

H a l l o w e e n

V ' \

4 \ A X

 

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The 
Night 
He
Come
Home! 

6 : 1 5 - 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 4 5

2:15-mS fclSMOrlS

4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 ’ « 3 3 uu BEN w h it e b lv O
ELLIOTT GOULOE 
AND
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
SILENT PARTNER
149HS-ÍTIS 5JM-7 4SV4SS

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«car* ymm

PLUS ¡S?*— * 

HALLOWEEN

I 4VMVfflS M A74M 4S

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FROM
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PG 

LIS-? 1S-l-4S-7TtS 4IS)*-4Vt-45

SYLVESTER STALLONE 

TAHA SHIRE 

BURT YOUNG

ROGER MOORE JAMES BONO 007’ 
MOONRAKER
ttn-Mi-Mo m (TU s.4j)
fc4 S *-J4 4 J9 l l i v i m

M H a a B H i m

— PLUS

Pfcramuunl Ptrturn Prw*nO 
A Lou Adkr Production

Up in 1
m o l ^

h h i i i e I

s c r e e n s
free parking in Doeti gaaam^^M
DOBIf MAIL 477 1324 R R M M

D O U B L E FEA TU R E

i
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31

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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 

C I N E M A T E C A S 

S U M M E R S E A S C N

1 9 7 9

Second Session 

Tuesdays

JULY
17 ISLA N D OF LOST SOULS

(1933) C h a r le s L a u g h t o n ,
B e la L u g o s i.
P lu s : " I n T h e B e g in n in g W a s T h e 
E n d , T h e T r u t h A b o u t 
E v o l u t i o n "
W ith : D E V O .
THE LAST LA U G H (1924) 
d F. W. M u r n a u .
E m i l J a n n in g s .

D e -

BLONDE V E N U S (1932) 
d. J o s e f v o n S t e r n b e r g .
M a r le n e D ie t r ic h ,
C a r y G r a n t .

AUGUST
7 CITIZEN K A N E (1941) 

d. O r s o n W e lle s .
O r s o n W e lle s, J o s e p h C otte n , 
A g n e s M o r e h e a d .

Thursdays

JULY
19 THE BIRTH OF A N A T IO N

d. D W . G r if f it h (1915) 
L i lli a n G is h ,
H e n r y B W a lt h a ll.

26 STRIKE (1925)

d. S e r g e i E is e n s t e in .

AUGUST
2 THE RULES OF THE G A M E

d. J e a n R e n o ir 
M a r c e l D a lto , N o r a 
G r e g o r , J e a n R e n o ir .

(1939) 

9 G EN TLEM EN PREFER BLO N DES
(1953) 

d. H o w a r d H a w k s 
M a r i l y n M o n r o e ,
J a n e R u s s e ll

16 H IR O SH IM A M O N A M O U R (1959) 

d. A l a i n R e s n a is .
E m m a n u e l l e R i v a ,
E ' i i O k a d a

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* * *

U P - 6 : 0 0 - 9 : 4 5 

W A R R I O R S - 7 4 5 

14 O PEN CITY (1945) 

-------------------------------------T —

FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after 
MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50

K

Pauline Kael/The N e w Yorker

X

I

I

THE W A R R IO R S — " A real moviem aker's m ovie. B urstin g with energy.
M esm erizing in its intensity. The literate shouldn't m iss out on it.'*__

“CARRIE*

Sasrdonthe
runaway best saltar!
If only they knew she had the power. ,

U VM " 

stalling olooY SPACEK • Onetíed dv BRIAN DgPALMA

MIONIGHTER

H H 0 R
cl4mOK)
U V E IN C O N C E R T
Under 17 not admitted 
without parent

MIONIGHTER

I

*
*
*

*

♦

♦
*
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If
2f
Jf

d. R o b e r t o R o s s e llin i.
A n n a M a g n a n i , A ld o F a b r iz i.

PLUS TW O N IG H T S 

J U L Y 

° F C A R T O O N S

25 R e c e n t E x p e r i m e n t a l A n im a t io n 
M e l B r o o k s ' T H E C R I T I C , 
Wi l l
V i n t o n ' s C L O S E D M O N D A Y S , 
P A S D E D E U X b y N o r m a n 
M c L a r e n , C h u c k J o n e s ' H E L L ­
B E N T F O R E L E C T I O N , 
m a n y o t h e rs !

a n d

AUGUST

! A m e r i c a n S t u d io A n im a t io n 

W a r n e r B r o t h e r s & F l e i s c h e r 
B r o s . ; T e x A v e r y , B o b C la m p e t, 
C h u c k J o n e s.

Jf
Jf
+
Jf
J All Films in BURDINE AUD. of 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

 6

T a o s

| 2612 guadalupe

austin, texas 78705 
474-6905/478-4747

THE NEW DORM ON THE BLOCK

O u r aim is to give the mature and independent U.T. student a special kind of place.

Taos w ill be a concept housed in a virtually new building designed w ith the feel and facilities w e think
you might be looking for.

• free from shuttle bus or car hassles, w e're literally across the street from cam pus at 27th St.

• w e re very affordable, especially since there's no need to buy expensive meal plans that may not fit 

your style or schedule.

• practically a new facility w ith tasteful, efficient furnishings and co lo r schemes designed to give a 

luxurious feel you'll find surprising for the cost.

• a floor designated for graduate students and, overall, an aim tow ard making a building com fortable 
for m odern students trying to strike the balance betw een serious study tim e and needed relaxation. 
For exam ple, w e'll be offering both a com fortable study area and a relaxing sun deck.

DESIGN FOR LIVING 
INTO THE QO’s

Taos

2612 guadalupe

Ü 

The Bee Gees Story

Monday,July 16th, from 10pm until midnight.
Tuesday through Friday, July 17th through 20th, 
from 11pm until midnight. 

{«£

m jm L . ic n a o io • r m um iv ib « itv am n m u ter A u s t in 
m.a m a x nm m a u s t in . t s x a s t s t i b i s i i i « t i - i s i «

This Week At

Mon.

Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.

STUDINT MIGHT
Free Admission with UT ID
TOMMY HODGES
INNOVATIONS
STEVE DOUGLAS
JESS DEMAINE
THE ROUNDERS
TEXAS S K O A L
DEBONAIRES

Beer, Wins, & Mixed Drinks 

Koenig In, at N. Lamar Behind Eagle J

"LAST NIGHT I DREAMT I
WENT TO 
6 w e l FR O M A C E

//

(fine imported cheeses, good but inexpen- 

sixe uines. breads, prime fruits, glorious 

frozen entrees, delicious meats, 

liquor 

eheese eakes, stuffed m ushroom s and 

J a p a n e s e eggplants, H aagen -D azs 
c r e a m , Greek olives, ...)

iee 

2 6 D o o rs 
1 2 0 6 W . 3 8 th

COOL O F F THIS SUMMFR WITH THE 
HOTTEST EN TERTAIN M EN T IN TOWN!
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
U N IV ER SIT Y C A BA R ET T H EA T R E 
PRESEN TS

TROUBLE IM MIND

An O BIE Award-Winning 
Blockbuster ( ’omedy-Drama

J U L Y 13 -1 5 , 19-22

A ll performances 8:00 p.m.
Cabaret t heatre, U T Drama Kldg. 

Reser vat i ons: 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4

Cabaret opens 7:30 p.m. 

Drinks served

| Med. Arts 
Barbers

26th at Red River

*1 OFF
Any Haircut With 
This Coupon

j Reg. Haircut ................ $4.50
. Style W ithout
j W a s h ......................... $5.50
j Shoeshine........................ $ 1 .0 0

lim it Onm Pm Cvftmmmr

TEXAS
UNION
COPY
CENTER

Complete Printing 
Services 
Including 
Copying 
Multilith Printing 
Postermaking 
Free Memo Pad 
With Any Purchase 
While They Last 
Summer Hours: 
M-F 8-4:30

y

t i T E X A S UNION

TEXAS TAVERN

Mon.
CINEMA UNDER
THE STARS 
Tues.
COLE PORTER 
EVENING w/pianist Bob Jones 
Wed
DISCO 
Thurs.
BEACH PARTY
DISCO 
Fri.
DISCO 

Sundown

8 3 0 p m

8:30 p.m.

8:30 p.m.

9:30 p.m .-1:30 a.m.

 friday television listings

5:00

EVENING

6:00

6*30

DAYTIME C H ILD REN 'S SHOW

5:00
O D S T U D IO S E E ' B e lu g a '' Belinda, a giant Beluga whale, trains at 
S a n D ie g o 's S e a World; two C h ica go kids run a skateboard shop; apple 
picking in New England. (R)

DAYTIME M O VIES 

1:00
CD (5) A * A 'M a t t e r Of H um anitie s'' (1968) Robert Young, Jam e s 
Brolin A young doctor is hired to assist an irrascible older doctor w ho is 
recovering from a mild coronary

6 
"S in b a d A n d The Eye Of The T ig e r'' (1977) Patrick W ayne, Jane 
Seym our. The d a shin g hero battles unearthly creatures and a deadly 
tiger to rem ove the curse that kee p s a yo ung prince from his rightful 
place on the throne (G-1 hr., 53 min )

0 @ Q © 0 ® Q ® © ® f f i
Q (DLO W ELL T H O M A S REMEMBERS...
CD ® BEW ITCHED W hen a beautiful m odel buys a ho u se in the neigh­
borhood, the other w om en becom e jealous.
© ® NEW LYW ED G A M E 
f fl ® NBC NEW S

 ( D n e w s

0 ( 1 2 0 ® DATING G A M E 
Q © © ® FAMILY FEUD 
O ® PETTICOAT JUNCTION 
O ® M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT
CD ® I D REA M OF JEANNIE Tony h as an unexpected reunion with his 
childhood sweetheart
© ® THE M U PP ET S G uests: Roy R o g e rs and Dale Evans.
© ® B E W IT C H E D E ndo ra enlists the aid of a warlock to wreck the 
S te p h e n s' m arriage
05 ® NEW S 
CD © ROSALIA

7:00
O (3) O ® CD ® DIFFR EN T S T R O K E S The new owner of M r 
D ru m m o n d 's apartm ent building sets up a "no children” rule. (R)
Q © O ® INCREDIBLE HULK While w orking as a school gardener, 
David Banner befriends a young victim of parental abuse. (R)
6 R ACE FOR THE PENNANT: HALFWAY TO THE W ORLD S E R IE S 
The baseball se a so n to date is recapped and predictions of w hat's 
ahead for the major team s are presented
O ® W A S H IN G T O N W EEK IN REVIEW
© ® © ® © © O P E R A T IO N PETTICOAT The bum bling Lt B e n d ­
er is placed in tem porary co m m an d of the S e a Tiger while Lt. Cm dr. 
Haller un d e rgo e s surgery. (R)
© ® ALIAS SM ITH AND JO NES H eyes and C urry are victimized by a 
beautiful but ruthless w om an w ho o w n s and runs K ing City 
CD © VIVIANA 
10 AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL

7:30
O S O ® 05 ® RO CKFO RD FILES Jim b e com e s the target of an 
ex-convict w ho blam es the detective for his imprisonm ent. (R)
O ® W A L L $TREET W EEK 
"Uncertain M arket O p tions A n d Strate­
gie s G uest G ary L G astneau. m anager. O p tions Portfolio Service, 
Kidder, P e a b o d v & C o m o a n v Inc

© ® ® ® f fi ® W E L C O M E BACK. KOTTER Epstein and W a sh in g ­
ton enter a high scho o l talent competition, only to learn an old enem y 
has already fixed the contest (R)
CD © EDUARDO MANZANO

8:00
G © O ® THE D U KES OF HAZZARD B o s s H o g g a c c u se s B o of 
robbery, while the real thief sw eet-talks D aisy into putting him up at the 
H azzard hom e (R)
6 MO VIE “The Exorcist " (1973) Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair The young 
daughter of a popular actress b e com e s p o sse sse d by a dem onic spirit 
which com m its evil acts through the occupation of her m ind and body 
(R-2 hrs., 2 min.)
O ® t e x a s w e e k l y
© ® MO VIE ★ ★ ★ "T h e O utsid e r” (1967) Darren M cG avin, S e a n 
G arriso n A private detective is hired to investigate a female embezzler 
© ® M A RY TYLER M O O R E M a ry accepts a date after being inter­
viewed by a new spaper colum nist
© © f fl ® A B C MO VIE * * A 
"The Reincarnation Of Peter P r o u d " 
(1975) Michael Sarrazin, Jennifer O 'Neill A m an w ho dre am s he w as 
m urdered in a previous life visits the town of his dre am s and unle ashe s 
a terrifying chain of events. (R)

8*30

O ® LATINO C O N SO RT IU M
© ® BO B NEW HART W hen the Hartleys entertain H o w a rd ’s son, 
they e n ga g e a beauty queen a s his babysitter 
CD © P ECA D O DE A M O R

9:00
O © O ® 0 5 ® N BC NEW S S P E C IA L REPORT John Chancellor.
R oy Neal and former astronaut Alan Sh e p a rd com m em m orate the 10th 
anniversary of m a n 's first walk on the m oon
G © O ® DALLA S A trio of kid nap p e rs planning to g ra b J R acci­
dentally captures B o b b y instead (R)
Q 8 ESTA SEM A N A
© ® MO VIE -k-k + '/t "E v il R oy S la d e 
(1971) Jo h n Astin, Edie 
A d a m s A mean, unrem orseful outlaw tries to reform when he falls for 
an innocent but gla m o ro u s schoolteacher 
CD © ARDIENTE SEC R E T O

9:30

10:00

10:15

O 52 Q © O ® Q ® © ® © ® © id f fi ® € D © n e w s
6 MOVIE "L e t ’s D o It A gain " (1975) S id n e y Poitier, Bill C o sb y A m ilk­
m an and a factory w orker engage in betting and hypnotism to raise 
fund s for their lodge (PG -1 hr . 52 min.)
O ® D f C K CAVETT G uest W alter Terry.
CD © 24 H O R AS

© ® M O VIE (CONT'D)

10:30
O © O ® 0 5 ® t o n i g h t Host: Jo hnny C a rso n G uests: B o b and 
Ray, Jo e Namath, S u s a n Sarandon.
G © Q ® HAWAII FIVE-0 M cG arrett u se s handw riting analysis to 
find the person who is writing a politician threatening notes (R)
O ® C A P T IO N E D A BC NEW S
© ® M O VIE 
"Jigsaw 
Two m en join forces to solve the m ysterious d isap pe arance of a dead 
girl
© ® A D A M -12
33 3 S O A P D anny and Burt search for E la in e 's murderer, B e n so n and 
Je ssic a p o se a s h u sb a n d and wife to visit Eunice and Dutch, and Det 
D on ahue tells Je ssic a that C he ste r might be dead (R)

(1968) Harry G uardm o. H ope Lange

CD © R EPO RTER 41

10:50

11:00
© ® M O VIE ★ * "T h e R e ve nge Of Franke nste in" (1958) Peter C u sh -

mg, Francis M athew s, Frankenstein enlists the aid of a G e rm a n doctor 
to m anufacture a m onster with a dwarf s bram
© ® STR EE T S OF S A N FR A N C ISC O Sto ne finds his daughter helpful 
in tracking dow n the head m an in a teen-age prostitution ring 
CD © MO VIE El Profesor Hippie

JULY 20. 1979

f fl D S T A R T R E K

O 'i O ® C B S LATE MOVIE * * * A b o v e A n d B ey ond 
( 1^53) 
Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker The life of C ol Paul W Tibbets Jr , the 
m an selected to organize and execute the b o m b in g of Hiroshim a, is 
dram atized

12:00
O © O ■$. 05 4 MIDNIGHT SP EC IA L H ost Suzi Q uatro G u e sts 
Queen, David Bowie, D avid Naughton, R oge r V o u d o u n s C a n d i Staton. 
Paul W arren and Explorer
6 MO VIE B lo o d b ro th e rs" (1978) R ichard Gere. Tony L o B ianco A 
yo u n g m an da re s to break family tradition by w orking In a hospital ward 
for children rather than in the heavy construction b u sin e ss (R-1 hr , 56 
min.)
© ® IRO NSIDE A " B " girl sets Ironside up for a s s a s s in s to prevent 
his racket-busting efforts

. 

© d )P T L CLU B

© ® NEW S

O 12 t h e g o n g s h o w

G © M O V MOVIE * * H orror R ise s From The T o m b ' (1970) Paul 
Naschy, Vic W inner
O ® MO VIE * k k ’ i ‘ The Fighting 69th 
(1940) Ja m e s C agney. Pat 
O 'B rie n The 69th Regim ent of W orld W ar I is helped by Father Duffy, 
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ahead tor the major team s are presented

S8aSOn ,0 da,e 15 recaP P « * and predictions of w hat’s 

D A Y T IM E S P O R T S

D A Y T IM E M O V IE 

E V E N IN G

6:00

° h m t Td T

f riE O nenteenng Thr new sport of onenteer.ng in 
R e m o n s t r a t e d visit Al Hartig, kite man, thoroughbred 

n o rse s are framed in Ocala. Fla (R)

1:00
•h n J * a " W “ ,her,n9 l i g h t s " (1970) A n n a Calder-M arshall. Tim ­
othy Dalton B ase d on the story by Emily Bronte A rich young wom an 
forsakes the love of a servant to m arry a social equal

T IT L E D E E D

M ARVIN 'S GARDENS

o 12 0 (D O ® Q ® © ® f f l ® n e w s 
6 THE O L Y M P IA D : THE R A R E O N E S The phenom enal achievem ents 

Í X

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" * inCred,b,y Qif,ed her0es ° f p a s ’ 0 , ^ P * C com petitions

0 1 L O W E L L T H O M A S R E M E M B E R S
CD ® B E W IT C H E D E ndo ra helps S am an th a to buy a d re ss 
CD m N E W L Y W E D G A M E 
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CD ® N B C N E W S

Y 

6:30

O H O X D A T IN G G A M E 
O Q l $25.000 P Y R A M ID 
O ® PE T T IC O A T J U N C T IO N 179 
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“ '
© © D A N C E F E V E R Guest C h a k a K han

JEAN"'E

have changed m a n 's view of the c o sm o s (R)
® ® M A R Y T Y L ER M O O R E M ary is given the task of m aking the "S ix 
O Clock New s m ore informal.
10 S U D D E N C H A N G E S

8:30
6 M O V IE Buck R o g e rs In The 25th C e n tu ry" < 1979) Gil Gerard, Pa m ­
ela Hensley After p a ssin g through an outer space time warp, an A m eri­
can asironaut aw akens 500 years later in the m idst of a futuristic plot to 
conquer Earth (PG -1 hr , 28 min )
C D ® ) B O B N E W H A R T The Hartleys are bom barded with legal h assle s 
,asued by a patient and Emily fights a parking ticket 
© 1 0 f f l X B A R N E Y M IL L E R A n unem ployed C IA agent becom es 
convinced that Barney and his detectives are undercover hit men (R)
CD © P E C A D O DE A M O R

10 P U P P E T S A N D P A T IE N C E

8:45

9:00
O ® 2 3 4 D A V ID C A S S ID Y D an S h a y p o se s as a w eapons buyer to 
nab a deadly arm s dealer (R)
© ® M O V IE **■ '/ ? "A lo h a M e a n s G o od b ye 
(1974) Sally Struthers. 
Jam e s Franciscus W hen a p h y sic ia n 's so n becom es ill, a young girl with 
a rare blood type is sought a s a heart donor
© @ f f l O f 2 0 / 20 
CD © A R D IE N T E S E C R E T O

10 M E A L S O N W H E E L S 

9:30

_ ^ _ 
10:00
O © 6 1 1 O ® O ® © ® © ® © f® f f i T if f l ® N E W S 
6 M O V IE "T h e B o y s In C o m p an y C " (1978) A ndrew Stevens. Stan 
Shaw A group of young Am erican soldiers m ana ge s to overcom e the 
terrors of the Vietnam W ar in their own, slightly offbeat m anner (R-2 
hrs., 4 mm.) 

'

O ® D I C K C A V E T T Guests: Honi C o le s and the Copasetics. (Part 2 of 

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© ® M O V IE (CO N T 'D )

10:15

CD ® N E W S 
CD © R O S A L IA
n 
7:00
O © FALL O F E A G L E S The A pp ointm ent” The m assa cre of B loody 
o
® 
when h e c o n sid e rs becom ing a conscientious objector. (R)

® 12 7H E W A L T O N S Ja so n is scorned by his brother Ben

 Pts N icholas to strengthen his police state 

l ®

S v 'a í d m t í P B 0 J E C T U F 0 A student pilot sights a U F O and dives 
& T u c A r v 
the m ín n 
0 F B U S T E R K E A T O N C lassic m om ents from
the m any films (including the classic "T h e N aviga to r") of the silent- 
screen com edian with the pork-pie hat are presented 
0 ® A U 8 T ' N C ITY L IM IT S "A sle e p At The W heel / B o b b y B rid q e r"

C0 e xP uls,on when ho one believes her story

f S f a p h? ? L 5 S 2 r T? a8 SWm9' BndQer P erform s The Call

1 

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unless he can get a power recharge from his m issing e gg-sh ap e d gleek

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CD © V IV IA N A

>0 A U S T IN C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E "Political P a rtie s"

© CD B R E N D A S T A R R

7*30

© ® f f l ® I N F I N I T E H O R IZ O N S " S p a c e After A p o llo " Host Ray 

be lfkeU30 m in n 6 " 0® f'C,'° n wri,er lsaac As,m ov ,ook at what space will 
tists and N A S A o S 
b M e d 0n ,he P redicll° ^ of sc.en-
CD © C E N T R A L S O N G F E ST IV A L

10 A U S T IN C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E "T h e N om inating P r o c e s s"
_ _ 

8:00

S . 5 ? n ° V I E , i V A " M * A ' S * H ’' ( T972) Donald Sutherland. Elliott 
G ould D uring the Korean War. a pair of zany su rg e o n s turns an A rm v 
medical post into m adcap ch a o s with their pran k s

S h f t . ? ® ? ® M , S S U N , V E R S E P A G E A N T Helen O 'C o n n e ll 
B o b Barker and special guest D on ny O sm o n d are on hand for this annu-
t a Z e Z Z c Z r 3 b“ > °' bSaU"“ ',0m ar°u"d "* • ***
O ® f f l ® Q U IN C Y Q uincy d isco ve rs that four c o rp se s unearthed

10:30
O i ? O ® €D ® T O N IG H T Host Jo hnny C arson. G u e sts C harles 
N elson Reilly. Peter Strauss, D onna C ro ss, Dionne W arw icke 
® S I O CX) M * A * S * H An officer trying to get out of the war and 
another eager beaver 
O ® C A P T IO N E D A B C N E W S
© 5 f f l T S T A R S K Y & H U T CH A racketeer who fears H utch’s testi- 

looking for action show up at the 4077th (R)

© © ' a D A M ^ ÍT 3Way h re S 3 b,t m an ,0 e,imina,e ,he de,ec,ive (R)

CD © R E P O R T E R 41

10:50

11:00
CD 9 M O V IE -k-k'/t "B le s s The B e a sts A n d C h ild re n " (1971) Bill 
Mum y, Barry R o b in s S ix problem b o ys try to stop the se n se le ss 
m 
© 0 ST REET w OF S A N F R A N C IS C O Sto n e co nd ucts an intense 
investigation to clear his partner of ch a rge s of accidentally killing an 
unarm ed m an 
CD © M O V IE "E l A viador Fe nó m e no ”
11:05

b / ,reem9 a bord scheduled to be shot for sport.

7 

y

G © O ® C B S LATE M O V IE 
"R e b e c c a " (1940) Laurence
Olivier. Joan Fontaine A sheltered girl m arries a wealthy widower w ho is 
preoccupied with the m ysterious death of his first wife. (R)

_ 

11:37
© (5 f f l X B A R E T T A While investigating a murder, Baretta uncovers 

deade (R°rrUP,l° n ’ m iSS' ng m on®y and a dead Person who isn ’t really

12:00
O © O ® CD ® T O M O R R O W Guests: W ard Hall and Joe M c K e n - 
non two veterans of the side sh ow world; Pete (The Sm iling Dwarf) 
Terhune; sw ord swallower John Trouwer
© © IR O N S ID E Ironside repays a debt of gratitude to a Jap ane se 
veteran when he prevents the m a n 's murder

f f l GDp t l c l u b

© ® N E W S
© ® R E U T E R S N E W S V IEW

12:45

1:00

1:42

them 9(R)ra,nS,0rm m ay be °arryin9 ,yPh° id but can on|y loca,e ,hree of

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 7

T W O R f f L S 

‘ o C R f l W C

by louis black

There are times when the eyes are so 
-muddled from movies that none of them 
make sense anymore. When you forget 
why you're doing this. When you're 
removed from personal reaction and 
watching movies becomes an excursion 
into a career rather than the mad af­
fair insatiable appetite it started out as 
Nights when seeing movies becomes a 
chore and writing on them is work. It is a 
time without coherence and usually other 
things personal and romantic, go wrong 
as well.

It happens to me a lot. I become too 
arrogant or forgetful, lazy or tired and the 
films blend into one movie before my 
eyes, when the purity and passion of when 
a film is right becomes lost in the garbage 
of the day to day.

And it was that wjay several years ago 
when a friend and I piled into á car and 
reluctantly went to a drive-in to see “ Cag­
ed Heat” because of another friend s 
enthusiastic recommendation.

T H E N IT became love, excitement and 
religion “ Caged Heat” was tough, vital 
and political; suddenly there were low 
budget movies to look at, and a rich vein of 
cinematic, social and political excitement 
to explore. Probably 95 percent of the 
drive-in movies were/are crap but there 
was something happening in the other 5 
percent; and this was happening in (of ail 
p la ce s) the ghetto of c o m m e rc ia l 
American moviemaking—The Drive-In.

But 

then praising drive-in product 
became party-lme and some of the initial 
energy became 
in the developed 
lost 
strategies of critical position. There were 
films, however, that burned through ex­
pectation to achieve their own integrity. 
B ecause there was something incredible 
going on in the exploitation film industry

O N E O F T H E things about the exploita­
tion industry has to do with women In the 
Director s Guild of America out of several 
thousand members, less than a dozen are 
women. The same is true of the producer's 
organization^ When one thinks of women

film directors during the last 10 years or 
SO, excluding 1979 when things are slowly 
beginning to change; outside of Elaine 
two films) and Joan Rivers (one 
May 
film 
there are no readily obvious ex­
amples. And both May and Rivers had
made it in comedy before turning to direc­
ting

Yet during this same time, in the drive- 
in exploitation field, there have been at 
least two i m p o r t a n t women directors. 
Babara Peters and Stephanie Rothman 
This week at the Southside and Showtime 
“ Halloween,” 
Drive-ins. along with 
Rothman s 1971 classic. 
“ The Velvet 
is playing without notice or 
V am pi re, 
special advertisement

B E T W E E N 1966 and 1974, Rothman 
directed, and either wrote or co-wrote, 
seven films, all 
low-budget projects 
designed for drive-in trade sporting such 
titles as “ Student Nurses,” “ Terminal 
Island and “ Group Marriage.” All else 
aside, they were the o nly commercial 
American feature films to be directed by a 
woman that were politically and socially

relevant, especially in terms of sex roles 
Not only were they a voice in a wilderness 
of male obsessions and condescension but 
they were funny, fast moving and 
cinematic as well

V el vet Vampire 

is the story of a cou­
ple whose car breaks down in a desert by 
the residence of a female vampire and the 
interactions that occur as a result. If it is 
anything like Rothman s other produc­
tions it will be eclectic loose, erotic and 
humorous

IN T H E PAST two years, despite the 
hoopla over feminism, women directors 
and women w rite rs; only three of 
Rothman s films have been shown 
in 
Austin. One on TV, one by a campus film 
series and one at the State on the bottom 
half of a double bill with “ Dogs.” While 
obviously there is no conspiracy, the 
reason they are not shown has more to do 
with their exploitative nature than the fact 
Rothman is a woman Still, when they 
have been shown they have been ignored 
and that is a shame

Clerical-Technical-lndustrial

<fA* 

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A u stin , Texas 78701 
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„ rr r>iefe isrs are avakacxe at fh»<
p.' unselmg C en ter WMOfc 303 a r <

lO O
102

>04

90
493

I

Study Difficulties

Effective readrng 
How to prepare for an 
exam
Reducing study anxiety

Helping Others and Yourself

Helping a friend 
Helping som eone in a 
suicidal crisis

Communicating with Others

friendship budding 
Fighting constructively 
Expressing negative 
thoughts and feelings 
Dealing with anger 
Jn d e r$tanding jeaiousy 
ona how to deal with it 
G am es people play 
Room m ate problems 
Becom ing open to others 
Dating skills 
Sed assertiveness

Separation

60

Divorce, it could happen 
to us
The d eath of a m arriage 
Understanding gnef

Financial Concerns

How to have tun in Austin 
on next to nothing 
Student Financio A<j 
general information

Looking at Yourseil

How to deal wdh lonei¡' >©j 
How to h a n d le fears 
Building sett esteem ana 
confidence 
^ e i a x o h o n e x e r o s e s 
Copng v y .th s tre s s 
Le jT'ung to a ccep t 
yourself
Understanding and 
d e a im g w t h P o r e a o rr 
How to deal with 
depression

Freshmen

Thinkmg about home 
M eeting p e o p le at u T
pratermt»es/sororities 
should I jc*rd

Handicapped Students

Resources for you 
Special services

45

432

Women's Concerns

503

504

-earning from broken 
relationships 

he divorced wom an or 

s^n9)e ogam 

cor v oreer and/or m arriage 
521 W om en m non-traditional 

occupations 

->24 Dual career couples

Health Information

154 infectious hepafitus 
>60 Early signs of an alcohol

problem 

>61 Responsible decisions 

about drinking 
169 Birth control general 
considerations 

>62 Smoking W ont to qm P

If you’re looking for som eone to talk to, there’s a 
number for telephone counseling. 476-7073. Anytime.

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_ _

‘Shrew’ is tamed

b y « lion w alloy

William S hakespeare’s works are acknowledged 
classics, not because of their clever dialogue or dram atic 
conflict but because Shakespeare knew people. And he 
was able to expose their motives so well that we are left 
with the sam e understanding he possessed, at the end of 
every play. Some current dram as seem to require much, 
but not all, of a perform er — a knack for delivering 
dialogue, a well-practiced and perfected gesture. But the 
perform er can hide behind his role, if he chooses.

With Shakespeare, each character is so fully and com­
p l e t e l y d e f i n e d 
t h a t a n y o n e who a t t e m p t s a 
Shakespearean production m ust demand every bit of 
strength and acting ability from his perform ers. In the 
Gaslight Theater s presentation of “ The Taming of the 
Shrew,’’ director Arturo Ruiz Esparza almost succeeded.
“The Taming of the Shrew” is a farcical comedy of a 
wealthy man who insists that his viper-tongued and 
spiteful elder daughter, Katharine, have a suitor before 
his much-desired younger daughter Bianca, may be 
courted.

IN THE OPENING SCENE we are introduced to 
young, handsome Lucentio, a potential suitor of Bianca, 
and his wily servant Tranio. The necessary ingredients 
are there, but the timing is off. Lucentio (Danny Medina) 
and Tranio (Michael Slattery) rush through their lines, 
leaping around the stage, shouting, chortling, chuckling 
and punching one another with great energy. We are 
reminded of a medieval battle scene. After the din fades 
and the smoke clears we look cautiously around us, 
wondering what happened, what the outcome was. We 
wish they would slow down long enough to let us in on the 
fun. When snarling Kate (Debi Anderson) stomps out, we 
get our first taste of what we are in for. We lean forward, 
slowly warming to the action, ready to enjoy ourselves.
But it is Petruchio, played by Rick Peeples, who 
solidifies the performance. He understands that the 
dialogue alone won’t carry him, or us, through. He turns 
himself inside out to make sure that we are with him 
every lusty, laughing inch of his way as he berates his ser­
vant, mocks his wedding guests and subdues the 
tempestuous Kate. And when he leaves we want to pull

1

Kate and Petruchio

him back onstage for more. He is the life of the play.

At the happy ending, the wedding feast of Bianca and 
Lucentio, we clap enthusiastically for the performers. 
They have worked hard to entertain us, and we know it. 
But go that one last step, we want to say, and give us all 
of Shakespeare.

Don Quixote 
at Zilker

The cultural arts section of the Parks 
and Recreation Deparment is performing 
“ Man of La Mancha” at Zilker Hillside 
Theatre.

This is the 21st annual musical to be 
presented free in the park as sum m er 
entertainment. Perform ances are at 8:45 
p.m. nightly. Don Quixote will chase his 
windwills through Saturday.

The production is directed by Mauour- 
neen Dwyer, musical direction by Corky 
(La Falco) Robinson, with set design bv 
Lee Duron.

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5 y

 Wednesday television listings

D A Y T IM E S P E C IA L

1:00
O 6 F L U O R O C A R B O N S The Unfinished A g e n d a ” F lu oro carbo ns 
from air conditioners, industrial p ro c e sse s and refrigerators affect 
E a rth 's ozone layer and m ay ca use skin cancer

D A Y T IM E C H IL D R E N ’S S H O W 

5:00
O Q D ST U D IO S E E “T u b in g ” C o w b o y D anny Sweitzer rides in a wild 
m ustang roundup; C ath y Sherrill tubes dow n Farm ington River. (R)

CD ® 
ford A weird cult captures a radio detective

* * * “W histling In The D a r k " (1941) Red Skelton, A nn Ruther­

The S e e k e rs 

6 
(Part II) (1979) G e o rge Hamilton, Brian Keith 
R om a nce conflicts with duty a s m em bers of the Kent family try to pave a 
path of freedom for their de sce n d an ts in the 19th century (PG -1 hr 45 
mm )

D A Y T IM E M O V IE S 

1:00

5:00

E V E N IN G

8:00

0 © 0 © 0 ® 0 ® f f l ® f f l
O $ L O W E L L T H O M A S R E M E M B E R S ..
f f l ® B E W IT C H E D The ne ighb orhood is outraged at the lack of traffic 
sign als at a nearby intersection.
© ® N E W L Y W E D G A M E 
CD ® N B C N E W S

 G D n e w s

6:30

O (3) O ® D A T IN G G A M E 
O (ED CD ® t h e p r i c e i s r i g h t 
O ® P E T T IC O A T J U N C T IO N 
Q ( D M A C N E IL / L E H R E R R E P O R T
( D i ? I D R E A M O F J E A N N IE Jeannie tries to get Tony the Best H u s ­
band Award.
© ® W IL D K IN G D O M “L e o p a rd s Of Saw ai M a d h o p u r” A family of 
le opard s lives in an ancient deserted castle.
0 9 ® B E W IT C H E D Darrin b uys a ga rag e d o o r opener to cover up 
S a m a n t h a 's witchcraft 
C D ® N E W S 
CD © R O S A L IA

7:00

O © O ® CD ® N B C M O V IE * * * * 
"Little Big M a n ” (1970) 
Dustin Hoffman, Faye Dunaway. A 121-year-old white m an w ho w as the 
sole survivor of Little B ig H orn recalls his life and loves on the W estern 
frontier (R)

O © O ® T H E L O V E B IR D S A young w ife's insistence upon getting 
a job c a u se s h avoc in the family household
6 M O V IE “Airport 1975” (1974) Charlton Heston, Karen Black A 
m idair collision leaves the flight crew of a passenger-filled 747 jet either 
dead or incapacitated and a terrified ste w arde ss at the controls (PG -1 
h r .4 6 m in .) 

1

O f T H E L O N G S E A R C H " A Q uestion Of B a la n c e " A C onfucian 
respect for the past and ancestors, the cosm ic pattern of the Tao, the

local g o d s w ho d isp en se justice, and the placating of g h o sts df the dead 
are som e of the asp e cts of Ta o ism investigated by R onald Eyre (R)
( D ® © 0® f f l ® E I Q H T IS E N O U G H N ancy d ro p s out of scho o l for 
the excitement and w ealth” of the w orking world (R)
CD . 9 ¡ A L IA S S M IT H A N D J O N E S H eyes and C u rry are hired by a rich 
rancher to prove him innocent of a m urder charge 
CD © V IV IA N A
10 A U S T IN L IV E 

Jim Hightower, Editor, Te xas O bserver

7:30
® © O ® G O O D T IM E S W illona is forced to take a stand when 
Penny s natural m other ap p e ars to reclaim her dauqhter 
CD © L A M U E N E C A R O T A

8:00
O QD Q ® C B S M O V IE * * * A Q uestion Of Guilt” (1978) T u esda y 
Weld, R on Leibm an The trial of a w om an accuse d of m urdering her 
young daughter b rings up the issu e s of morality and justice in co n te m ­
porary society
Q S T H E R E S T L E S S E A R T H Filmed in 16 countries, this do cum e n ta­
ry co nte nds that Earth s crust co n sists of large “plates ’ constantly 
shifting, ca u sin g earthquakes, volcano e s and other disruptions (R)
© 5 f f i © C D Q D C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S Jill M u n ro e (Farrah Fawcett- 
M ajors) returns to help the A n g e ls rescue her kidnapped sister K ris 
from the clutches of a dem ented millionaire (R)
© $ M A R Y T Y L E R M O O R E M a ry tries to keep an incom petent politi­
cian from looking foolish on a new s show.
10 A L T E R N A T IV E V IE W S N E W S M A G A Z IN E 
C a s e O fficer" (Part 1)

Jo hn Sto ck well. Form er 

8:30
( D ? B O B N E W H A R T C arol de cide s to resum e her college career and 
becom e a psychologist 
CD © P E C A D O D É A M O R

9:00
6 O N L O C A T IO N Rich Little A n d The Great Pre te n d e rs” The M G M 
G ra nd Hotel in L as V e g a s is the setting for this sh o w c a se featuring the 
greatest im pre ssio nists in Am erica
© ® © ® f f l ® V E G A $ A w om an secretly in love with D an m a s­
q uerad es as a male to kill his girlfriends (R)
© ® M O V IE ★ ★ ★ "T h e Girl From Pe tro v ka” (1974) G oldie Hawn, 
Hal H olb rook A rom ance between an A m erican co rre spo nde nt and a 
non-conform ist R u ssia n girl is ultimately destroyed by the Soviet autoc­
racy, against which she is in constant rebellion 
CD © A R D IE N T E S E C R E T O 
10 T H E B O T T O M L IN E "P e te r H arrell"

9:30
10 E S P IR IT U D E A Z T L A N Ru be n R a m o s A n d The M e xican R evolu­
tion”

S

S
1 J !_8JDfCK C A V E T T Guests: Horn C o le s and the C o p a se tic s (Part 1 of

 ® ® © f f l € B ® © ® N E W S

i S H

? ®

®

®

ü

S

CD © 24 H O R A S

© ® M O V IE (C O N T ’D)

10:00

10:16

_ 
10:30
O © O ® f f l ® T O N IG H T H ost Jo hnny C a rso n G u e sts D om 
DeLuise, Sheriff Katharine Crum bley, Deidre Hall, Dudley M o o re 
® U O ® S W IT C H Pete is accuse d of killing a ste w arde ss w ho w as 
actually killed by her crew after she stum bled onto their plot to steal 
Federal m oney (R)
6 S T A N D IN G R O O M O N L Y “A bracadab ra! It’s M a g icf” Dick Cavett 
introduces m aster illusionists who perform classic tricks a s well as 
breathtaking new stunts which defy the laws of nature

O K M O L ( N B C ) San Antonio 
O K E N S ( C B S ) San Antonio 
O K C E N ( N B C ) Temple 
O K T B C ( C B S ) Austin 
Q K L R N ( P B S ) Austin-San Antonio 
0 D K W T X ( C B S ) Waco

Cable ®
Cable ©
Cable ®
Cable ®
Cable ®
Cable ®

CD K T V T ( I N D . ) Fort Worth
Cable ®
© K S A T ( A B C ) San Antonio(with A C T V ) Cable ©
© K V U E ( A B C ) Austin
Cable QD
ffl K T V V ( N B C ) Austin
Cable ®
a H B O (subscribers only)
Cable ®
(with 12) Cable ®
io A C T V (community T V ) 

17

JU LY 18, 1970

O ( 1 C A P T IO N E D A B C N E W S
© lS ) S 3 3 P O L IC E W O M A N Pepper joins the m otorcycle division 
and b e com e s rom antically involved with a fellow officer (Part 1 of 2) (R) 
© © A D A M - 12

CD © R E P O R T E R 41

10:50

11:00
f f l $ M O V IE * * i The Other M a n " (1970) R oy Thmnes, Joan Hack- 
ett. A wealthy, beautiful w om an h a s an affair with a m ysterious e x ­
convict
© © S T R E E T S O F S A N F R A N C IS C O W hen a pregnant girl is tricked 
into signing away her baby, the police uncover a black market ring 
dealing in illegal ad op tion s 
CD ® L U C H A L IB R E

1137
© 53 € D ® « A R E T T A A crim e b o s s blam es Baretta lor a raid on one 
of his oj^erations and puts out a contract on the detective s life (R)

11:40
e j o a C D k o j a k A desperate m an tries to clear his nam e by help­
ing Kojak find a ruthless loan shark (R)

12:00
O ® O 4 C D ® T O M O R R O W G u e sts H arry Begg. the first unw ed 
father to successfully sue for custod y of the child, Frank Nelligan who 
started a support gro up for children of divorced pa re n ls 
© © IR O N S ID E Det B ro w n 's reunion with an old flame s o u rs when 
her involvem ent with ga m b le rs is revealed

f f l GD PTL C L U B

f f l ® N E W S
© ® R E U T E R S N E W S V IEW

O © PTL C L U B 
O ® N E W S

12:45

1:00

1 33

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JULY 17, 1979

DAYTIME CHILDREN’S SHOW 

5.-00
O (XSTUDtO SEE "Friends S cu b a d ivers N ico le ar d Dam ian Elde- 
m ire exp lo re (he Caym an Islands. C h ica g o G irl S c o u ts play ea rih b all (R)

O i l ) A A A 
'T h e Brow ning V e rsio n ’’ (1951) Je an Kent, M ichael 
R edgrave An English professo r is crushed to d iscover that his wife is 
unfaithful, but he receives inspiration from a young student.

190
© ® A A A "F itzw illy" (1967) Dick Van Dyke, B arb ara Feidon W hile 
her servants cover for her. a philanthropic old lady, not realizing she is 
actually penniless, contin ues to spread her wealth

6 
The S e ek ers (Part I) (1979) G eo rge H am ilton. B rian Keith M em ­
bers of the Kent fam ily of co lo nial A m e rica fight for freedom and inde­
pen d en ce while copin g with internal co n flicts as well (PG -1 hr., 42 min.)

DAYTIME MOVIES 

11:30

5:00

EVENING

•:0 0

o <a e o o * o ® © ® © d n e w s
O f)LOWELL THOMAS REMEMBERS...
CD 3D BEWITCHED End o ra plants see d s of dou b t in D arrin’s m ind in 
her latest efforts to break up his m arriage 
CD G® NEWLYWED GAME 
ID ® NBC NEW8

tuesday television listings

6:30

O H D O G D d a tin g game
e O $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 
O QD PETTICOAT JUNCTION 
O CDMACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 
CD ® HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
® ® * DREAM O f JEANNIE W hen ’’cu rio sity ’' cap tures Je ann ie Tony
and Roger bring her back
0 9 ft? SHA NA NA Guest: Jim m ie R od g ers
f f l (DBEWfTCHED S a m an th a's Aunt C la ra co m es for a visit
© ® NEWS
CD © ROSALIA

7.-00
O S O ® © ® BASEBALL ALL-8TAR GAME Leading players 
from the A m erican and N ational League co m p ete in this annual c la ssic 
live from the K m gdom e in Seattle, W ashington
O d D O G D THE PAPER CHA8E The study group sen ses that a 
hand icap p ed stu d en t’s d esire to join them is m otivated by reasons 
other than friendship. (R)
6 THE BEST OF THE CHIPPERFIELD CIRCUS (PART II) R obert M o r- 
ley serves as ringm aster to in trod u ce m ore great a cts from the 
renow ned B ritish circus, with clow ns, anim al trainers and trapeze artists 
featured in the three rings
O 1 ’PREVIN AND THE PITTSBURGH "B ra h m s R eq u ie m " The 70- 
m inute-long requiem is follow ed by an inform al talk by Previn reveaJino 
his deepest feelings on the piece (R)
© ® © 1® f f l GDHAPPY DAYS A ll Of F o n zie 's g oo d friends inclu d ­
ing Laverne and Shirley, co m e to the fallen h e ro's w ake to pay their last 
resp e cts (Part 2 of 2) (R) 
© 3D ALJA8 SMfTH AND JONES H eyes 
m oney to get into a hig h -stakes p o k e r gam e, only to be b lackm aile d by
a croo ked banker 
1
CD 0 ) VIVIANA
10 AU8T1N COMMUNITY COLLEGE "Domestic Policy"
_ _ 
7:30
© ® © G® f f l (JjLAVERNE & SHIRLEY Sq u ig g y falls m adly in love
cd® ^ o iK jr0 is ,akm9 h,m ,or aM can get <R)
10 EXERCISE FOR SENIORS H ost Dr, G arlan d O'Quinn.

and C u rry use counterfeit

W y

8:00
O ED O 2 CBS MOVIE * A A " D o n ’t Look Now (1974) Ju lie C h ris­
tie, Donald Sutherland An English co up le who m ove to V enice after the 
death of their daughter are met there by a series of p sychic o ccu rren ces 
and m ysterious m urders
6 MOVIE B lo o d b ro th e rs" (1978) R ich ard Gere, Tony Lo B ia n co A 
young man d ares to break family tradition by w orking in a hospital ward 
for children rather than in the heavy co n stru ctio n b usin ess (R-1 hr 56 
m in )

© ® f f i G® f f l ® TH REE’S COM PANY A young pregnant woman 
arrives at the apartm ent and an no un ces that Ja ck is her b a b y ’s father
(R)
© 9 MARY TYLER MOORE M ary acq u ire s a new friend but e n d s the 
friendship when she learns the girl is prejudiced.
10 ALTERNATIVE VIEWS NEWS MAGAZINE "Who K illed J F K 
R.F.K., M .L.K., N.J K ?'

~ ^ 
8:30
O ©EINSTEIN’S UNIVERSE P eter U stin o v e x p la in s m any of 
E in stein ’s theories with g raphic dem onstrations, anim ation and special 
visual effects. (R)
QD ® ( D I ? QD 3.TAXI A lex falls in love with the voice over his c a b 's 
answering service and arranges a date with his unknow n heartthrob (R)
© 9 B O B NEWHART A p rofession al b asketb all team hires B ob to 
give a p sycho lo g ical assist to its su perstar 
© © PECADO DE AMOR

9:00
© 5 © 10 © 3,13 Q U E E N S B LV D . An old flam e from an Italian

holiday tem pts Feficia to em bark on an extra-m arital affair
© ® MOVIE A A A “ The H ired H a n d ’’ (1971) P eter Fonda, W arren
O ates A man returns to his fam ily after seven years, only to leave again
to help his friend
© GD ARDIENTE SECRETO
10 CHRI8 COLE REHABILITATION FOR THE BUND

9-JO
© 5 © G® © (DWHERE’8 POPPA A b a ch e lo r's schem es to elim i­
nate his o bn o xiou s m other strike m ore laughter than fear into the old 
la d y ’s heart.

0 G 2 ) © G 3 ) 0 ® © ® © ® f f l ® © G ® f f l ( X © ® n e w s
6 MOVIE "B la c k o u t” (1978) Jam es M itchum , Ju n e A llyso n A m assive 
electrical b lackout in New Y ork C ity gives a trio of p sycho tic k illers the 
ch a n ce to esca p e from then p olice e sco rts en route to a state hospital 
( R - 1 h r , 27 min.) 
a GD 24 HORAS

1fc00

10:15

© ® MOVIE (CONTD)

10:30
© GD O ® f f l ® BEST OF CARSON Host: Jo hn ny C a rso n G u e sts 
Diahann Carroll, C h a rlie Callas. Don Barry, Ju dith Blegen (R)
© i i O ® BARNABY JONES B arnab y is hired to loca te a hit-and- 
run defendant who jum ped bail, leaving phony stock certificate s behind 
with the bondsm an (R)
O JJCAPTIONED ABC NEWS
QD 3D f f l Q D A B C MOVIE A A V4 "C h a rlie Chan: H ap p in ess Is A W arm 
C lue 
(1971) R oss M artin, R ock y G unn W hen a yacht b eco m es the 
setting for a string of m urders, the C h in ese detective is en cou rag ed to 
co m e out of retirem ent 
© G ? ADAM-12

© GD REPORTER 41

10:50

11:00
© ® MOVIE A A'/4 "W h o K illed The M yste rio us M r F o s te r? ” (1970) 
Ernest Borgnine, Sam Jaffe A frontier m arshal fin ds his jo b security 
wavering.
© GB S T R E E T S OF SAN FRANCISCO A handsom e young bank 
rob b e r uses a 40-year-old wom an teller to obtain inform ation about the 
bank
f f l GD 300 MILLONES

11:30
6 MOVIE "F irst L o v e " (1977) Su san Dey, W illiam Katt A young c o u ­
ple finds it hard to estab lish a real relationship in the face of to d a y ’s 
casu al morality. (R-1 hr., 32 min.)

11:40
© II O ® CBS LATE MOVIE A A A V4 “ The S p iral S ta irc a s e ” (1946) 
learn s the 
Dorothy M cG uire, G eo rg e Brent. A young m ute girl 
w hereabouts of a killer who is terrorizing a sm all town, but she has no 
way to exp re ss her know ledge

O GD O ® f f l ® TOMORROW G uests: Freelan ce rock 
reporter 
B o b Weiner; R oller Arena, a W all Street b rok er by day and roller sk a t­
ing, transvestite d isc o queen at night.
( B G $ IRONSIDE Ironside attem pts to p rove an accu sed p olice officer 
innocent of a h o o d lu m 's murder.

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:26

f f l ® P T L C LUB

f f l ® NEWS
© G® REUTERS NEWS VIEW

Q © PTL CLUB 
Q CD NEWS

Donald Sutherland atara aa a man caught up in a 
baffling my story that loads to a terrifying confronta­
tion, in “Tha CB S Tuesday Night Movies: Don’t Look 
Now,” July 17. (REPEAT)

© K M O L ( N B C ) San Antonio 

© K E N S ( C B S ) San Antoni o 
O K C E N ( N B C ) T e m p l e 

O K T B C ( C B S ) Austi n 

O K L R N ( P B S ) Austi n-San Antonio 
© K W T X ( C B S ) Wa c o

Ca bl e GD

C a b l e GD
Ca bl e ®

Ca bl e ®

Cabl e ®

Cabl e ®

© K T V T ( I ND. ) Fo r t Worth
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■Ir 4 *

 Austin organizations to receive arts grants

Ten Austin organizations, including the University’s 
Cultural Entertainment Committee, will receive a total 
of $25,977 from the Texas Commission on the Arts, it was 
recently announced.

The CEC will receive $2,097 in underwriting to support 
a dance residency by Twyla Tharp The half-week 
residency will include lecture demonstrations, m aster 
classes and one public perform ance.

Underwriting is a form of support granted to program s 
which generate income. The recipient m ay receive up to 
the amount designated to cover expenses which exceed 
income.

Invisible Inc. and Spectrum American Deaf Dance 
Company will receive $4,000 for a joint perform ance and 
to add four new ballets to each com pany’s repertoire.

Interart Works was granted $500 to support Project 
Gateway Arts for the Handicapped. The organization

plans a series of a rts workshops and activities for m ental­
ly retarded persons from state institutions, halfway 
houses and private homes.

University YM/YWCA Creative Rapid Learning Center 
will receive $5,000 for Project Start, an a rts learning 
program for truant, delinquent and learning disabled 
youths.

The League of United Chicano A rtists (LUCHA) will be 
awarded $4,000 for its Conferencia de Artes Visuales 
whi ch wi l l 
f e a t u r e a s h o w c a s e of w o r k s by 
Chicano/Latino artists, workshops and forums for artists 
and community m em bers.

Austin Repertory Theater will be granted $1,500 for a 
s e r ie s of th ree five-w eek g u e st re sid e n c ie s and 
workshops The series is designed to acquaint the entire 
family with the work of professional theatre artists

LAGUNA GLORIA Art Museum will receive $5,000 to

support an exhibit of Em erging T exas Photographers. 
The funds will aid in organizing and cataloguing the work 
of eight photographers

Grants from the commission are actually contracts 
between the State of Texas and local organizations to 
provide arts services for the people of T ex a s,” Allan 
Longacre, commission executive director, said. All 
grants m ust be matched by local funds.

Applications are received by the com m ission on Feb. 1 
and Sept. 1 of each year and are reviewed by advisory 
panels m ade up of lay people and experts in the field 
Their recommendations are then reviewed by a grant 
applications comm ittee, with final aw ards m ade by the 
commission in Decem ber and June

Non-profit organizations, educational institutions and 
units of government may apply for aid in sponsoring 
public arts program s.

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A LITTLE BIT 
OF TEXAS

Silver D ollar South 
5337 Hwy. 290 W. 
(Hwy. 71 W.)

Thursday 
Student Night
Pitcher* $1.75
Student* adm itted free 
with Spring or Sum mer 1.0.
SILVER CREEK
with Frances Ann Kyle

24 Hour Schedule Information
837-1824
D al* McBrid* — July 2 0 — Silver D ollar South
“Getting Over You Again”
John Wesley Ryles — July 21 — Silver D ollar N orth
“Liberated Woman”

Plus all the 
Required Bindings

 10

reverb

reverb

reverb

by jeff Whittington

I tell ya, there's no experience quite like judging a New 

Wave Battle of the Bands. Thank God.

Late Thursday night I had the honor of announcing to the 
suspense-filled crowd at Raul’s, “ the runner-up is Stan­
ding Waves, and the winners are the Huns!” — and 
promptly had a pitcher of beer poured over my head by a 
severely disgruntled Reversible Cord Well,' you can’t 
please every body.

Anyway, Standing Waves and the Huns w ill sojourn to 
Dallas later this month to compete in a statewide New 
Wave B a ttle of 
the Bands. The D allas-based 
Nervebreakers, winners of last year's contest, w ill also 
compete, along with at least two other Texas bands.

Just so a disgruntled world won’t rain frogs on us for 
the selections, let me explain how the winners were 
chosen At a confab at Raul s on July 2, representatives 
from all of the competing bands met to decide details of 
the battle, including the judiciary. The five judges were 
selected by a vote from the band reps; three of them were 
voted in almost unanimously. (I wasn’t one of them. 
Harrumph).

The bands then decided on the criteria and voting 
pi ocedure: judges were to rate each band on a scale from 
one to ten on each of three criteria — stage presence, 
originality of the band s concept and quality of music* 
W inners would be highest total point-scorers.

All of which would have made the final tally easy 
enough, except that there was a virtual four-way'tie for 
the top spot: the Next and Terminal Mind were right up 
there with the Huns and Standing Waves. The judiciary 
did a runoff vote to try to narrow the field a bit. The firs t 
vote was so close that if there had been a difference of 
two points in the voting — two points, out of 929 point- 
votes cast — it would have been the Next and Terminal 
Mind heading for Dallas.

The reason I ’m pointing this out is that I feel a bit un­
easy over the fact that the two winners were the two 
bands that were already the best-known — after the show 
several people expressed a concern that the winners 
simply ran away with it because of their notoriety. As it 
happened, though, no one ran away with anything' There 
was no easy choice; the four top-scoring bands were rated 
highly by all the judges. We just added up the numbers 
and let the chips fall where they may.

And it s not over yet — there is a wild-card position in 
the statewide Battle which w ill be filled by a band to be 
chosen later by promoters John Bartlett, Danny Eaton 
and Jimm y Page 
and Bartlett has stressed repeatedly 
that all of the bands from the Austin contest are eligible 
for that position In view of the closeness of the voting I 
cannot 
the Next and 
Terminal Mind be carefully considered — after all, thev 
are among the best New Wave bands in Texas, and it 
would make it a more interesting as well as a more 
meaningful competition it one of those bands was present

too strongly recommend 

that 

Ice Cream made daily with only 
fresh in-season fru its and 
other real flavors. Sweetened 
on ly with honey.

Hours: 11:30 a.m.-M idnight - E v e ry Day 
(3 Blocks N o rth o f Memorial S ta d iu m )

2821 San Jacinto • 477-9965

Robert Fripp talks, notes on

*kA d 
the Battie simply underscored the fact that 
the Raul s scene is generating the most creative, original 
and interesting live music in Austin. Not one of the bands 
gave a had performance - all had something to offer

stm I Z h h S1T PlL be WFitten off’ And Raul s boas*s 
still more bands who didn t participate in the confab, the
i orvells, the Mistakes, the Shades and others. Tom
Robinson, active in British New Wave from its inception
the punk capital of the country” - and
called Austin 

easy to^see w h\US,° n 30(1 dlversity of bands at Raul's i t ’s

All of which may be a bit diffic u lt to accept since 
Raul s is part of the woodwork in this citv - i t ’s hard to

m 3 

C<L y°uU see every time you drive down 
the capital of a n yt h in g But
Guadalupe could be 
remember. Armadillo was the world headquarters for
progressive country And also remember a tiny bar on
i<r« er-N street *bat also had a roster of unknown groups in
th I p .n c 
BIondie- Talkiag Heads, the Ramones,
the Patti Smith Group. Television, and Mink DeVille were 
nothing but the CBGB’s house bands.

Speaking of which, if you re interested in seeing a film

♦

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Robert Fripp

made when a number of those aforementioned bands 
were about as well-known as the Raul’s contestants are 
today, you might want to go by the Academic Center 
A u d ito riu m next F rid a y and Saturday. 
“ Blank 
Generation, 
filmed at CBGB’s, features Richard Hell, 
BIondie, Talking Heads, the Marbles, Ramones, and Patti 
Smith, plus a few surprises.

It s not the only punkoid film being shown this week, 
though : in an inspired double bill, CinemaTexas is pairing 
Devo s The Truth About De-Evolution” with Bela 
Lugosi in 
Island of Lost Souls” - a 1933 shocker that in­
troduced the famous phrase, “ Are we not men?” I t ’s at 
Burdine Auditorium at 7 and 9 p.m. on Tuesday.

If all this talk about punk is tiring you out, here’s a note 
about the man who brought you the mellow sounds of King 
Crimson. Robert ¥ ripp was at Sound Warehouse on F ri­
day, delivering an informal talk and demonstrating an 
amalgam of recording, performance and technology call­
ed Frippertronics. He gave a mid-length concert on solo 
guitar, which was made to sound like an instrumental 
arsenal by a quite simple, really” setup involving two 
recorders loaded with blank tape and a pedalboard with

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charge

6 
C orve tte S u m m e r" (1978) M ark Hamill, Annie P otts A young car 
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6 MOVIE "L e t's Do it A g a in " (1975) S idney P oitier, Bill C osby A m ilk ­
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CD © PECADO DE AM O R

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O ® M A S T tR P IE C E THEATRE "P o ld a rk " W hen the breach between 
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© ® MOVIE * * * A noth er Thin M a n " (1939) W i l l i a m Powell, M yrna 
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★ Friday, July 20 ★

★ Saturday, July 21 ★

TOO SMOOTH
DAVID GRISMAN 
QUINTET
Uncle Walt’s Band
★ Friday, July 27 ★
RANDY HANSEN 
& MACHINE GUN

★ Saturday, July 28 ★
An Evening With

★ Tuesday, July 31 ★

HARRY CHAPIN
RICKIE LEE 
JONES

 11

the local scene, and more...

several signal-altering devices.

Fripp would create a swath of sound on his guitar and 
the signal would be looped via the tape machines to 
repeat the sound at intervals of several seconds. Having 
established one motif repeating itself on tape, he would 
switch timbres and play something else with the first 
motif as background. Eventually the embellishments of 
ms lead would become a new repetitive motif over which 
he would begin to improvise again. The result was hyp­
notic, ranging from eerie to jarring — and though it was 
repetitive, it was never dull. It was unlike anything you’re 
likely to have heard before, unless you have the two 
albums Fripp recorded with Brian Eno — whom Fripp 
acknowledged in his talk between improvisations.

As the first improvisation faded into silence, Fripp 
said, T will now answer the question which I can hear 
bursting from the lips of all of you, albeit tacitly — ‘But is 
it rock and roll9’ And the answer is, of course ‘No it’s 
F nppertronics’.”

In addition to being one of the most innovative and dar­
ing musicians around, with a penchant for surrounding 
himself with talent (co-conspirators have included Greg 
Lake, Bill Bruford, Peter Gabriel, David Bowie, Larry
Fast and the Roches), Fripp is also one of the most in­
teresting and erudite speakers in rock. His prepared talk 
and a question-and-answer session after the music provid­
ed some of the most fascinating dialogue I’ve yet heard in 
conversations with rock perform ers. (It would have been 
printed here in greater detail, had Fripp not specified 
that no recorders be in attendance).

Though Fripp is seen as an innovator and his music is 
noted for its uniqueness and intricacy, he denies that he 
has a penchant for the complex. The technology he uses is 
simple, he said, and he prefers to work with as few in-

,nC a1 5 a getS aS P° SSible ~ “ if ,t s sim P'e and it works.

s good.

When asked if he was influenced by electronic com-
hvSfh S ,ke, Stf khausen' F n PP said “ I ’m influenced only 
by the technology. I m really something of a simpleton. 
Give me a simple device and let me m anipulate it.” He 
also denied haute-cultural influences — ‘‘My cultural 
background is that of a philistine. My parents were con­
cerned only with survival.”

" How do you distinguish art and cra ft? ” one person 
asked. Fripp responded, “I ’ve never been asked that

question before and I ’m grateful. Art provides a form of 
in a direct way — it reflects 
m irror or feedback 
something in society that cannot be found in a textbook 
Craft involves learning to work within an art ’

r;PP elaborated on why an artist with a new album 
/
should choose to promote it in such an unorthodox way — 
giving an informal concert and get-together in a record 
store rather than rounding up a band and playing the Ar- 
madil o He spoke of leaving the music business 
altogether several years ago, for a number of reasons
Frustration, being unable to make contact with the peo­
ple I was playing for. There was also the m atter of the
 Kin* Crimson once play «l before 
5,000 enthusiastic fans in Italy, he said, and the fans’
enthusiasm reached such a peak that the police had to
pressure the group into playing a second encore - they
hoped to avoid a riot. When the band attem pted to play,
they found that some of the fans had torn up some
necessary power cables; a fan then rushed up onstage and
was clobbered by an anxious security person. ‘‘His blood

evfntr

T 
F n p p sa id ; “ U w as 11160 t o t
I decided that crowd control was not an area in which I 
wanted to work any longer.”

*le dld 

^ 

do" .t a6cePl that we have any responsibility in a
. tening situation, he said of audiences. “ In rock and 
roll we expect no more than ‘Jaw s’ or ‘The Poseidon 
He hoped to help break down the usual 
Sinks Again. 
the audience/perform er
barriers and 

shnnM°hmy ) J ave the idea ^

 a rt is something that 
should be confined to galleries and made available only to
adults of consenting age during daylight hours.”

limitations 

in 

Fripp s upcoming projects include a rem ake of 
Godard s Alphaville ’ starring Deborah Harry of Blon- 
die and directed by Jodorowsky. The next Talking Heads 
album will feature Fripp and the production of Brian 
Eno; a new Fripp and Eno album will be out in 
September. Additionally, Fripp recorded what is reported 
to be a very good album with Darryl Hall, which is 
currently in limbo — RCA refuses to release it. Fripp is 
incensed over the veto, and suggests that persons in­
terested m hearing the album actively lobby for it — by 
writing to Robert Sommers, the RCA executive in New 
York who is reportedly responsible for nixing the album s 
release 
I can t do it (release the album ) myself; ” Fripp 
said. Things can be done, but it requires the effort of all 
of us. It really does.”

Deborah Harry

THE KEG

725 W est 23rd

477-5505

**A College Tradition”

3 Hours Free Parking in Tri-Towors G a r a g e

FIGHT FOR UFE

(Chapter 11)

CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE

(Chapter 12)

... are this week's thrilling episodes of "THE W OMAN IN G R A Y " as 

Scampi's presents a 1919 vintage silent movie serial in 15 chapters 

with live organ accompaniment on our authentic theatre pipe organ. 

Performances nightly beginning at 8:45 for the next 3 weeks. Enjoy 
our delicious food, cold beer, and soft drinks while you enjoy the 
show.

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wwtíieaawr,

 vivors

13

By Jeff Whittington

P atti’s story:

In all the reams 
that have : been written
about Patti Smith over the years, there 
has been a curious omission of what 
appears to be a very pertinent fact. Patti 
Smith is perpetrating rock music. The 
people who are paid to write about her 
are, 
therefore, alm ost uniformly rock 
critics.

And P a tti is, or was, a rock critic; she 
gained far and away her greatest public 
visibility as a person who wrote about rock 
and roll long before she ever played a note 
of it. Hence, rock writers who discuss Pat­
ti are dealing with one of their own. It 
would be naive to think that this has no 
bearing on their views, and it is perhaps 
telling that rock critics usually tend to 
skirt or ignore the issue when handing 
t h e ir s u p p o s e d ly o b j e c t i v e 
dow n 
judgements on their ex-colleague.

I first encountered Patti Smith in the 
August 1972 issue of C r e e m — a rock 
magazine which, I hasten to point out, was 
much different then than it is today. To­
day, C r e e m is cluttered, com m ercial and 
crass. Before its decline, however, it was 
one of the most interesting magazines of 
a n y type — witty, outrageous, literate, 
cool and possessed of an admirable com ­
mand of and feel for rock and roll sen­
sibilities. It was during this tim e that 
C r e e m began to take note of the poetry of 
a certain 24-year-old woman, publishing 
some of her poems and reviewing others 
— it was a review of “ Seventh Heaven” 
that first caught my eye.

“hai'te y o u s e e n 

d y l a n ’s dog

it g o t w in g s 
it c a n f l y
w h e n you s p e a k o f it to h i m 
is the o nly t i m e
d y la n c a n ’t look y o u in th e e y e . ”

The January 1973 issue was devoted en­
tirely to the Rowing Stones and featuring 
the sam e young woman this time writing a 
reminiscence of when she was a teenager 
and first saw the Stones — and had a crush 
on their beautiful and doomed blond 
guitarist.

More articles followed, record reviews 
too: Todd Rundgren, Lou Reed... People 
began to take note of the most distinctive 
writer in a magazine which was (then) 
filled with distinctive writers. There were 
letters: Kathleen Dunkle, a frequent cor­
respondent, wrote, “ Patti Smith is the 
best (only?) thing you’ve got. Don’t lose 
her.” And then in July of 1975, there was a 
photo feature on the graves of rock stars, 
accompanied by a meditation Patti wrote 
at the tomb of Jim Morrison.

an unconscious level, anyway) as a fluke 
of the marketplace. Reviews were un­
ifo r m ly w a r m . The n e x t, “ R ad io 
Ethiopia,” was less ambitious and more 
musically overbearing (though in many 
ways more listenable) and was fairly pan­
ned.

With “ E aster” and “ Wave,” however, 
the situation had changed. With a little 
help from Jim m y Iovine and Bruce 
Springsteen, Smith garnered a top ten 
single and top 20 album with “ E aster,” 
and “Wave” went top 20 within a month of 
release. These are 
telltale signs of 
bigness, and it became quite unmistakable 
that one who had just a few seasons ago 
been One Of Us had now become a Star.
is perhaps m ost 
strikingly drawn in the case of “Wave,” 
Patti's new album. It, like “ E aster,” is 
more com m ercial than “ H orses” or 
“ Radio Ethiopia,” so accessibility is not 
an issue. The songs are more straight­
forward, their appeals more direct. It is 
more difficult to m iss what the songs are 
trying to do and whether or not they

This whole m ess 

‘ Why don't you Americans 

honor your poets?'
‘Because we don't look hack!

“ W h y d o n ’t y o u A m e r i c a n s ho n o r 

succeeded.

y o u r p o e t s ? ’
B e c a u s e w e d o n ’t look b a c k . ’ ”

The text was followed by a brief note in 
P atti’s own handwriting: “this is my last 
article.”

Four months later, “ Horses” appeared.

And Patti Smith has been a rock star 
ever since, returning to rock journalism 
only once, again for Jim Morrison: a 
review of “ An American Prayer,” once 
again in C r e e m .

Her first two albums were n o t big — 
“ Horses” actually sold surprisingly well 
for a debut, but it was easy to dism iss (on

.So where is the tr u th in all of this? 
Probably in the minds of what Robert 
Christgau calls the “critical audience” — 
those who have the vision and background 
to actively th in k about the music they 
listen to, but without a personal stake in 
the lot/status of Rock Critic. (So don’t ex­
pect to read a genuinely truthful review in 
the papers).

The attitude toward the album is likely 
to prevail in analyzing Smith’s latest con­
cert tour (bet you were wondering when 
I’d get to that, weren’t you?). Is the fact 
that the concert is substantially longer 
this time than last, divided into two sets,

an attempt to give the audience more of 
what they cam e to see, or an exercise in 
ego? Is the addition of Patti’s clarinet an 
attempt to broaden the group’s instrumen­
tal palette, or is it just excessive? Does 
allowing three other members of the band 
a chance to sing add variety, or is it an ex ­
ercise in self-indulgence?

lo o s e r 

I can only be subjective and say what I 
thought about it, and present it as opinion, 
not objective fact, i found the present 
show to be more entertaining by virtue of 
th e added 
fo r m a t and 
the 
fripperies, though I doubt that a casual 
listener would be amused The tendancy 
toward a 
less-controlled atm osphere 
seem s to be a move back in the direction 
of the group's earlier perform ances 
(w h ich , 
it, w ere q u ite 
anarchic) and this pleases m e just fine. 
But then it would, wouldn t it?

legend has 

I liked Ivan Krai’s rendition of “Cold 
Turkey” and Richard DNV Sohls “ All 
Along the Watchtower” (w elcom e back. 
Richard), though I still prefer the version 
of “The Kids Are Alright” that Lenny 
Kaye sang at the band’s last Austin Opry 
House performance a year ago. As usual, 
the group’s choice of cover material was 
inspired: an obligatory “ My Generation” 
and a rousing version of “Twist and 
Shout.”

As far as I’m concerned, the high point 
among the cover versions was the center­
piece of “Wave,” to wit. the Byrds’ “ So 
You Want To Be A Rock And Roll Star.” 
The song begins on the album with a whine 
of feedback; in concert, it em erges from 
the veritable tempest of feedback that is 
P atti’s guitar solo.

As might be expected. “ Because the 
Night” drew the heaviest response. But 
the show-stopper which the band finished 
the second set with was “5-4-3-2 Wave,” an 
unrecorded rouser that should be the 
centerpiece of her inevitable live album

Patti Smith was at Austin Opera House 
last Thursday and I dug the hell out of it. 
The other people there seemed to enjoy it 
too. Patti Smith, Critic, 
is now Patti 
Smith, Star.

tinued with several more songs from the “Sleepwalker” 
and “ M isfits” albums. In between. Ray kept up a teasing 
patter, delighting the crowd.

Only a song later, Davies is at it again, teasing the 
crowd with the opening strains of “ Lola,” only to break 
suddenly into his famous “ Banana Boat” routine. When 
the crowd response is not quite right, he decides w e’re not 
ready for it yet and swings into the title track from their 
new album, “Low Budget.”

By Randy Ormsby

Throughout their

R ay’s story: 

long career (nearing 16 years now) 

the Kinks have inspired many a critic
to gush enthusiastically and lose all sense ol the propor­
tion of things. To wit, a few quotes collected over the 
years:

• “T h e r e a r e tw o k in d s o f p e o p l e in th e w o r ld : 
K in k s f a n s a n d p e o p le w h o d o n ’t lik e r o c k ’n r o l l . ”
— B r u c e H a r r is

• “ ‘A r t h u r ’...is by all o d d s the b e s t B r iti s h Ip o f 

1969 ... th e B e a t l e s h a v e a lot o f c a t c h i n g up to d o . ”
— G re il M a r c u s

• “...c a ll R a y D a v i e s a g e n iu s ... ‘L o l a ’ (is) o n e o f 
th e g r e a t e s t s i n g l e s o f t h e 
t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y 
...D a v i e s ran k s rig h t u p t h e r e w it h T o w n s e n d a n d 
M c C a r tn e y ...a s a c o m p o s e r o f r o c k a n d roll, r ig h t 
up th e r e w ith d a g g e r a n d D y l a n a s a s i n g e r o f 
s a m e . ”

— J o h n M e n d e ls o n

There are many more, but you get the idea. No one is 
neutral about the Kinks. They may not be the world’s 
most popular band in terms of numbers of fans, but they 
are without a doubt the best-loved band by a sm all and 
fanatic group of persons, bound together under the yoke 
of the hopelessly devoted.

Shortly after 8:30. Herman Brood and His Wild 
Romance, a group from Holland on their first U.S. tour, 
took the stage and slashed their way through several 
rockers from their just-released album, named after the 
group. Highlights of the set included “ Rock and Roll 
Junkie,” “ Dope Sucks” and a shining, all-too-brief ver­
sion of Dylan’s “ Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door.”

But when the Kinks took the stage shortly after sun­
down, the crowd really cam e alive, standing for the entire 
hour-and-20-rninute set. The Kinks got right to work 
bursting out with “ Sleepwalker” from the album of the 
same name, with the crowd singing right along, matching 
Ray word for word from the very beginning. They con­

They continue with several songs from the LP, in­
cluding “ (Wish I Could Fly Like) Superman,” and what 
Ray claim s to be the tour’s debut of “ In a Space,” which 
features D ave’s absurd high harmonies.

Now he’s decided that we re finally ready and picks up 
an acoustic guitar and begins “ Lola” once again, only to 
stop just as abrubtly as before to exhort us to sing. “ I 
want everyone to sing,” he says. “ If you can’t sing, clap 
your hands. If you can’t clap your hands — there’s no 
hope. Clap your feet.” Finally, he plunges ahead, only 
stopping near the end to give the crowd a chance to hear 
itself chanting the chorus over and over.

Though they’ve been doing this bit for years now, it 
remains an effective and moving statem ent concerning 
what rock is all about The only other moment that com ­
pares favorably is the point in Springsteen’s act when he 
leaps into the crowd and the audience becom es the act, 
passing him high above their heads while he continues to 
sing

The only thing that could follow “ Lola” is a batch of 
golden oldies that sound as fresh as ever. They offered 
letter-perfect but abbreviated versions of “ A Well- 
Respected Man,” “ Death of a Clown.” “ Sunny After­
noon" and an incredibly raw re-vamping of “ You Really 
Got Me" powerful enough to obliterate Van Halen and 
those like him.

After several more recent classics, Ray sets us up for 
the final number saying, “ Rock bands com e and rock 
bands go. but R o c k A n d Roll goes on forever” — while 
the band is already launching into “ All Day and All of the 
Night.”

Even as we watch him go, we know we can get him 
back if we make enough noise, and it doesn’t take long 
They return for two more songs; “ Pressure" off the new 
album, and a definitive version of “Twist and Shout” that 
puts a fitting topper on an invigorating night of rock and 
roll by one of the few survivors of the original British In­
vasion The Kinks are living testament to the truth of 
Ray’s lyrics:

“ S in g e r s c o m e a n d go 

A n d s t a r s f a d e a w a y 
T h e y v a n i s h in the h a z e 
A n d t h e y 'r e n e v e r s e e n a g a in 
B u t th e y c a n ’t s to p th e m u s i c p l a y i n g o n . ”

With music this special, why would anyone want to try?

Patti Smith

Photograph by Jan Sonnenmair

Photograph by Ronald Cortos

Ray Davies