Da il y T e x a n

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

V t <

Vol. 75 No. 209

Fifteen Cents

F o rty-E ig h t Pages 

Austin, Texas, M onday, M a y 3, 1976

Bus*... 

a’ u*0 V I T ? * O ' J
^ ° 2 o TH

Departm ents: 471-4591

Council Boycott Support Losing Ground

ce September, faculty sentim ent has shifted 

Sin 
from favoring the boycott to opposing its con­
tinuation. Figures represent the percentage of 
respondents favoring a particular view .

APR

By RON HUTCHESON 
Texan Staff Writer
A majority of the faculty is ready to 
abandon the University Council boycott, 
a recent telephone survey by The Daily 
Texan indicates. The survey shows that 
while a majority of the faculty approved 
of the protest in September, their sup­
port has wavered in the past seven 
months.

Only 27 percent of those polled said 
they felt the boycott has been an effec­
tive protest. “I don’t think it’s really do­
ing anything,” one respondent explained.
Nearly 19 per cent, or 300 of the 1,600 
voting faculty members participated in 
the survey. The respondents were ran­
domly selected and reflected the rank 
distribution of the General Faculty.

Several faculty members refused to 
answer pollsters’ questions. ‘‘Why 
should I answer you?” one professor 
shouted. “If you want to pay me a con­
sultation fee,a very fat one, I’ll discuss 
it! ” A University administrator who was 
contacted berated the interviewer and 
called the School of Communication dean 
to complain.

THE FACULTY SE NA T E has 
boycotted the council since September to 
protest University President Lorane 
Rogers’ appointment. In addition, facul­
ty members agreed to refuse service on 
any presidential^ appointed University 
committees or appear at the evening 
commencement exercises.

The boycott cannot end without 
General Faculty approval and is ex­
pected to be a hotly contested issue at 
Tuesday’s faculty meeting. The meeting 
is the last chance to end the boycott 
before next fall.

S l i g h t l y m o r e tha n h a l f the 
respondents indicated they plan to attend 
the meeting. Although a greater percen­
tage of the pro boycott group said they’ll 
attend, the boycott opponents had a 
slight numerical advantage.

OF THE RESPONDENTS who said 
they originally supported the boycott, 
slightly more than half now either op­
pose its continuation or have no opinion 
on the issue. In contrast, 95 percent of 
those who originally opposed the boycott 
were steadfast in their belief.

A majority of both groups said the 
boycott has been ineffective, apparently 
a major reason for disillusionment with 
the protest. Several respondents ad­
mitted the boycott’s ineffectiveness but 
favored its continuation. “It has been 
effective to the extent that it keeps

Rogers on her toes,” one person explain­
ed.

Regents Chairman Allan Shivers said 
Friday he didn’t want to try to predict 
the faculty’s views on the boycott, but 
added, “I think they ought to quit it. I 
think i f s been very ineffective, and I 
think they ought to go back to working 
within the system.”

ON ANOTHER question, less than half 
the faculty polled felt the Faculty Senate 
adequately represents their views. The 
repondents who favored the boycott’s 
continuation were the only group to give 
the Senate high marks.

“I really don’t have a clear idea of 

what they do,” one person said.

“ The Faculty Senate can never repre­
sent any particular individual,” Senate 
chairman William Livingston said of the 
results. “The best you can hope for is to 
represent the faculty in general.”

The Faculty Senate will meet Monday 
to grapple with a recommendation to the 
general faculty concerning the boycott 
issue.

One professor who said he will attend 
Tuesday’s meeting, refused to answer 
any questions. “I don’t think you realize 
the implications of this, ” he said. “I 
don’t think this should be stirred up 
again.”

Following ore tho results of tho Texon's faculty poll: 
Question: Old you favor the University Council 
boycott by the Faculty Senate when it was begun? (2*0 
responding).
Y E S ............................................................................ 57.6%
N O ...............................................................................25 2%
NO O P IN IO N ............................................................17.2%

Question: Do you favor continuation of the boycott 

now? (779 responding)
Y E S ............................................................................ 2*7%
NO...............................................................................51.2%
NO O P IN IO N ............................................................20 1%
Question: Do you feel the boycott has been an effec­

tive protest?
(271 responding)
Y E S ..............................................................................2*7%
NO................................................................................59.7%
NO O P IN IO N ............................................................. 13.5%
Question: Do you feel the Faculty Senate adequately 

represents your views (27* responding)
Y ES ............................................................................. *5.1%
NO................................................................................ 30.1%
NO O P IN IO N .............................................................23.4%
Question: What effect would censure of the Universi­
ty by the A m erican Association of U niversity 
Professors have on the quality of the University? (27* 
responding)
GREAT H A R M ......................................................... 17.1%
SOME H A R M ............................................................47.6%
NO E F F E C T .............................................................. ! * • %
B E N E F IC IA L E F F E C T ............................................7.7%
NO OPINION ............................................................10.1%
lf you favored the boycott originally, do 

Question 

you now feel it should be continued?
Y E S .............................................................................49.t%
NO 
34.*%
NO O P IN IO N ............................................................. 1* 3%
Question: lf you favor continuation of the boycott, do 

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

you feel It has been an effective protest?
YES...................................................... 
42.7%
NO................................................................................ 51.2%
NO O P IN IO N .............................................................. *.1%

 

S E P T

SEPT

f a v o r e d

OPPOSED

MO OPINION

UT Could Receive $50 to $100 Million 
lf Hughes Document Proves Authentic

By ANNE GARVEY 
Texan Staff Writer

If the Howard Hughes will filed last 
Thursday is genuine, The University of 
Texas stands to inherit anywhere from 
$50 to $100 million, by far the largest en­
dowment it has ever received.

University officials are hesitant to 
start counting the money yet, but several 
said they were hopeful the will is in fact 
legitimate.

Regents Chairman Allan Shivers said 
if the University receives the legacy, he 
would like to use it for research grants, 
while Regent Thomas Law said he would 
rather improve the salaries and quality 
of the faculty.

The three-page handwritten document 
was delivered mysteriously to the Utah

headquarters of the Church of Jesus 
Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) 
last Tuesday. Two days later Mormon of­
ficials turned it over to the Clark County 
Court in Las Vegas, Nev.

THE PURPORTED will leaves one- 
eighth of the billionaire’s huge estate to 
be divided equally among four 
in­
stitutions: The University of Texas, Rice 
University in Houston, the University of 
Nevada and the University of California.
A recent Time magazine report es­
tim ated the Hughes fortune at $2.3 
billion. If the estim ate is correct, the 
University’s alleged share would be 
about $80 million. Funds left to univer­
sities are not subject to estate taxes.

Leslie King, 

the Salt Lake City 
handwriting expert who examined the 
document in Mormon headquarters last 
week, told the Texan Friday there is “ a 
very good chance” that Hughes actually 
wrote the will.

“The will is signed on each page, 
which makes the case even stronger,” 
King said. “ A holographic (handwritten) 
will doesn’t have to be signed and 
notarized: that’s one of its strengths.

“HOWEVER, I am comparing the will 
with photostats of photostats of a 1973 
handwriting sample,” she continued. “ I 
don’t have sufficient evidence to say

Texas Primary

positively yes or no.”

George Holt, Clark County district at­
torney, told the Texan he had ordered his 
police force to make a more extensive 
handwriting analysis.

“I expect it won t take longer than two 
weeks to complete the report,” he said. 
“I will then turn it over to the probate 
court here in Las Vegas, and after that 
if s in the court’s hands.”

Regent Law said he “ hopes very 
much” the University receives the wind­
fall legacy. “There are just so many 
areas where we could put this money to 
advantage that we would have to try and 
determine our top priorities and decide 
how much was needed in each one.”

“I THINK our greatest need will be to 
get the strongest possible faculty,” Law 
said. “ In past years, our priorities have 
been buildings, which was wise at the 
time. But my own feeling is that we 
should build up the faculty, with pay and 
fringe benefits, in order to be fully com­
petitive with other top-notch schools.” 

Shivers said he would prefer to spend 
the money on research. “ That’s what 
Mr. Hughes was basically interested in. 
I ’m sure he selected UT because of its in­
ternational reputation for research.”

The circumstances of the original 
delivery of the document became even

more cloudy Saturday, when The 
Associated Press reported that former 
Texas Gov. John Connally visited the 
25th floor of the Mormon office building 
in Salt Lake City only three hours before 
the will mysteriously turned up on the 
same floor.

Connally, a director of the bank that 
has been searching for a Hughes will 
since the billionaire’s death on April 5, 
was seen on the 25th floor beween I and 2 
p.m., AP reported. At 4:40 p.m. a church 
employe found the envelope containing 
the alleged will.

CONNALLY HAS denied any connec­
tion with the discovery of the document.

Rice University, with an enrollment of 
fewer than 4,000 students, is a similar 
beneficiary of the will. Rice President 
Norman Hackerman, formerly president 
of the University, said Sunday he was 
“not prepared” to start thinking about 
Rice’s potential enrichment.

“It has a long way to go,” Hackerman 
said. “If we do receive the money, I 
think it would go into Rice’s general en­
dowment fund, and we would use the in­
come from it for general operating ex­
penses for the university.”

Hughes was born in Houston in 1905 
and was a student at Rice University. He 
never attended the University.

Says Results Rejection 
Reagan
Of 'Washington Establishment'

By United Press International

Republican presidential candidate 
Ronald Reagan Sunday interpreted his 
and D em ocratic contender Jim m y 
Carter’s Texas primary victories as 
proof that voters are rejecting the 
“Washington establishment.”

Arizona Sen. Morris Udall, meanwhile, 
predicted he would beat Carter in at 
least two primaries this month, and 
President Ford was not pleased with his 
loss to Reagan.

Reagan, campaigning for Tuesday's 
Indiana prim ary, 
told a news con­
ference, “The issues I have been speak­

ing on consistently are finally beginning 
to get across — Foreign policy, the 
economic situation of the country, the 
fact we are doing nothing to change our 
deficit spending. People have come to 
know Washington does not offer the 
answer to their problems.

Reagan was in Indiana when the Texas 
results came in, giving him all 96 
delegates at stake.

“ It begins to look like Jimmy Carter, 
not a member of the Washington es­
tablishment, running on criticsm of the 
Washington establishment, is going to be 
the Democratic nominee,” Regan said.

Workers post vote totals at the Electric Building auditorium.

— Texan S taff Photo by Paul Blankenm eitter

Yarborough Defeated in Delegate Seat Bid

Although election officials maintained 
nothing went wrong with the tabulating 
computers, results for the Travis County 
races Saturday were not available until 
nearly 7 a m. Sunday. Of 225,181 
registered county voters, 73,280 (32.54 
per cent) cast ballots in the Democratic 
primary.

Although a see-saw battle persisted 
for much of the presidential race in 
Travis County, former U.S. Sen. Ralph 
Yarborough, running on the uncom­
mitted slate of delegates, lost his lead 
and then a seat on the Texas delegation 
to the Democratic national convention. 
Final returns from the outlying counties 
boosted all four Jimmy Carter delegates 
past Yarborough.

In Travis County, Yarborough accrued 
more support than any of the other 20 
delegate hopefuls. The former senator 
gathered 10.74 per cent (26,937 votes)in 
Travis County. But after the results 
came in late Sunday night from Blanco, 
Burnet, Hays and Williamson Counties, 
Yarborough wound up with a district 
total of 29,456 votes, just 302 votes behind 
the lowest of the four Carter delegates.
The final State Senatorial District 14

totals give Carter delegate Harriet 
Murphy 33,332 votes; William Baker, 31,- 
517; Eloise Campos, 30,691; and Rick 
Gentry, 29,758. On the uncommitted side, 
Yarborough received 29,456 votes, 
followed by state Rep. Gonzalo Barrien­
tos, 25,925; Austin City Councilwoman 
Emma Lou Linn, 24,334; and Lucille 
Crawford, 23,459.

A TOTAL OF 96 delegates were 
selected through the Democrati c 
primary comprising 75 per cent of the 
total delegate slate from Texas to the

send delegates to the national conven­
tion, the senator had much better luck in 
his re-election bid to the Senate.

In Travis County, Bentsen garnered 
60.04 per cent (39,786 votes) far out­
distancing his closest challenger, Phil 
Gramm, who collected 29.81 per cent 
(19,758 votes)

IN THE REPUBLICAN senatorial 
race, U.S. Rep. Alan Stedm an easily 
defeated challengers Louis Leman and 
Hugh Sweeney. Steelman will vie for the 
Senate oosition against Bentsen in the

Additional coverage, Rage* 2, 3, 6 and 7.

national convention. The remaining 25 
per cent, or 32 members of the delega­
tion, will be selected through the state 
convention, June 18 and 19, in Houston.
The 32 delegates selected for the 
national convention come from the coun­
ty conventions. And the county conven­
tion delegates are chosen from the 
precinct conventions which were held 
Saturday night, said Colon Carl, state 
Democratic committeeman from the 
10th Senatorial District.

Although “favorite son” candidate 
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen bombed in his bid to

November general election.

U.S. Rep. J.J. “Jake” Pickle secured 
his renomination. In Travis County, 
Pickle received 82.14 per cent (54,463 
votes) of the vote, while challenger E.H. 
Meadows could grab only the remaining 
17.86 per cent of the vote.

Despite close competition in student 
precincts, Ronnie E arle scored an 
overwhelming victory, 
tantamount to 
election as Travis County’s new district 
attorney. He has no opposition in the 
general election.

The 34-year-old state representative

garnered 52.01 per cent (36,554 votes) of 
the Democratic vote to defeat County At­
ty. Ned Granger, who received 25.43 per 
cent (17,870 votes), and Ron Weddington, 
a close third, with 22.56 per cent (15,853).
PRECINCT 3 Commissioner Johnny 
Voudouris’ re-election hopes went down 
in a landslide defeat at the hands of 
challenger Ann Richards. Richards, 
former aide to State Rep. Sarah Wed­
dington, received a whopping 57.79 per 
cent (13,002 votes) while incumbent 
Voudouris mustered only 42.21 per cent 
(9.498 votes).
P re cin c t 

I C om m issioner David 
Samuelson faired a little better than his 
incumbent counterpart, receiving 45.91 
per cent (6,568 votes). But he must face 
Charles Miles, former employe of State 
Comptroller Bob Bullock, who gathered 
32.78 per cent (4,689 votes) in a June 5 
runoff election. Skip Jones and Tom 
Witt, also hoping for the commissioner’s 
seat, failed to total 25 per cent of the 
vote.

AUSTIN ATTORNEY Hume Cofer 
crushed Dist. Atty. Bob Smith’s hopes 
for the 98th judgeship. Cofer grabbed 
58.86 per cent (39,907 votes) while Smith

followed with 41.14 per cent (27,896 
votes). Cofer will succeed retiring Judge 
Charles Betts.

In a student-oriented precinct race, 
Frank Ivy defeated Steve Russell for 
justice of the peace for Precinct 5. Ivy, 
who must resign in January as students’ 
attorney for the University, claimed 
53.93 per cent (7,487 votes) to defeat 
Russell's 42.21 per cent (6,397 votes).

Ivy will succeed Jim McMurtry as 
justice of the peace for Precinct 5, as 
McMurtry won an uncontested race for 
Travis County attorney.

Although sheriffs contest was riddled 
with controversy, Sheriff Raymond 
Frank easily emerged the victor, as the 
self-proclaimed “maverick” beat a field 
of four candidates without a runoff. 
Frank polled 52.08 per cent (36,792 votes) 
while his nearest competitor, Charlie 
Jones, gathered only 27.20 per cent (19,- 
217 votes). Gene Collier was third with 
10.21 per cent (7,210 votes), while 
challengers Doyle Hobbs and Sam 
Wilson could gain barely IO per cent of 
the votes.

In the constable races, Don R. Meshy 
(See YARBOROUGH, Page 3.)

Ford was “obviously disappointed” by 
Reagan’s huge victory in the Texas 
primary but plans no shift in campaign 
strategy and still expects to win the 
Republican presidential nomination han­
dily, his press secretary said Sunday.

Ford’s reaction to Reagan’s sweep 
Saturday of the Texas delegates to the 
COP national convention was made 
known at the White House as he prepared 
to leave for Indiana. Alabama and 
Georgia also hold primaries Tuesday.

In the Democratic camp, Udall, claim­
ed he is the only (Hie who can stop Carter 
and predicted Sunday he would beat the 
Democratic frontrunner in at least two 
primaries this month.

“I’m going to stop him by beating him 
in Connecticut and Michigan and some 
other places,” Udall said.

today

Fair . . .

Skies w ill be fa ir M on­
day/ becoming p artly 
cloudy Monday n ig h t 
w ith continued cool 
nights and m ild a fte r­
noons. The low M o n ­
day w ill be in the up­
per 40s with the high 
in the low 80s. The sun 
rises at 5:46 a.m . and 
sets at 7:10 p.m .

 Earle Outlasts Two Opponents

District Judgeship

Z S L * ! ? * 

of the vote.

State Hep. Ronnie Earle, in 
a whopping victory over his 
two opponents, won 
the 
Democratic prim ary district 
attorney race Saturday, and 
Hume Cofer soundly defeated 
Dist. Atty. Bob Smith for 98th 
District Judge.

Earle captured 52 per cent 
of the total votes cast — a 
clear majority which preclud­
ed a runoff. Cofer, an Austin 
attorney, gathered 58 per cent
0^

r n 

 

Earle, attributing his vic­
tory to his diverse support, 
said, “I don’t think either of 
the candidates has as wide a 
range of support as I do.” 

Citing his experience as an 
asset to the campaign, Earle, 
who led the race throughout 
the night, said, “I think it has 
nothing to do with being 
known from the Legislature. I 
in
s e r v e d 
 

t h r e e y e a r s 
 

 

the Municipal Court and saw 
nearly 125,000 people in court, 
so many people had a chance 
to see how I acted in terms of 
pressure. I think that’s what 
made the difference.”

Opponent Ron Weddington 
had different ideas as to why 
Earle was winning and he was 
trailing. ‘‘All they have to 
have is money,” said Wed­
dington.

Analyzing his probable loss

... mildly ting ins pruDduic toss 

Saturday night, Weddington 
said that the Texan’s endorse­
ment of Earle hurt him (Wed­
dington).

to w a rd 

Earle’s campaign was not 
aimed against any candidate 
but 
th e p e o p le . 
‘Crime 
is a problem that 
affects everybody, regardless 
of race or social position,” 
Earle said.

Some unexpected support 
for Earle came from Univer-
for Earle came from Univer-

Students Determine Ivy Win

_ j . - j _ _ . l _ 

. 

. 

' 

sity precincts, where Earle 
garnered 43 per cent of the 
vote as opposed to Wed­
dington^ 42 per cent, and Ned 
Granger’s 15 per cent.

G ranger was unavailable 

for comment Sunday.

Cofer believes his win was a 
result of his ”25 years of ex­
perience in the district court, 
especially in civil courts.”

“ I reject the idea of a 
negative vote (against Dist. 
Atty. Bob Sm ith),” he said. “I 
think he (Smith) has made a 
good district attorney.”

U n iv p rs itv S t n r l o n t e ’ A H n m a i . 
University Students’ Attorney Frank 
• Ivy easily won the Democratic race for 
justice of the peace in Precinct 5, claim- 
. ing almost 54 per cent of the vote over 

Steve Russell.

Ivy received 7,487 votes to Russell’s 6,- 
397. Fifteen of the precinct’s 23 boxes 
including 7 of the 12 
went for Ivy, 
dominated by student voters. Those 12 
boxes recorded 6,438 votes and favored 
Ivy by a 53 to 47 per cent edge.

The 29-year-old attorney will not take 
office until January. He is unopposed in 
the November general election. After a 
vacation to recuperate from the race, 
Ivy will resume his campus duties and 
assist in the search for his replacement 
as students’ attorney.

While students were assured of a 
qualified and sympathetic ear in the JP 
court no m atter which way the election 
went, controversy marked the race on 
campus with Ivy garnering the Texan’s 
endorsement and Russell that of most 
political groups. Neither candidate had 
polled the electorate, so both lacked cer­
tainty how students would vote.

Although results trickled in slowly — 
only four boxes had reported by midnight 
— Ivy led all the way, with the first box 
reporting a 63 to 37 per cent margin, the 
largest of the night. Russell conceded 
defeat about three hours after the polls 
closed; less than 14 per cent of the vote 
had been counted.

Russell attributed his defeat to last-

• 

« 

W

minute allegations by the Ivy camp 

Cofer collected 39,907 total 
votes to Smith’s 27,896 votes. 
“If you read English the way it’s sup­
In student boxes, the Austin 
posed to be read, it appeared that I did 
attorney garnered 76 per cent 
not have any legal experience and that I 
of the 9,838 votes cast. With 
was a Dem ocratic party reg u la r,”
the Texan and Student Action
Russell said, referring to Ivy’s campaign Committee-Young Democrat
literature distributed' four days before 
endorsements, Cofer said he 
the election.
expected to get a good portion 
of the student vote.

H l , u W V U U C I H A L U U I 1

l i f o r o f n r o 

i ___________ 

6 u i a i * 

r e 

. . 

« 

l l 

. 

. 

a 

.

 

 

Allan H irst, R u sse ll’s cam paign 
manager, charged Ivy with running a 
“Student Government’’-type campaign.

“The candidate with the last cheap 
shot (in a Student Government race) 
usually wins,” Hirst said Sunday. “ We 
never expected Ivy to do this to us.” 

Describing the J P race as “terrible 
just ridiculous,” Ivy said the campaign 
(See STUDENTS. Pave 3 )

Cofer, who has never before 
held an elected office, does 
not think he will have a hard 
t i m e a d j u s t i n g 
t h e 
judgeship. “I ’ve been an of­
ficer of the court, and I’ve 
been before many judges,” he 
said.

to 

Smith could not be reached 

for comment Sunriav

Ivy, (below, left), tabulates election results 
at the Electric Building Saturday night. Later, 
he is forced to break into his car parked in 
front of the building after having locked the 
keys inside.

— Texan Staff Phoi
Lowell leb erm an n (I) congratulates Earle.

Texan Staff Photo by Zach Ryali

Late Ima Hogg To Be Honored 
By 'Day of Celebration' Program

The late Miss Ima Hogg, 
The late Miss Ima Hose. Health whinh 
once described as “a southern 
lady with western toughness,” 
will be honored Monday in “ A 
Day of C elebration” spon­
sored by the University and 
the Hogg Foundation for Men­
tal Health.

annomnciu 
Health, which she generously 
supported.

“ A Day of Celebration” will 
together hundreds of 
bring 
Miss Hogg’s friends, relatives 
and colleagues. Those atten­
ding will receive a special 47- 
page book of reminiscences of 
the family and friends of Miss 
Hogg, w ritten by Louise 
Kosches Iscoe of Austin.

An invitational affair, the 
program 
in LBJ L ibrary 
Auditorium will feature a 
p re s e n ta tio n by c o n c e rt 
pianist Jam es Dick, personal 
reflections by friends and 
colleagues and a panel com­
posed of her “ U niversity 
fam ily" 
to give anecdotal 
glimpses of her life.

Miss Hogg, who died last 
August at age 93, was the 
daughter of Gov. Jam es Hogg 
and a distinguished alumna of 
the University. Miss Hogg 
was a philanthropist who sup­
ported the fine arts, mental 
health and education.

She was founder of the 
Houston Symphony. She also 
helped establish 
the Hogg 
F o u n d a t i o n f o r M e n t a l

A special “ living scrap­
book,” composed of slides of 
Mi s s Hogg s 
l i f e f r o m 
childhood on, will be shown 
during registration The main 
program will begin at 9 a.m. 
with a series of personal 
reflections on Miss Hogg’s 
life.

University President Lorene 
Rogers, Regents Chairman 
Allan Shivers and form er 
Regent Jack Josey of Houston 
will speak. The late Harry 
Ransom, chancellor emeritus 
of the University System who 
died April 19, was to have join­
ed 
t h e 
t h a t p o r t i o n of 
program.

 

n _* 

«-»_n 
Associate Prof. Wayne Bell, 
a restoration architect who 
worked with Miss Hogg in 
restoring the buildings which 
b e c a m e 
t h e W i n e d a l e 
Museum, will comment on 
Miss H ogg’s 
in 
historic preservation Slides 
of Winedale, her Bayou Bend 
home which she donated to the 
Houston Museum of Fine 
Ar t s , and h e r pa r ent s * 
restored “ honeymoon cot­
tage 
in Quitman will be 
shown.

i n t e r e s t 

A panel of some of Miss 
Hogg’s “University family” 
will give glimpses of her life. 
Dr. Robert Sutherland, Hogg 
p r o f e s s o r e m e r i t u s of 
sociology and retired presi­
dent of the Hogg Foundation, 
will moderate the discussion.

Included on the panel will be 
Dr. James Ayres, associate 
professor of English who

^ 

«. •

a. 
teaches a Shakespeare course 
at Winedale each summer, 
Dr. Joe B. Franz, history 
professor and director of the 
T e x a s S t a t e H i s t o r i c a l 
Association and Lonn W. 
Ta yl or , d i r e c t o r of 
the 
Winedale Museum.

After 

the panel, pianist 
Dick, one of Miss Hogg’s 
favorite proteges, will remark 
on her contribution to music 
and play some of her favorite 
pieces

The celebration will then 
focus on the past, present and 
future of the Hogg Founda­
tion Taped narratives and 
slides will de pi c t Hogg- 
founded project 
throughout 
the state.

U n i v e r i t y 

S y s t e m 
Chancellor Charles LeMaistre 
will close the program with 
remarks entitled “ A Future 
Perspective.”

— Texan Staff Photos by Stanley Farrar

SALE

SPRING DRESS SANDALS

VALUES TO 45.00

SALE PRICE

New
WILLIE

The Sound
In Your Mind
WILUE NELSON
THE SOUND 
IN YOUR MINO

including:
I’d Have To 
Be Crazy

N Voti ve Got 
The Money 
• veGot 
The Time
That Lucky 
OW Sun

Medley: Funny 
How Time Slips 
Away-Crazy- 
Night Life

K C 34092

HUE NELSON 
R E D H E A D E D 
STRA N G ER
including
Btue gyee Crying In The Rain 
S fn ^ /Tim e Of The Preacher 
u 
Hand. On The Wheel/Red Headed S tra n d

K C 33482

S J W ." ! " " 

« « .i . J U

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• C O LU M BIA M A R C A REQ
• • • • • • • • • e e e e e e e e e e

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DOES IT FOR S H O E S

A ll over town

P a g e 2 M onday, M ay 3, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Travis: Reagan Sweeps 
Ford; Carter Delegates Win

While rolling to an im pressive 
statewide victory Saturday in the Tex­
as primary, Republican presidential 
hopeful Ronald Reagan trounced Presi­
dent Ford in Travis County by amass­
ing 63 per cent of the vote compared 
with Ford’s 37 per cent.

D em ocratic frontrunner Jim m y 
Carter had a harder time of it in Travis 
County than in the rest of the state, but 
the vote from the other four State

Senatorial District 14 counties finally 
gave his delegates all four spots at the 
Democratic convention.

Former Sen. Ralph Yarborough, on 
the uncommitted slate, came away 
from the Travis County contest with 
26,937 votes, (10.74 per cent), more 
than any of the other 19 delegate 
hopefuls. He was followed, in county 
returns, by Carter delegates Harriet

Murphy, 10.66 per cent; William Baker, 
10.03 per cent; and Eloise Campos, 9.73 
per cent.

However, when the outer counties of 
Blanco, Burnet, Hays and Williamson 
sent their tallies in late Sunday night, 
Carter delegate Murphy had taken first 
place from Yarborough, followed by 
fellow Carterites Baker, Campos and 
Rick Gentry. Yarborough, in fifth 
place, was only 302 votes behind Gen­
try.

University law student Lester Van 
Pelt III was all smiles Saturday night 
as news of R eag an ’s victory hit 
Austin’s Reagan headquarters.

“If it hadn’t been for UT students, we 
just couldn’t have won here—we just 
outhustled them ,” said Van Pelt, chair­
man of UT Students for Reagan.

Although Reagan and Ford split stu­
dent boxes fairly evenly, 
the four 
Reagan delegates benefited from a 
la rg e n u m b e r of c o n s e r v a tiv e 
Democrats in nonstudent precincts, 
who crossed party lines to cast their 
vote for the former California gover­
nor, said Millard Neptune, Republican 
county chairman. Neptune noted that 
many Republicans stayed in the GOP 
primary this year rather than voting in 
the Democratic primary.

Van Pelt, both lapels of his brown 
leisure suit spangled with Reagan but­
tons, predicted victory for his can­
didate should he get the GOP nomina­
tion and run against Carter.

“ Jim m y C a rte r is nothing but 
McGovemism with a drawl,” Van Pelt 
said, while sipping a mixed drink dur­
ing the Reagan victory celebration. 

Ford’s Travis County chairman, Del

Rogers, said she was personally disap­
pointed in the Reagan landslide but 
said the results are “good, because ifs 
a vote for conservatism and indicative 
of a conservative shift in the country.” 
Rogers added that had Ford cam­
paigned more vigorously in Texas, the 
outcome probably wouldn’t have been 
any different.

While many observers were predic­
ting C a rte r had 
the D em ocratic 
nomination sewed up after statewide 
r e s u lts c a m e p o u rin g 
in , Bob 
Armstrong, Carter’s state campaign 
manager, was not quite so optimistic.
“This is only the first phase of the se­
cond level of our campaign. The first 
phase involved beating Jackson, Udall, 
Harris and the other candidates, while 
the second phase of getting 1,000 
delegates is just under way,” he said at 
Carter’s Austin headquarters. Carter 
should end up with 115 delegates from 
Texas with the addition of precinct 
delegates, Armstrong said.

Student precincts in the Democratic 
primary gave the uncommitted slate of 
Yarborough, Gonzaio B arrientos, 
Lucille Crawford and Emma Lou Linn 
53 per cent of their vote while Carter 
delegates took 27 per cent.

Favorite son candidate Sen. Lloyd 
Bentsen did poorly in Travis County. Of 
the four Bentsen delegates, the top 
Bentsen vote-getter was Ed C. Small, 
who garnered only 3.05 per cent of the 
county vote.

"I hope Carter will be more specific 
and take a stand on the issues and I 
hope the nominee will remember Tex­
as,” Bentsen told a group of supporters 
Saturday night.

University vote in Democratic primary

Jerry Sadler, Newton in Runoff 
For Railroad Commission Post

By BILL KRULL 
Texan Staff Writer

Texas voters groped into the past in 
the Democratic primary Saturday to 
boost semiretired Jerry Sadler into a 
runoff for the Democratic candidate 
for railroad commissioner. Sadler 
will meet State Rep. Jon Newton June 
5 to decide who will meet Republican 
Walter Wendlandt in the general elec­

tion in November.

Sadler’s strong showing came as a 
surprise to most observers who ex­
pected either State Rep. Lane Denton 
or Terrence O’Rourke to get enough 
of the liberal vote to force a runoff 
with Newton. But Sadler took an early 
lead and kept it throughout the night 
to finish with 26 per cent of the vote. 
Newton followed with 23.2 per cent.

Denton and O’Rourke could muster 
only 17.3 per cent and 10.3 per cent 
respectively.

Newton’s advance to the runoffs 
suprised no one, but there was 
speculation he might lose support 
from conservative Democrats who 
crossed party lines to vote for Ronald 
Reagan in die Republican primary. 
The surprise came when he apparent­
ly got enough liberal votes, supposed­
ly reserved for Denton and O’Rourke, 
to make up for the conservative votes 
he lost by the crossover.

Sadler hardly campaigned outside 
of his home district and spent only 
$923. Newton, in comparison, spent 
more than $225,000. Before the results 
began coming in no one regarded 
Sadler as a serious contender.

Newton said charges that he would 
serve only the oil and gas industries’ 
interests were proved false by the 
returns.

“I shouldn’t have any problem in 
beating him. I have an excellent 
record in the Legislature, and that is 
why I did so well in the prim ary,” 
Newton said.

nems capsules—

Lebanon Candidates Campaign Amid Gunfire

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Thundering artillery barrages and intense 
gunfire rained on the Lebanese capital Sunday, but presidential can­
didates braved the open warfare to campaign for the support of political 
leaders.

Right-wing Phalangists welcomed the resumption of U.S. Envoy L. 
Dean Brown’s fact-finding mission, but leftists accused Brown of carry­
ing “conspiratorial instructions from his masters.”

Moslem leftists and Christian rightists battled along confrontation lines 
in Beirut’s commercial and port districts Sunday. The fighting spread into 
the suburbs, the central Mt. Lebanon area and the eastern Bekaa Valley.

Kissinger Flies Into Kenya

DAKAR, Senegal (UPI) — Secretary of State Henry Kissinger flew 
across Africa Sunday with a proposal for a $10 billion international 
resources bank to help close the gap between the rich and poor nations.
The Secretary of State left Dakar at the westernmost tip of Africa at 
11:10 a.m. (5:10 a.m. CDT) for an eight-hour, 4,000 mile nonstop flight to 
Nairobi, Kenya.

Andes Landslide Buries Main Colombian Road

FRESNO, Colombia (UPI) — A gigantic landslide on Colombia’s main 
east-west road across the Andes Mountains buried four automobiles and a 
group of spectators early Sunday, municipal authorities said.

“The toll so far is 13 dead and 16 injured and we don’t think there will be 
any more, because the road has been cleared,” said German Espinosa, 
city clerk of Fresno.

Espinosa said public works crews reopened the road to traffic by noon 
— IO hours after the 2 a.m. slide sent nearly 20,000 cubic yards of mud and 
rocks crashing onto the road.

Canadian Air Breezes Into U.S.

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Cold Canadian air greeted the month of May in 
the Midwest Sunday. Temperatures plunged to the low 20s in the central 
plains, and up to two inches of snow showered parts of North Dakota and 
!
Minnesota. 
Freeze or frost warnings were issued in six states east of the cold front 

for Sunday night.

Early Sunday, the mercury dropped below freezing from the Rockies to 
the central plains. Record low temperatures were recorded as far south 
as Meridian, Miss., where it was 44 degrees, and Houston, where it was 
45. A 51-degree reading in Lake Charles, La., also set a record for the 
date.

*

Congress Expected To Okay Campaign Reform L a w :
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress this week is expected to pass the 
long delayed federal campaign law reform — probably too late to provide 
the financial relief needed by most major presidential candidates.

Several have already quit campaigning — Sen. Henry Jackson only 
Saturday 
and cited lack of funds as one reason. Others have seen fat 
campaign coffers dwindle toward debt since the Federal Election Com­
mission stopped awarding matching funds under Supreme Court order in 
March.

The bill would reconstitute the FEC along lines required by the court 
and make other campaign law changes opposed by President Ford, who 
could veto it.

Arch Moore Trial Nears Verdict Stage

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) — Special U.S. District Court Judge 
Joseph Young of Baltimore has told the jury in the extortion trial of West 
Virginia Gov. Arch Moore to pack an overnight bag Tuesday.

Young, filling in for the three judges in West Virginia’s federal Southern 
District who have disqualified themselves, told the seven-woman, five- 
man jury the case probably would be theirs to decide sometime this week.
He indicated they would receive the case, now in its third week, Tues­

day.

Bentsen To Face Alan Steelman

Both Take Easy Wins; Pickle Renominated

same “ sweat and shoe leather” cam­
paign against the incumbent Bentsen 
before the November election. He said 
Bentsen was “ saved” in the primary 
because of the large turnout in the 
R epublican p rim a ry fo r R onald 
Reagan in the presidential race.

Steelman also said Bentsen’s support 
came from big business, a few promi­
nent newspapers and a few prominent 
people, while his (Steelman’s) support 
came from the small businessman and 
the “ rank-and-file” working man.

“ Bentsen is the epitome of big

business,” Steelman said. “ I don’t 
want to be beholden to big business.” 
Pickle said he was surprised at win­
ning so easily after encountering tough 
opposition two years ago.

McClure was unavailable for com­

ment.

By ING FREDLUND 
Texan Staff Writer

Democratic Sol. Lloyd Bentsen and 
Republican Rep. Alan Steelman both 
won th eir prim ary races by big 
margins and will face each other in the 
November general election for U.S. 
Senate.

Bentsen received 895,172 votes 
statewide as he beat Dem ocratic 
challengers Phil Gramm, Hugh Wilson 
and Leon Dugi. Gramm had 411,986, 
Wilson 104,613 and Dugi 19,455. In 
Travis County, Bentsen received 60 per 
cent of the votes, or 39,786, to Gramm ’s 
19,758, Wilson’s 5,347 and Dugi’s 1,380.
Steelman got 226,301 votes statewide, 
with 172 of 254 counties reporting. That 
was good for 65 per cent of the vote, as 
Steelman won over Louis Leman, who 
had 65,608 votes, and Hugh Sweeney, 
who had 58,264.

In A ustin’s 10th Congressional 
District, incumbent J.J. (Jake) Pickle 
won by a landslide, accumulating 82 
per cent of the vote in beating E.H. 
Meadows. Pickle had 54,463 votes to 
Meadows’ 11,839.

Pickle will face Republican Paul 
McClure for return to his seat in the 
U.S. House. McClure, a University 
associate professor in aerospace 
engineering mechanics, beat William 
Murry, 6,043 to 4,712 in Travis county 
alone. District wide results were un­
available at press time.

Bentsen attributed some of his 
s u c c e s s in th e p r im a r y to e n ­
dorsements by student body presidents 
from Texas universities and said his 
aborted run for 
the D em ocratic 
presidential nomination had no effect 
on his Senate campaign.

“ Many people run for two offices,” 

Bentsen said.

Steelman said he will continue his

-2,

At Headquarters
At Urn* Denton campaign headquarters, Mark McCullough mans the 
telephone while watching the reports en TV. See story, Page I.

. 

— Texan Staff Photo by larry Kotvoord

Yarborough ...

(Continued from Page I.) 
garnered 51.94 per cent (4,460 votes) to 
win the Precinct I race without a runoff. 
Nolan Wade received 49.85 per cent (6,- 
595 votes) of the Precinct 2 vote tallies, 
falling just 15 per cent shy of a majority 
victory. Wade must face Ted Galloway, 
who polled 28.44 per cent (3,762 votes) in 
that precinct in the June 5 runoff. In 
Precinct 3, a runoff prevails for can­
didates Ed Ramsey and Ed Kirk, who 
tallied 33.66 and 23.03 per cent of the 
votes respectively.

RUNOFF elections resulted from the 
contested races in student Precincts 4 
and 5. Herbert Benner led all Precinct 3 
hopefuls with 36.62 per cent (3,311 votes) 
and must meet A.B. Cantu, who gathered 
26.02 per cent (2,353 votes) in the runoff. 
John Milloy tallied 43.41 per cent (5,348 
votes) of the Precinct 5 vote to meet 
Crispin Villarreal Jr. (20.58 per cent or 
2,536 votes) in a runoff for that position.
Billie Coopwood, former aide to state 
Rep. Sarah Weddington, and Gerald Hill 
must meet in the June 5 runoff for the 
Democratic nomination 
the seat. 
Coopwood tallied 35.57 per cent to Hill’s

to 

36.89 per cent of their party’s vote.

IN OTHER state representative races, 
Gonzaio Barrientos, Sarah Weddington 
and Wilhelmina Delco won uncontested 
re-elections to their respective District 
37A, 37B, and 37D seats.

The highly contested race for the Tex­
as Railroad Commission resulted 
in 
State Rep. Lane Denton accruing 35.01 
per cent (22,636 votes) of the Democratic 
votes in Travis County while Jon Newton 
of Beeville finished second with 22.83 per 
cent of the vote.

IN THE JUDICIAL races, Jack Pope 
and Jam es Denton won uncontested 
seats for Places I and 3 respectively, as 
associate justices of the Supreme Court 
of Texas. Don Yarbrough gained 51.46 
per cent of the votes in Place 2 to 
successfully beat Charles W. Barrow for 
the position.

John F. Onion Jr. won the uncontested 
race for judge of the Court of Criminal 
A ppeals, w hile T ru m an R o b e rts 
decimated Jerome Chamberlain for the 
Court of Criminal Appeals, capturing 
over 80 per cent of the vote.

Bentsen, Jake Pickle smile after primary victories.

— Texan Staff Photo by Paul M. Lotto*

Students ...

(Continued from Page I.) 

had been “very hard for me, and I know 
it’s been hard for Steve, and I ’m sure 
that it’s been very hard for the sup­
porters of both of us not to get bitter.”

Ivy said the bitterness derived from “a 
lot of people personally knowing the can­
didates and personally caring about the 
outcome.

“For the first time in their lives, they 
knew someone very well that they

trusted and cared about; 
they felt 
threatened by someone else challenging 
that person’s attem pt to get elected,” he 
said.

Russell’s strongest support surfaced in 
a student box west of campus, 334, where 
53 per cent of the voters tendered his 
name. He won the four other student box­
es by razor-thin margins. His biggest 
margin in a nonstudent box came in elec­
tion Precinct 235, where he pulled in 
52.66 per cent of the vote.

Danny Holland 
Ford Fessenden 
Michael Tolson 
Jeff Meyer 
Bill Krull 
Rosanne Mogavero 
Mary Jane Moody 
Mark Villanueva 
Luther Sperberg 
Frank Coats 
Suzanne Majors

Election Staff

Dan Malone
Patti Kilday
John Ingvald Fredlund
Joy Howell
Holly Hunter
Bill Looney
Max Rizley
Jack Balagia
Steve Olafson
David Guarino
Dana Ehrlich
Pat Teague

Monday, May 3, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

 editorials
Faculty Senate: return to the council now

Arguing that the University Council boycott has become “ineffective” 
in making the administration more responsive to faculty proposals, a 
majority of the faculty are now ready to rescind the nonparticipation 
resolution passed last September, according to a Texan poll.

Undoubtedly, this is the wisest course of action for the faculty and stu­
dent body at this time. Nonparticipation in University governance has 
become meaningless. Moreover, it has given birth to a new animosity 
within both groups. Animosity has developed between administration sup­
porters and administration critics, between those favoring the boycott 
and those opposed, and it is only hurting the faculty and student body.
AT EACH SIGNIFICANT pause in the long disruptive road since Sept. 
12, the Texan has tried to measure and analyze the feelings of the faculty 
and students.

In November, when the protest dwindled to minute proportions, the 
faculty and students maintained their loyal opposition to University 
President Lorene Rogers. In a significant turning point in the protest, the 
Faculty Senate narrowly defeated by an 18-17 vote a proposal authorizing 
a mail poll to determine whether the General Faculty’s position suppor­
ting the boycott had changed.

Even though the poll was a good idea, the Texan did not criticize the 

Senate’s defeat of the proposal.

Then in February, after Rogers had made several conciliatory efforts 
to win the faculty’s support, the Texan polled several well-known faculty

representatives on the boycott issue. Although at that time many faculty 
members expressed disillusionment with the boycott effort, a strong ma­
jority still felt it was too early to tell whether the administration was 
responsive to their needs.

THE PROMINENCE of these faculty representatives and the weight 
their views hold with the rest of the faculty again made the Texan concede 
that the time was not right to go back to the University Council.

We did, however, change our position several weeks ago when enough 
evidence of positive action by Rogers was presented to justify ending the 
boycott. And now, evidence of similar feelings within the mainstream of 
faculty thought has substantiated our position.

Of course, what the Texan poll does not show is how deep real support 
for Rogers is. But that is not important. The question all along has not 
been whether the faculty and students support Rogers; it has been “Who 
is actually hurt by the University Council boycott — the campus (faculty 
and students) or the administration?”

The answer is clearly the campus for they are the ones sacrificing their 

only academic voice in the governance of this university.

ROUGHLY 73 PER CENT of the faculty now feel that that voice should 
no longer be sacrificed for a “ineffective” protest. Of those who original­
ly supported the boycott, barely half now either oppose its continuation or 
have no opinion on the issue. And 95 per cent of those originally opposed to 
the boycott have not changed their position.

What stands in the way of renewing participation in the council? Ideal­
ly, the Faculty Senate would move a resolution to end the nonparticipa­
tion position and advise the General Faculty Tuesday to renew normal 
governance procedures. However, even if the Senate declines to reverse 
their position, the m atter can still be brought up at the General Faculty 
meeting.

Efforts to renew participation should also be bolstered by Regents 
Chairman Allan Shivers’ announcement Wednesday that he advocates 
changing the process of selecting future University presidents to make it 
more equitable for nonadministrative interests.

“ ... I HAD FOUND the two-committee system which was used in that 
instance (Rogers’ selection) very cumbersome, time consuming, and 
was organized in a way that gave rise to misunderstanding. It is my belief 
that a single committee would avoid these possibilities,” Shivers told the 
Senate in a letter to Chairman William Livingston.

But the most important inference Shivers made concerned the 
faculty/student voice on that committee. “I think the committee has 
decided and I believe it will recommend a single committee and that on 
that single committee, both faculty and students of the component institu­

tion will be represented. I also feel the study committee will recommend 
that the faculty and student members be selected by faculty and 
students.”

Surely Shivers’ positive tone in this explanation to the Senate should 
weigh heavily in the minds of those faculty members still reluctant to 
return to the council. It is a positive position coming from a member of 
the Board of Regents and should be seen as a victory for those who op­
posed Rogers because of the way in which she was appointed.

FOR NOW THE POWER to heal the wounds of the Rogers protest and 
University Council boycott rest within the legislative processes of the 
Faculty Senate and the General Faculty. Because of the make-up of the 
council, the student body can only wait and hope for positive action by 
their faculty counterparts because without the Senate there can be no 
University Council.

It has become easy to ignite protests on this campus and we, the faculty 
and students, have mastered the art of protest after years and years of 
practice. But when it comes to put the pieces back together after the bat­
tle, frustration and confrontation always make the effort weak.

The University community now has a chance to return to the council 
with dignity and pride because we have made the administration more 
responsive to our needs. It is now time to make ourselves respond to the 
University’s needs. Return to the University Council now.

—Texan Staff Photo* by Zoch Ryol
...rests the fate of the council and academic gover­
nance

Within the legislative processes of the Senate...

Hubert's future

•1 9 7 6 N .Y . T i m e s N e w s S e r v ic e

The dream of the presidency is one that becomes a real possibility for 
very few persons, but for those few, it is a strong and somewhat distorting 
experience. Once he has seriously imagined himself as the occupant of the 
most powerful job in the world, no man is ever quite the same again. 
Defeat redoubles desire. Hope crushed to earth inevitably rises again and 
lurks forever in the recesses of the mind.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey sought his party’s nomination unsuccessfully 
in the primaries in 1960. Four years later, he was elected Vice-President, 
and thus stood ready to inherit the presidency if fate had worked out that 
way. In 1968, he was nominated for President and lost the election by a 
tantalizingly narrow margin. His effort to gain renomination in 1972 failed 
when he lost the hard-fought California primary by a close vote to Sen. 
George McGovern.

IN THE PERSPECTIVE of these near misses and of so much hard 
work gone unrewarded, Sen. Humphrey’s announcement Thursday that he 
would not authorize a committee to raise funds and campaign in his behalf 
was to be seen as a poignant event. Although he left open the possibility of 
accepting a genuine draft from his party at the national convention in Ju­
ly, he knows such drafts rarely occur. Barring some unforeseeable twist 
of fate, Humphrey at 65 has laid his presidential dream to rest forever. It 
required no great political sagacity for him to recognize the hopelessness 
of his prospects but it did require gallantry and self-discipline.

The Times strongly supported Humphrey in 1968 and is proud that it did 
so. Almost everyone would now agree that this country would have been 
spared much torment and disillusionment these last eight years if he had 
been elected.

FORTUNATELY, Humphrey fared better personally than the country 
did. Refusing to give way to bitterness or useless regrets, he returned to 
the Senate in 1970 and has once again been an exceptionally constructive 
and energetic member.

When Sen. Mansfield was elected majority 

leader in 1961, he

volunteered the opinion that Humphrey would serve in that post more 
effectively than himself. Now that Sen. Mansfield is retiring, Humphrey’s 
Democratic colleagues have an opportunity to make good that wise obser­
vation. Sen. Humphrey is ideally suited by temperament and talent to be 
the floor leader, being regarded with affection and respect not only by his 
colleagues but also — and equally important — by large numbers of voters 
in his party across the nation.

T h e Da il y T e x a n 

Stu d t n t Hmm turn f t r ml T ka U m lvtrtH y t f Ttnm t a t A u it t a

'

Scott Tagliarino
EDITOR 
MANAGING EDITOR.............................................................. Nick Cuccia
Sally Carpenter
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR 
NEWS EDITOR 
Patti Rilday
SPORTS EDITOR........................................................................ Jeff Cohen
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR.............................................Chico Coleman
FEATURES EDITOR..........................................................Karen Hastings
GENERAL REPORTERS.................... Ford Fessenden, Danny Holland,
Joy Howell, Ron Hutcheson, Beth Mack, Dawn Tumham, Todd Katz

Weekend News Editor...............................................................Mark E. Meyei
News Assistants........................ Kathy Kimball, Tommy Swinnea, Max Rizley,
Dana Ehrlich, Rosanne Mogavero
Editorial Assistant.......................................................................... Dan Malone
Assistant Sports Editor..................................................... 
Sports Assistants.................................................. Ronnie Zamora, Jeff Walker
Make-up Editor..............................................................................LaUra Miller
Steve McBrearty
Wire Editor 
Copy Editors.............................................................Carole Chiles, C A. Flores
Artist............................................................................................. Byron Sewell
Photographers...........................................................Frank Tilley, Paul Lester

Jerry Briggs

O pinions e x p r e ss e d in The D a ily T exan a r e th ose of the 
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12 OO
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Send ord ers and ad d ress c h a n g e s to T E X A S ST U D E N T
PU BLIC A TIO N S, P O Box D Austin T exas 78712 or to

By m ail in U S A 

g en eral public 

T S P B uilding, C3 200

3 75
5 7 5

I 

75

I “
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P a g e 4 M onday, M ay 3, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

Jimmy Carter:

a new man
for 1980's

By JIM CORONADO 
(Editor’s note: Coronado, a law student, 
is a regional coordinator for tic Fred 
Harris presidential campaign.)

After much deliberation I have decided 
to endorse Jim m y C arter for president of 
the United States I firmly believe that it 
is he who can lead this nation back to 
economic prosperity and a return to a 
sense of self-worth.

A crisis exists in America today, there 
is a 
the 
lost sense of greatness in 
American people. We have lost faith In 
our principles and in our leaders. In the 
afterm ath of W atergate and the CIA in­
vestigations and of self-purging on every 
conceivable 
to ridiculous 
level even 
attem pts here on the student level the 
American people have lost faith in their 
leadership and have grown cynical. 
Cynicism is a disease of the mind and 
spirit which creates no good We have 
become a living National Lampoon.

THE TIME HAS COME to restore 
faith in our society and our leadership 
b e fo re we a r e c rip p le d e n tir e ly . 
Politicians m ust begin to realize that 
campaign promises do not soothe such a 
fever. Jim m y C arter is campaigning on 
a lot of faith, his own personal faith in 
himself and in his God and his faith in the 
American people. He is saying believe in 
me and in yourselves.

Poorly phrased sta te m e n ts about 
ethnic purity of neighborhoods do not 
sway m e as much as the life history of a 
man who with his family stood alone in a 
small town Southern Baptist congrega­
tion and called for integration in the ’50s. 
Having grown up in small towns and hav­
ing many firm Baptists in my family I 
know that takes guts. C arter risked both 
his reputation and family business and 
no doubt his fam ily’s safety for his 
beliefs.

In regard to the issu* C arter does 
have strong public star u* despite what 
the media has been telling you. On the 
SST he is against it totally. On the ERA 
he supports it fully. On the defense 
budget he wants to make m ajor cuts and 
he would cancel the B-l bomber boon­
doggle. He supports m andatory national 
health insurance. He supports federal 
aid to rebuild the national rail system. 
On federal energy policy he believes the 
emphasis should be on solar energy. He 
supports a policy of noninterventionism 
and doesn't believe we can or should im ­
pose dem ocracy on another nation by 
force. He supports a true progressive in­
com e 
the clo sin g of tax 
loopholes for the rich.

tax w ith 

If anyone cares to learn m ore t 
C arter’s positions a 56-page issues I 
book is available. No, I do not agree 
C arter IOO per cent on every issue, 
do believe that he offers the Amel 
people and lthe Democratic party 
best leadership available in 1976.1 fii 
believe that Jim m y C arter can best I 
our nation and our party which has 
the divis 
fered so greatly from 
created north and south, black 
white, rich and poor, and from an un 
ly and unjust war.

I believe Jim m y C arter is the man to 

positively lead us into the 1980s.

Nonsmoking choking

By RUSSELL BAKER
II D A V IT'D 
•1976 N Y . T i m e s N e w s S e r v ic e

NEW YORK — I have nothing against 
people who don’t smoke. I stopped smok­
ing myself for five years and it didn’t do 
me any noticeable harm . If people want 
to sit around not smoking, it doesn’t of­
fend me in the least. I certainly wouldn't 
bully them and try to m ake them feel ab­
solutely terrible about not taking up the 
habit.

If I were a cab driver, I wouldn’t 
dream of pasting a sign in my taxi that 
said: “ Smoke!” And even if I did and 
somebody got in my cab and didn’t light 
up, I would never turn around and say, 
“ There is no nonsmoking in this cab .”

If I invited somebody to dinner who 
didn’t smoke, it would never occur to me 
to em barrass and hum iliate her, o r even 
him, by saying, “ If you’re not going to 
smoke, will you please go outside where 
it doesn’t irritate the other guests?”

AS A SMOKER, I feel no sense of 
moral superiority whatever. I don’t even 
feel self-righteous about smoking. Not 
even when I am in a crowded room with 
15 or 20 nonsmokers. After all, I might 
want to give up smoking again one of 
these days, and if I, do I don’t want 
sm okers looking down their noses a t me.
Being of this turn of mind, I am baffled 
by the growing intolerance among so 
many people who don’t smoke. Not long 
ago, I was severely put down by a New 
York cab driver for lighting up in his 
machine. It was puzzling. He was offend­
ed by my smoking, yet I wasn’t in the 
least offended by his not smoking.

What was behind his eagerness to op
press m e? Was it a tyrannical concern
fo r m y h e a lth ? N ot 
pedestrian, I know from long experience 
that New York cab drivers are utterly in­
different to my physical longevity.

likely. As 

WAS IT A CONCERN for his own 
health? Some fear that my used smoke 
would filter under 
the filthy plastic 
barrier which separated us and shorten 
his years? This m ade no sense at all. He

 

-ll 

...ne .ll 

I: Ll. 11 # _ . 

was, after all, spending his life running 
an 
intemal-combustion engine whose 
poisonous fumes surrounded him during 
all his working hours.

• 

Such m inute quantities of m y used 
smoke as he m ight inhale were negligi­
ble compared to the vast clouds of sul­
phur and carbon gases in which he had 
voluntarily chosen 
to spend his life. 
Moreover, both shock absorbers and 
springs had long ago disappeared from 
his cab and he was willingly subm itting 
to the risk of grave spinal dam age by 
spending hours every day jolting and 
crashing through an endless series of un­
cushioned collisions with New York’s 
thousands of pot-holes.

On the floor of the rear seat there was 
sundry garbage, including what I later 
discovered to be som e fairly typical New 
York dog droppings. A man concerned 
about his health would scarcely live in 
such constant proxim ity to burgeoning 
bacterial colonies. Obviously, it wasn’t 
health that had turned him into a tyrant.

Guest Viewpoints
Th* Texan welcomes guest view­
points, but each piece submitted 
must:

Be typed triple space.

Contain only 60 characters per

line.

number.

• Include 

the author's phono

• Bo limitod to a maximum length 

of IOO linos.

Submit guost viowpoints to Drawor 
D, Univorsity Station, Austin, TX. 
78712 or to tho Toxon office in the 
basement level of tho TSP Building.

e. 

. . . .

Some su b tler factor was at work. 
Something had persuaded him that the 
smokers of the world were an inferior 
class who had to be elevated, brutally if 
necessary, by society's better people, its 
nonsmokers.

HIS IS A FAIRLY new attitude among 
nonsmokers, and I believe it results from 
the diminishing number of people in this 
country whom one can treat with in­
tolerance and contempt without risk of 
being called a bigot. Until very recently, 
there were dozens of classes of people to 
whom one could safely feel superior. 
Nowadays you can’t even tell a Polish 
joke without being hailed before the 
Committee for Stamping Out Bigotry. 
The list of people who can safely be push­
ed around, w hich used 
to include 
“ ethnics’’ — whatever they are — and 
blacks, Jews, women, Catholics, Dix- 
iecrats, homosexuals, professors and 
poets — has been so diminished by the 
forces of uplift that there is scarcely 
anybody left.

Smokers, I suspect, are being used to 
replace them by people who can’t make 
it through the day without having an in­
ferior class to feel superior to. Already, 
the airlines — the buses of the late 20th 
Century — force smokers to ride in the 
back of the plane. Some restaurants have 
already begun 
to segregate smokers 
from other diners. In New York City, 
where breathing the municipal air is 
two packs of 
equivalent 
cigarettes a day, smokers are subject to 
crim inal punishment for smoking 
in 
many stores while city buses puff gales 
of exhaust fumes with legal impunity.

to smoking 

S m okers have h isto ric a lly been 
tolerant of 
th eir nonsmoking com ­
patriots. Too tolerant perhaps. It may be 
tim e for us to go on the attack and start 
accusing the nonsmokers of bigotry. If 
we put on enough heat, we can give them 
such guilty consciences that they will 
never again be able to refuse to light up 
afte r dinner without explaining 
that 
some of their best friends are smokers.

 xKissingor's desperate for a diplomatic success, Chief. He 
says you'll get a C- J 30 if you give the goat back to Ngambi
guest viewpoint
Ronnie Dugger's list grows

By KATHLEEN KELLEHER, GARY KLINE 
aad CAROL O’DAY 

(Editor’s note: Kelleher, Kline and O’Day are all graduate 

stadcats la the government department.)

Ronnie Dugger noted that The University of Texas is one of 
our "invaded universities.” He meant that outsiders and in­
siders alike have been led to believe that UT is a "marketplace 
of ideas.” The University paints a picture of itself as devoted 
primarily to training and processing students rather than 
educating them.

Faculty recruitment is obscure to most students and, for that 
matter, to most faculty. But in most cases it is routine and 
predictable. That is, the University administration usually 
accepts the recommendations of the governing body of a depart­
ment and merely ratifies the proposed appointments of faculty 
members. However, anyone who has observed the recruitment 
process over a significant period of time sees a consistent bias 
against certain scholars 
the administration considers 
ideologically "impure.”

LAST YEAR, members of the field of American politics in 
the government department requested the hiring of Michael 
Parent!, author of "Democracy for the Few, Trends and 
Tragedies of America’s Foreign Policy,” and other widely 
acclaimed scholarly books. His academic credentials were im­
peccable, but the administration suggested it would be fruitless 
to offer him an interview as prior administrative approval 
would be automatically denied. In addition, a member of the ad­
ministration labeled him as a troublemaker from the antiwar 
days at Stoney brook. This case foreshadowed the next of the ad­
ministration's attacks against academic freedom.

Alan Wolfe, distinguished scholar of American politics, 
author of four books, two more in preparation, and over 20 ar­
ticles, was recommended to the government department ex­
ecutive committee and was granted an interview. His presenta­
tion earned him the unanimous praise of the University ad hoe 
committee, every member of the American politics field 
favored Wolfe’s appointment, except one who called Wolfe’s 
book, "The Seamy Side of Democracy" (nominated for the 
Pulitxer Prise) "naive.”

SENIOR MEMBERS of the executive committee opposed 
Wolfe's appointment but refused to give a reason. After the in-
DOONESBURY

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terview (along with the recommendation of a majority of ex­
ecutive committee members to hire him) they sent a behind the 
scenes memorandum to the dean, deriding Wolfe. The ad­
ministration, in its nonconspiratorial fashion, delayed the deci­
sion until summer, when few faculty and graduate students 
were on campus to chaUenge it. Wolfe was flatly refused an ap­
pointment. The excuse was that he was not an Americanist, 
although his book clearly showed American politics to be his 
specialty.

THIS SPRING a contingent of graduate students and faculty 
asked the executive committee to interview a gifted appUcant 
for an opening in the field of international relations — Cheryl 
Payer, a Harvard PhD. There are fewer than five nationally 
published women in the field, but the committee refused to even 
interview her.

THE ADMINISTRATION was obviously tiring of rejecting in­
dividually each ideologically impure candidate and was running 
out of excuses for denying them positions. Therefore, these 
guardians of orthodoxy transmitted a message through the 
departmental chairman: the most recent candidate, Isaac 
Balbus, looked too much like Alan Wolfe. He would not be con­
sidered for a position at UT. To avoid further annoyance to the 
hierarchy, the government department was instructed not to 
consider, even for interviews, any more "leftists” in the 
American field. Should this fiat be ignored, the consequences 
would be, among other things, a reorganization of the govern­
ment department (placing power completely in the hands of the 
more conservative full professors) and the imposition of a 
chairman selected by the administration from outside the 
department.

IT IS to be hoped that those who attend or work at The Univer­
sity of Texas will recognize the commonality of their interests. 
That is, the issues of academic freedom and departmental 
autonomy inevitably affect all who hope to draw educational 
benefits from this university. Members of all departments, no 
matter how distant they may feel from political issues, must 
help to resolve a basic question here raised: should 
departments have the right to determine their own needs and 
fill those needs with the scholars they consider to be most 
qualified?

Anyone interested in displaying disapproval of violations of 
academic freedom such as those discussed above is asked to 
meet Monday through Wednesday of this week to protest by 
picketing the Administration Building. In addition a rally will 
be held on the South Mall at noon Wednesday. Please come as 
we need your support.
1*1 W I IS

DON'T THROW HIM ANYTHING 

ME CAN HIT...

I THIS NEXT 
GOV IS I 
5TR0N6I
Charlies 
IWOWN I

Castro's chicano media critique

By RAMIRO BURR
(Editor’s note: Barr is a 

Texan staff writer.)

The first chicano media con­
ference held at this University 
has come and gone. At the 
conference’s last session the 
chicano media professionals 
(those that were still around) 
expressed the idea that the 
conference was unique and 
very important but as in the 
past, coverage had been ex­
tremely light. Despite this, 
Chicanos Interesados En 
C om unicaciones (CIEC) 
members, as most of the 
professionals participating, 
felt that the conference had 
provided many benefits, in­
sights and positive in­
terchanges between chicano

students and professionals.

Yet, a sour note to the con­
ference was left when Tony 
Castro, an investigative 
reporter for the Houston Post, 
wrote a negative analysis of 
the conference.

CASTRO, one of the 40 top 
media professionals invited to 
participate, dismissed the en­
tire chicano media conference 
as a "forum for the naivete of 
easy rh e to ric and 
the 
machismo of clenched fists.”
He also charged that UT 
chicano students were, "as 
close-minded as they (the 
students) alleged the system 
to be and far more interested 
in short-sighted, immediate 
gratification than long-range 
changes in the media and 
society which could benefit 
all.”

For openers, Castro was not 
here long enough to criticize 
fairly. He was here for ap­
proximately four hours during 
which he listened to a speech 
by Dr. Felix Gutierrez from 
the journalism department of 
California Northridge on 
chicanos in the media, ate 
lu n ch w ith th e m e d ia 
p ro fe ssio n a ls and then 
delivered his own speech on 
chicanos in American jour­
nalism.

To critically evaluate and 
summarily write off an entire 
conference on the basis of a 
few hours is definitely un jour­
nalistic and very inconsistent

of someone with Castro’s 
credentials.

A FRIEND of mine pointed 
out that perhaps Castro had 
evaluated 
the conference 
much like someone evaluates 
a book by reading a few pages. 
Unfortunately, that analogy is 
not accurate.

The chicano media con­
ference is more comparable 
to a collection of essays and to 
evaluate the collection on the 
basis of that one essay is un­
fair and inaccurate.

The newsman also accused 
the students of not addressing 
the issues (underemployment, 
housing, m edical care, 
language inequities, etc.) 
when the conference did cover 
such problems as employ­
ment, language deficiencies 
and the negative image the 
media conveys which sup­
posedly reflects the chicano 
community.

Actually the conference ob­
jectives were not to deal with 
these issues by themselves 
particularly, but rather as a 
whole through the discussion 
of the lack of adequate and 
more importantly, the ac­
curate media coverage on the 
problems of chicanos and 
their community.

IN HIS ARTICLE, Castro 
paraphrased Octavio Paz, the 
Mexican essayist, as once 
writing that the Mexican suf­
fered from a paranoia that 
distorted reality and made 
him remote from the world,

from people and also from 
himself. He added, "The 
symptoms refuse to go away 
and they were the discordant 
notes emanating from the 
chicanos in the media con­
ference at The University of 
Texas at Austin.

Castro also wrote that UT 
chicano students were "con­
sumed” by the issue of racism 
and The Daily Texan and that 
the students "wanted not so 
much to be informed by the 
professionals and scholars 
who spoke to them as to be 
entertained with ridiculous, if 
not unbelievable, stories 
about white professional jour­
nalists.”

It is obvious indeed that 
Castro based his entire article 
on Dr. Gutierrez’ speech 
(which was well received), 
hinting at Dr. Gutierrez’ 
clenched fist gesture as 
"machismo.” He also implied 
that Dr. Gutierrez’ speech 
about the media coverage 
problem in Los Angeles was 
"distorting reality.”

FOR MOST of the CIEC 
members, the general consen­
sus is that Castro is the one 
who is "close-minded” and 
not "addressing the issues” 
such as chicano recruitment 
in established media and 
alternative media which 
would then insure the ade­
quate and accurate coverage 
of the problems chicanos 
have.

It is Castro who is suffering

from the "paranoia” that dis­
torts reality that makes him 
remote from the chicanos.

Personally, I do not think 
Castro wrote the article with 
malice. He was here for such 
a short time and other factors 
such as his flu and headache 
probably contributed to his 
having such a negative im­
pression of the conference.
NEVERTHELESS, 

the 
damage, although unascer­
tainable, has been done. And 
this is truly sad because 
Castro is a highly respected 
chicano w riter with im­
pressive credentials, and his 
views on the conference have 
obviously left a bad impres­
sion on those who read his ar­
ticle.

its 

All the intense and massive 
efforts of CIEC, working in 
conjunction with the Center 
for M exican-A m erican 
Studies, the School of Com­
munication and IBM, to 
g a th e r 
top m e d ia 
professionals to focus on the 
problems affecting chicano 
coverage, cultural awareness 
and job opportunities, so un­
fairly “dismissed” by mis­
guided and out-of-touch 
w riters like {Castro is a 
shame.

The first chicano media con­
ference can indeed be regard­
ed as an historic event, but its 
positive resolutions and 
benefits can be doubted when 
critics with the likes of Tony 
Castro offer their views.

firing line
Graduate voice, nowsI

cussion on behalf of nominees 
will be invited from any 
graduate student present at 
the meeting. Anyone wishing 
to be nominated or to support 
a nominee is encouraged to 
seek out the council represen­
tative or the graduate adviser 
in his/her graduate studies 
area for further information.
Jim Bogard, President 
Graduate Student Council
Blessings

To the editor:

We would like to express 
our appreciation for every act 
of kindness shown us in the 
loss of our dear son, Terry, 
who died accidentally in a 
balcony fall March 28. For the 
cards, letters and flowers we 
were most grateful. May God 
bless each one of you in our 
prayers.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wise, 
Jimmy and Family 
Baytown, Tex.
UGL's troubles
To the editor’:
The purpose of this letter is 
to inform the student body 
about what is happening to the 
clerical assistants at the 
Undergraduate Library. Due

to overspending of the budget 
by the head librarian of the 
UGL, all clerical assistants 
have had their work hours 
reduced by three hours per 
week. This amounts to a $30-a- 
-month cut in pay for each 
clerical assistant.

The head librarian a t­
tributes this cut in work hours 
to his overturing of personnel. 
The Reserve Book Collection 
stayed within 
its allotted 
budget this year; however, 
the employes of this desk are 
being made to suffer for 
someone else’s mistakes.

What this means for Univer­
sity students is longer waits 
for obtaining required reserve 
materials. With fewer people 
to man the Reserve Desk, the 
overall efficiency of check-out 
procedures will decline.

Within the past two days, in­
formation has been obtained 
concerning the budget for 
c le ric a l a ss is ta n ts 
this 
summer. One hundred twenty- 
five hours have been set aside 
for clerical assistants. These 
hours will be divided in the 
following manner: IOO hours 
for shelving, IO hours for sign 
painters, and 15 hours for an 
assistant to a reference

librarian, who will not be per­
forming any reference work. 
To our knowledge this is the 
first time the Reserve Book 
Collection will be denied any 
clerical assistant hours for 
the s u m m e r s e s s i o n s . 
Fulltime library office per­
sonnel will be required to 
operate the Reserve Book 
Collection Loan Desk in addi­
tion to carrying out their 
regular duties. In addition to 
this, the Reserve Desk will 
operate only from 8 a.m. to 5 
p.m. Monday through Friday 
and will be closed all day 
Saturday, further penalizing 
the students of the University.
These measures would not 
have been necessary if the 
funds appropriated to the 
Undergraduate Library had 
been properly managed. For 
the clerical assistants of the 
Reserve Desk who depend on 
their jobs to help finance their 
educations, 
these actions 
seem totally unfair and repre­
sent a lack of administrative 
capabilities by the head 
l i b r a r i a n 
the 
Undergraduate Library.

of 

Clerical Assistants of the 
Reserve Book Collectioa, 
UGL

To the editor:

T h is week g r a d u a te 
students at the University will 
elect student representatives 
to the Graduate Assembly. 
Two graduate students from 
each of three divisions of the 
Assembly will be elected to 
serve one-year terms begin­
ning in the fall. The election 
will be beld,at 6 p.m. Wednes­
in Business-Economics 
day 
Building 156.

Thus, for the first time, 
graduate students will have a 
direct voice in all legislation 
affecting them, including the 
addition or deletion of 
graduate programs and such 
perennial issues as 398T 
courses and the "nine hour 
rule.”

I sincerely urge all graduate 
students to take full advan­
tage of this opportunity. The 
Graduate Student Council is 
charged by the Graduate 
Assembly with electing these 
student 
representatives. 
Nominations may be made by 
petition to the council or by 
any council member, and dis-

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J U L I J M iik s 

;n a J 

38 Language of 
ancient 
Rome 
41 Color 
43 Scottish cap 
45 Victor 
47 Speck 
49 Dravidian 
52Fixed period 

of time

54 Containers
55 Damp
56 Time gone 

by

57 Fish eggs
59 Be in debt
60 Marry 
63 College
degree 
(abbr)

TO­ TT

Crossword Puzzler

ACROSS 

I Fondle 
4 Reject 
98oak
12 Ventilate
13 Weird
14 Native metal
16 Rather have
17 Influenced 
with money
19 Eagle's nest
21 Poem
22 Opening in 
fence
24 Fall behind 
26 Heraldic 
bearing 
29 Cotton 
thread 
31 Uncooked
33 Sesame
34 Conjunction
36 Weaken
37 Crony (col­

loq^

39 Symbol for 
nickel
40 Crafty
42 Smell child 
44 Cut with a 
•aw 
46 Sow 
46 Meka lace 
SO Fork prong 
61 Parcel of 
land 
63 Morning

4 Prophet
5 Danger
6 Chaldean 

city

7 Bone of body 
6 Roman tyrant 
9 Man s name
10 Before
11 Spread for 
drying

16 Perceive by 

touch
18 Artificial 
language
20 Organ of 
hearing
22 Drinking 
vessel
23 Passageway
25 Opening
27 Kind of cloth
28 Omit from 
pronuncia­
tion
30 Dine
32 Existed
36 Vessel
r

26

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13

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ta

14

33

45

71

54

5s

50

75

37

49

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74

31

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41 g j «
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37

Distr. bvt niteH Ffaturf Syndicate

66 Small carp
61 The salt
62 Harbinger of
TISXX.
66 Haul
66 Repasts
67 Crimson

DOWN
1 Soft food
2 Goddess of 

healing
3 Handles

40

si

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Monday/ May 3/ 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN P age 5

 Samuelson, Miles To Meet in Runoff

Richards Defeats Incumbent Voudouris in Precinct 3 Race

per cent).

Voudouris blamed his 
defeat on the crossover voters 
who switched from the 
Democratic party to vote for 
presidential candidate Ronald 
Reagan.

“ Precinct 3 has a lot of in­
dependent voters,” Voudouris 
said. “ The 5 to 8 per cent of 
the voters that voted for 
George Wallace in 1972 went 
for Reagan tonight,” he told 
the Texan Saturday.

Richards said her victory 
w as the r e s u lt of en­
dorsements from The Daily 
Texan, Austin p o litical

groups, a “ tremendous 
amount of support” from 
campaign workers and the 
people in Precinct 3.

“ I would like to tell you my 
support came from one place 
or another, but it really came 
from a ll over. I spoke to 
students the same way I spoke 
to conservative people in the 
rural areas. I think the fact 
that I received an endorse­
ment from the American- 
Statesman as well as the Tex­
an and the Sun exemplifies the 
fact that we didn’t have that 
sharp division, between 
liberal and conservative 
voters,” Richards said.

Todd Captures
Nomination 
For House Seat

In the District 37C race for the Texas House, veteran 
Republican B ill Todd captured his party’s nomination 
with 64 per cent of the vote, defeating Richard Box.

Democrats B illie Coopwood and Gerald H ill face each 
other in a June 5 runoff to decide who w ill run against I 
I
Todd on Nov. I. 
Todd, 59, publisher of three small central Texas : 
newspapers, said he “ carried the party standard,’’ as he [ 
did two years ago against Democratic candidate Gonzalo § 
\
Barrientos in the old at-large election system. 
Interviewed at his North Austin headquarters Saturday s 
night, Todd said, “ In 1976, Texas has become a two-party i 
state. Mr. Reagan has just defeated the President (in the jj 
convention delegate race), and for the first time in the I 
history of Travis County, we have had a contested I 
| 
Republican primary race for the State Legislature.” 
He said the main issue of the next legislative session s 
will be the disposal of an anticipated $2.6 billion budget I 
=
surplus. 

Democrats in D istrict 37C. 

Hill, Coopwood in Runoff .
This was the first campaign for the two leading I 
|
Coopwood, former legislative aid to Rep. Sarah Wed- | 
dington, got 35.5 per cent, and Gerald H ill, 28-year-old I 
appliance store manager, got 36.8 per cent of the party I 
vote, shutting out candidates Dave Parsons, Bart Brown i 
§ 
and John Muegge in their bids for the nomination. 
Coopwood, interviewed in her noisy, child-filled head- | 
quarters on Burnet Road, said her two main campaign I 
problems had been to overcome a lack of name identifica­
tion and to get her views on issues across to the public.

I

I

“ I ’m not in favor of any more government regulation of 
the gas industry than necessary, especially by the federal I 
f
government,” Coopwood said. 
Coopwood also said she favors raising teacher’s I 
salaries amd retirement benefits to those of comparably § 
=
trained state employes. 
H ill thought otherwise. “ The campaign has been really § 
interesting and issue-oriented. If s been enjoyable,” he I 
said. 

I
He said the main issue is utility rates, particularly the § 
Railroad Commission’s refusal to set a maximum | 
|
allowable pass through for natural gas. 
“ If the Railroad Commission remains ineffective, I I 
would propose moving the natural gas regulatory authori- | 
|
ty to the Public U tilities Commission,” he said. 
Finding a permanent solution to the educational finance | 
|
question was another important issue, H ill said. 
i i i i i i m n m i i i i i i i n n i i i i H i i i N i H i i N i i i i i n i i i H i m i n m i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i H M N i m H i C

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Isl Floor

Page 6 Monday, M a y 3, 1976 TH E DAILY TEXAN

Satu rd ay’s D em ocratic 
prim ary pushed incumbent 
D a v id Sa m u e lso n and 
challenger Charles Miles into 
a runoff for Travis County 
commissioner of Precinct I 
while Ann Richards defeated 
seven-year incumbent com­
missioner Johnny Voudouris 
with 58 per cent of the vote in 
Precinct.3.

Samuelson polled 46 per 
cent while Miles polled 33 per 
cent in Precinct I. Tom W itt 
and W illiam ‘Skip’ Jones 
received only 12.5 and 8.5 per 
cent respectively.

Having recently received 
sharp criticism for his role in 
the Mansfield water project 
and construction of a new 
outer-loop highway to be call­
ed Gilbert Road, Samuelson 
said those projects helped him 
at the polls.

“ Mansfield got me votes in 
the rural areas as well as the 
urban areas,” he said. “ Many 
people in the urban areas have 
land in the rural areas, and 
the project proved useful to 
them also.”

Samuelson later said that 
the help he has given in­
dividuals with drug problems 
probably helped his campaign 
as much as anything else. 
“ When I go into East Austin, 
find kids on dope and jerk 
them off of it and help them 
get back into productive parts 
of society, that, I believe 
helps a lot more. People 
remember that,” he said.

When the Texan in te r­
viewed Samuelson, only 26 
boxes had reported and he had 
51 per cent of the vote. 
Speculating on the outcome of 
the remaining boxes, he said, 
“ I think it was Thomas Jeffer­
son who said that when you’re 
in office, you’re a public ser­
vant. When you leave office 
you regain a higher status, 
that of a citizen.”

Despite Samuelson’s 13- 
point lead, Miles was hopeful. 
“ We are optimistic that we 
can defeat him in the runoff 
by showing people the 
differences between us with 
regard to programs,” he said.

The big problem — Miles 
said — w ill be getting more of 
his votes out and attracting 
W itt’s and Jones’ support. He 
said he plans to devote more 
a tten tio n to vo te rs in 
Northeast Austin and impress 
upon them the differences 
between his programs and 
Samuelson’s.

W illie “ Skip” Jones, who 
finished last with only 8.7 per 
cent, said his weak showing 
was due in part to a mixup on 
the ballot. His name appeared 
as W illiam L. Jones while he 
campaigned as Skip Jones. 
Jones said he w ill investigate 
the possibility of legal action 
for the mixup.

Jones also blamed his 
defeat on the Texan. He said 
he was not allowed to respond 
to the Texan’s endorsement of 
Charles Miles and said that he

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— Texan Staff Photo by Paul Blankenmeisrer
Richards (I) is congratulated by Texas 
Observer editor Molly Ivins.

got “ square end of a click 
directly related to UT.”

W itt, who finished third in 
precinct I, could not be reach­
ed Sunday.

In precinct 3, Richards up­
set incumbent Voudouris by 
3,500 votes. She drew 13,002 
votes (58 per cent) while 
Voudouris polled only 9,498 (42

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SUMMER IN

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lo T H E C I T Y 

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Allow 4 6 wks for delivery Offer expires Dec 31. 1976

INSIDE EVERT 

CALIFORNIA AVOCADO 
THERE’S A FREE TREE.
AND SOMEONE TO 

TALK TO/

 Frank Edges Contenders

W e n d le r W in s T a x - A s s e s s o r- C o lle c t o r N o m i n a t i o n
It was late Saturday, and 
some of Sheriff Raymond 
Frank’s supporters had mov­
ed onto the sidewalk in front 
of his campaign headquarters, 
talking in low tones in the cool 
night air.

Precinct 2 constable to serve 
out his term. He attributed his 
loss to being outspent by other 
candidates by as much as 
three-to-one.

36.62 per cent of the vote, 
while Cantu finished with
26.02 per cent.

and I think the 
was d efinitely 
to that, Wendler

property, 
response 
favorable 
said.

Pickle Predicts GOP Shock 
Over Reagan Primary Win

U.S. Rep. J.J. (Jake) Pickle, virtually assured of another 
congressional 
in Saturday’s 
term after his victory 
Democratic primary, claims he has more to feel happy 
about than his personal success.

“Ifs this new Ford-Reagan thing,” the devoted Democrat 
gleefully said in Austin Saturday night. “The results of 
tonight’s primary will rock this nation; they will send an 
electric shock through the country’s Republicans.”

Referring specifically to Ronald Reagan’s stunning win 
over President Ford in Texas’ Republican presidential 
balloting, Pickle predicted there will be a lot of sudden con­
sternations among all the “expert” political analysts.

“I can’t wait to see what Tile Washington Post makes of 
this (the Reagan victory),” Pickle said. “They’re going to be 
prophesying all sorts of changes and trends.”

Pickle observed that the Reagan win may signal a wider 
breach in Republican ranks than has previously been notic­
ed, a rift which could only aid Democratic chances in 
November’s presidential election.

“It couldn’t happen to a finer bunch,” he humorously add­

ed.

In contrast to the growing turmoil he sees within the 
Republican party, Pickle feels no such divisiveness will 
develop among Democrats either at the national convention 
or during the ensuing presidential campaign.

“You’re going to see the Democrats come together in a 
spirit of unity stronger than any time in at least eight years. 
After the convention, we’ll all come out as one,” Pickle said. 
“We’re not going to have any split, any inner-party warfare 
like we’ve had before,” he added.

Although Pickle said he favored the uncommitted 
delegates on the Democratic primary ballot, he later com­
mented that had they won, considering Jimmy Carter’s 
seemingly inevitable nomination, it would probably have 
made no difference. “I think the uncommitted would have 
gone for Carter as strongly as his own delegates,” he said.

And even should Carter go to the July convention short of 
the delegates required for a first-ballot nomination, Pickle 
says he doubts those who are uncommitted, regardless of 
where they are from, would attempt to force any major con­
cessions or reappraisals.

“I don’t think uncommitted means they would be against 

Carter ” he said

- m * % $ mmmmsmm

The chicano areas of East 
Austin and the Montopolis 
area along with the student- 
populated Riverside Drive 
area supported Cantu. The 
rural areas of Precinct 4 
voted mostly for Benner.

Other aspirants in the race 
included Leo Hernandez with
22.03 per cent; Frank Sanchez 
with 13.22 per cent and Valen­
tine Perez with 2.11 per cent.

P o l i t i c a l 

o b s e r v e r s 
speculated that Benner will be 
in serious trouble if Cantu 
picks up the chicano support 
formerly given to the other 
three chicano candidates.
Precinct 5 Constable 
Precinct 5 constable hopeful 
John Milloy said Saturday 
night he would have liked to 
win the position without a 
runoff. Sunday morning’s 
final election results saw him 
in the lead, but with only 43.41 
per cent of the vote.

Milloy will face Crispin 
Vi llareal in the June 5 
Democratic runoff.

Milloy predicted early 
Saturday night that he would 
carry the University boxes by 
75 per cent, but he ended up 
with 50 to 60 per cent support 
from University precincts.

The vote total showed 
Milloy leading with 5,348 votes 
followed by Villareal with 2,- 
536, Larry Ballard with 1,789, 
Joe Park with 1,780 and 
Mickey Dorsey with 868 votes.

Doyle Hobbs, an Austin 
businessman, observed the 
race from his suite at the 
Chariot Inn far removed from 
the din of the City Electric 
Building. That vigil proved 
frustrating as Hobbs finished 
fourth with just under 7 per 
cent of the vote. Hobbs also 
said he had been outspent “by 
tons” and added he might pur­
sue politics again.

Former Sheriff’s Deputy 
Sam Wilson finished last with 
a total of 3.65 per cent. He 
said previously that he ran to 
expose wrongdoing in Frank’s 
administration.

“When I entered this race, I 
didn’t have any grandiose 
ideas of winning,” Wilson 
said.

“I didn’t expect to win, but I 
hoped the people would look at 
his whole record,” Wilson 
said.

Wilson criticized The Daily 
Texan’s endorsem ent of 
Frank without 
interviewing 
all the candidates. He also 
said the news media had fail­
ed to 
investigate Frank’s 
record su fficien tly.

Tax Asseisor-Collector 
Ed Wendler breezed to an 
lead over challenger 
early 
Harry O. Quinney for county 
tax assessor-collector in the 
Democratic primary and 
finished with 55.21 per cent of 
the vote. Quinney received the 
remaining 44.79 per cent.

“In a normal year, 55 per 
cent is a big victory — now it 
is a good, solid one,” Wendler 
said. “I carried precincts all 
over town; even in the conser­
vative boxes I got 45 and 46 
per cent of the vote,” he add­
ed.

“I think the only issue which 
reached people was my 
proposal to re-e v a lu a te

He attributed name iden­
tification as a large part of his 
victory, but felt his vote 
margin could have been 
larger if he had increased his 
$7,000 campaign expenditure 
to $20,000.

Quinney, a m em ber of 
cu rren t Tax A s s e s s o r - 
Collector Fritz Robinson’s ad­
ministration, bitterly at­
tributed his loss to machine 
politics.

“I think I did quite well 
against a professional politi­
cian and a political machine. 
Who ever heard of Harry O. 
Quinney except the people I 
waited on at the tax office?” 
Quinney asked.
Quinney 

identified the 
political machine as County 
Democratic Chairman Ken 
Wendler, State Comptroller 
Bob Bullock and Ed Wendler.

“I think Ken Wendler should 
have resigned because his 
brother was r u n n i n g , ” 
Quinney said.

Expressing surprise at his 
opponent’s assertion, Ed 
Wendler said his brother did 
nothing to help him, but that 
he did not oppose him (Ed) in 
the race.

Wendler faces Republican 
candidate Bill Burnette for 
tax assessor-collector 
in 
November. Although Quinney 
said he would “work as hard 
as I c an” for Burnette, 
Wendler felt at ease with his 
competition.

“I can’t see this county 
electing a Republican real es­
tate broker to set property 
values,” he said.

Precinct 4 Constable 
Candidates Herbert Benner 
and A B. Cantu will vie for the 
Precinct 4 constable position 
in a Democratic runoff June 5.
Benner finished highest in a 
field of five candidates with

Frank himself also was out­
side, speaking with friends 
while c ar s went by on 
Guadalupe Street.

“Fifty-one per cent out of 
five candidates, that’s pretty 
good,” Frank said with relief.

B ecau se of the 

la rg e 
number of* candidates split­
ting the votes in the sheriff’s 
race, Frank’s supporters were 
anxiously waiting to see if he 
would garner more than 50 per 
cent of the votes and win the 
Democratic primary without 
a runoff.

Final returns In the hotly 
contested sheriff’s race allow­
ed incumbent Frank to retain 
the title with 52.08 per cent of 
the votes.

Charlie Jones, with 27.2 per 
cent of the vote, came the 
closest of the four contenders 
running against Frank. Jones 
was not available for com­
ment, but his wife said he was 
disappointed and surprised at 
the incumbent’s relatively 
easy victory.

Gene Collier polled just 
over 7,000 votes and finished 
far back in third place with 
10.2 per cent.

Collier, who served under 
former sheriff T.O. Lang in 
1964, said early Saturday that 
if his bid proved unsuccessful. 
he would return to his post as

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

SE L F -ST O R A G E ; 
s
U N ITS 
i
Th# Storage Stall 

i m s. i

441-2)4)

— Texan Staff Photo by Zach Ryall

Pickle and his wife, Beryl, are interviewed by 
reporters while awaiting election returns at 
the Electric Building Saturday night.

■ G G B

K L
I blues!
ROBBINS

A Novel by

antlia Cf M O T H ER Ken USI DE ATTRACTION

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WAfDtOK SAU

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H O U S e O f J E A N S

M onday, M ay 3, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

 Boston Advances to Eastern Finals
Golden States Whips Phoenix in West Opener

BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - 
A tired Bob McAdoo and a 
fired-up Charlie Scott were 
the two big assets for the 
Boston Celtics Sunday.

Scott scored nine straight 
points midway through 
the 
fourth quarter as the Celtics 
scored a 104-100 nationally 
televised victory which put 
t h e E a s t e r n 
t h e m 
the 
Conference finals of 
National Basketball Associa­
tion playoffs.

i n t o 

The Celtics won the series 
four games to two and knock­
the Braves out of the 
ed 
playoffs for the second time in 
three years.
McAdoo, 

l e a g u e ’s 
leading scorer, ran out of gas 
at the end while Scott took 
over after Buffalo’s Randy 
Smith, who was guarding him, 
picked up his fifth personal 
foul.

t h e 

“THAT’S THE only way you 
can stop McAdoo, said Boston 
Coach Tom Heinsohn, “just 
wait till he gets tired from 
shooting. I thought Randy 
Smith, with the fouls, was a 
big factor. He had to guard 
Charlie.”

Buffalo enjoyed nine-point 
leads three times in the third 
quarter, but Jo Jo White’s ll 
points helped Boston cut the 
deficit 
to one, 78-77, after 
three quarters. Baskets by

White and Scott put Boston on 
top for good.

Boston’s Paul Silas, who 
had the defensive assignment 
on McAdoo for most of the 
game, felt that McAdoo had to 
tire out because he handled 
the ball so much.

“ HE (MCADOO) has 

the 
ball so much, that even he’s 
going to wear down a little,” 
Silas said. “ He’s still a great, 
great ballplayer.”

in 

Boston led 89-86 when Scott, 
who had been averaging only 
14 points 
the playoffs, 
netted four goals and a free 
throw for a 98-88 Boston lead 
with 4:35 rem aining. The 
Braves never got closer than 
four points after that.

White added 23 points and 
Boston got 14 points apiece 
from John Havlicek and Paul 
Silas. Don Nelson added IO in 
a reserve roll as did Dave 
Cowens.

McAdoo led the Braves with 
28 points, Randy Smith had 24, 
Ernie DiGregorio 16 and Jim 
McMillian 12.

★ ★ ★

OAKLAND (UPI) - “ They 
probably thought they had us 
at an advantage because of 
our short rest,” said Rick 
Barry after the Golden State 
W a r r i o r s c l o b b e r e d 
t he 
Phoenix Suns, 128-103, Sunday 
in the first game of the NBA’s

Western Conference finals. 
“ But we’re the kind of team 
that responds to a demanding 
schedule."

Barry, who pumped in 38 
points and went on a two- 
minute rampage in the second 
period 
to open up a hefty 
warrior lead that Phoenix was 
unable to overcome, said the 
club probably was “a little 
tired” after winding up the 
semifinals with a bruising, 
overtim e victory over the 
Pistons 
in Detroit Friday 
night.

“ But we played very well 
today and were more con­
sistently aggressive than at 
any tim e in the six-game 
series against the Pistons,” 
he added.

AL ATTLES said his club 
“was ready to use a built-in 
excuse about the short turn­
around between games,” but 
“decided to respond totally” 
to maintain a home court ad­
vantage in the conference 
showdown.

John MacLeod said his Suns 
just ran into a tough defense. 
"We turned the ball over 18 
times in the first half alone 
and that’s a tribute to them 
defensively,” he said. He add­
ed Barry is “a great player. 
He does so many things for 
Golden State.”

Barry, who had averaged 
less than 20 points in the 
W arriors’ semifinal win over 
Detroit, also had seven steals, 
three 
seven rebounds and 
assists. All-star guard Phil 
Smith chipped in with 17.

GAME TWO of the best-of- 
seven series will be played 
here Wednesday night.

Boston defenseman Gary Doak (I) makes big save.

—UPI Telephoto

Flyers Turn Back Bruins

from the point by Andre Du­
pont. Leach is the leading 
playoff goal-getter with 9 
markers.

Bladon concluded the scor­
ing at 14:3Q, converting on a 
t w o -o n -o n e b r e a k wi t h 
Bridgman.

The gam e turned 

three 
the first period was 
ways, 
very physical with each team 
scoring a goal; 
the second 
period was wide open, with 
many breakaw ays as the

teams remained in a tie at 2-2; 
and the third period was all 
Philadelphia.

in 

The Flyers outshot Boston 
the final sta nz a , 
7-4 
although Boston held a 28-26 
edge overall.

Lonsberry opened the scor­
ing at 5:26 of the first period, 
deflecting home a 25-foot 
point shot by Goodenough. 
Boston goalie Gilles Gilbert 
gloved the puck momentarily 
but let it slip into the net.

In TAI A W Track Meet

BOSTON 

(U PI) - Mel 
Bridgman, Reggie Leach and 
Tom Bladon scored third 
period goals Sunday night to 
lift the defending champion 
Philadelphia Flyers to a 5-2 
victo ry o v er 
the Boston 
Bruins and a 2-1 lead in their 
Stanley Cup semifinal series.
The teams play the fourth 
game of the series Tuesday 
night at the Boston Garden.

Ross Lewisberry and Bill 
B arb er scored 
the other 
F ly e rs g o als w hile Je a n 
Ratelle and Wayne Cashman 
tallied for Boston.
Bridgman got 

the game- 
winner with 2:11 into the final 
period, snapping a 2-2 tie. The 
rookie center skated in alone 
down 
l e f t si d e and 
collected a rebound of a shot 
from the point by defenseman 
L a r r y 
G o o d e n o u g h . 
Bridgman, who also set up 
Bladon’s final goal, flipped a 
10-footer into the open side of 
the net.

t h e 

Leach, scoring a goal in his 
seventh straight game, gave 
the Flyers a 4-2 lead at 7:02 of 
the period, deflecting a shot

Women's Team Ties for Third

The Texas women’s track team finished tied for third in the 
TAIAW track and field meet Friday and Saturday at College 
Station.

Texas finished with 40 points, the same number recorded by 
Southwest Texas State University. Prairie View outscored Tex­
as Women’s University, 138-122, to win the championship.

Prairie View set five state records in claiming the state 

crown.

Finishing behind the Longhorns and SWTSU were Stephen F. 
Austin with 23 points, Abilene Christian University with 17 
points, Houston with 16 points and Texas A&M and West Texas 
with 12 apiece.

Texas sent a small four-woman contingent to the state 
meet with all four placing in at least one event. Most of the 
Longhorns’ points were scored in the distance events.

Diminutive Julia Campbell, who also played on 

the 
Longhorns’ women’s basketball team, placed in two distance 
events. She finished second in both the two-mile and three-mile 
runs.

Carol Sheffield placed third in the mile run with a time of 
5:10.4, and team m ate Susan Abernathy finished fourth in the 880 
run with a 2:16.9 clocking.

The fourth member of the team scoring was Sim Davis, who 

finished fourth in the 400-meter hurdles with a 65.0 time.

[Tong h o m ’S p e d al

The Suns’ 

leading scorer 
was Curtis Perry, but 
the 
to keep 
Warriors managed 
Phoenix out of its offensive 
pattern most of the game and 
broke it open with a scoring 
burst by Barry early in the se­
cond quarter and then with 
another rapid-fire assault to 
start the second half.

The Warriors, who had com­

plained mildly about the short 
period of time between the 
end of their playoff victory 
over Detroit Friday night and 
the demands of television to 
start the Phoenix series here 
Sunday morning, showed no 
signs of being at all tired as 
they went into their fast-break 
immediately and never let up 
against the well-rested Suns.

l

H
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John Havlicek fakes a shot

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Background, experience, area of study:.

 By UN LAFLEY 
Bv I IM v n m C V 
Texan Staff Writer
Prior to Sunday’s game with 
Texas Tech, Baseball Coach 
Cliff Gustafson wanted to 
have a little batting practice 
“ to kind of wake our players 
up.” After the Longhorns 
pounded out 25 hits in the 
game to tie a school record in 
a 14-3 win, Gustafson must 
now be wishing Texas players 
were always so sleepy.

o f 

A 14-5 victory in the second 
S a t u r d a y ’ s 
g a m e 
doubleheader had given the 
Longhorns, now 33-44 on the 
season, the conference cham­
pionship, and the ensuing

— I L
celebration on the part of the 
Texas team had been low-key 
but long-lasting.

It was a weekend for 
in the Texas vic­
records 
tory of Saturday. Leftfielder 
Wendell Hibbett went on a 
spree to make up for Richard 
Wortham’s failure at a record 
attempt in the first game.

Wortham, who was trying to 
match the 46 NCAA victories 
of Arizona State pitcher Craig 
Swan, had come within two 
outs of a win when he suc­
cumbed to wildness, walking 
four batters and eventually 
being tagged with a 4-3 defeat.

kes Conference Title

The loss was his first of the 
season.

But Hibbett made everyone 
forget about that when he 
went on a batting rampage 
that helped bring the SWC 
trophy to Austin for the ninth 
straight year under Gustaf­
son.

HIBBETT LASHED three 
home runs (tying a Texas 
record held by David Chalk, 
now a third baseman for the 
California Angels), drove in 
eight runs (tying a Texas 
record held by five other 
Longhorns) and finished the 
game with 14 total bases 
breaking another T ex as 
record.

After all that, the Texas 
team went to work Sunday 
afternoon and demolished 
three Tech pitchers, eventual­
ly falling one hit shy of a con­
ference mark set by Texas 
A&M against Tech four years 
ago.

Third b a s e m a n Rocky 
Thompson reached on an 
error in the first inning Sun­
day, moved to second on a 
wild pitch with one out and 
a f ter singles by Charlie 
Proske, Mickey Reichenbach 
and Hibbett, Texas had a 2-0 
lead. Then Texas got hot.

The Longhorns went down 
in order in the second but got 
one run in the third, two in the 
fourth, four in the fifth, one in 
the sixth and four in the ninth.

Texas put on a determined 
bid for the record in the ninth 
when Karl Pagel singled and 
Garry Pyka doubled to open 
the inning. Steve Day tripled 
them home and s c o re d 
himself when Thompson 
doubled. Reichenbach follow­
ed with a two out double scor-

T h e Da il y T ex a n

sports

The Boston Celtics clinched 
a berth in the NBA’s 
Eastern Conference finals 
with a win over the Buffalo 
Braves Sunday. See story, 
Page 8.

pecially for the Texas hitters. 
Every Longhorn hitter had at 
least two hits.

Reichenbach wound up a 5- 
for-6 for the afternoon, his last 
inning double tying him with 
many players for the con­
ference record for most hits in 
a game.

Proske finished at 4-for-5; 
Hibbett, whose IO RBIs in the 
series must be some kind of 
record, was 3-for-6 and Pagel 
was 3-for-4, 
including his 
seventh home run of the 
season.

The o n ly p l a c e 

the 
Longhorns looked sleepy was 
on the base paths where 
Hibbett, Mark Griffin and 
Pyka were all thrown out 
because of their baserunning 
blunders.

Texas now advances to the 
D i s t r i c t VI pla y o f f s at 
Arlington the last week in 
May and will in the meantime 
try to play and practice just 
enough to keep sharp. Prac­
tice games are scheduled this 
weekend at Disch-Falk Field 
against Lubbock Christian, a 
team Texas split with earlier 
in the year. Times will be an­
nounced.

of all-tournament awards.

Burns, a transfer student 
from Weatherford Junior 
College, is 5-11 and plays post. 
She was named to the all­
tournament team at the 
National 
Junior College 
Association tourney in 1975 
and 1976.

McKenna, from Port Jeffer­
son, N.Y., is a guard with a 
high school average of 19 
points a game. She is 5-4.

Kelsey is the owner of five 
All-America titles. She also 
holds three state records. 
Kelsey was named “ South 
Texas Outstanding Athlete” in 
1974 and 1975.

LeDuc's Toss Highlights 
Chaotic Comers Meet

be there, Ji m , ” screamed 
LeDuc, “ we’re going to be 
there.” LeDuc, of course, was 
referring to the Olympics in 
which both he and discus 
thrower McGoldrick hope to 
participate.

The meet itself was con­
fusing. Naming it the Come- 
If-You-Please Meet might 
have been more appropriate.

World ranked shot putter 
Brian Oldfield made a guest 
a p p e a r a n c e a s did pole 
a nd K a n s a s 
v a u l t e r 
University-ex Terry Porter. 
On the other hand, former 
TCU sprinter Bill Collins and

long jum per 
26-foot plus 
Joshua Owusu didn’t show.
Neither f o r m e r A ggie 
speedster Curtis Mills nor 
Texas’ senior sprinter Billy 
Jackson were present.

Overton Spence of Texas, 
who s e e m s to be f ully 
recovered from his nagging 
leg injuries, benefited from 
the wind. He zipped his way to 
a 9.5 win in the 100-yard dash 
and a 21.1 in the 220. Both 
clockings were wind-aided.

Texas received solid perfor­
mances from 
its quarter- 
milers, high jumpers, javelin 
throwers and relay teams. 
McGoldrick had a subpar per­
formance but still won the dis­
cus handily with a 194-6 throw. 
McGoldrick mentioned that 
he was aware of the presence 
of the boisterous Oldfield. 
Oldfield, the Muhammad Ali 
of shot putters, was strutting 
around like a peacock in full 
plumage, boasting that he was 
the greatest and drawing 
laughs and applause from the 
crowd.

“ Today’s the first time 
I’ve been nervous all year,” 
McGoldrick said. “ I’m not 
used to a guy with a personali­
ty like his but he’s good for the 
sport.” 
_______

By JE F F WALKER 
Texan Staff Writer

Chaotic would be a fitting 
way to describe Saturday’s 
track and field All Comers 
Meet at Memorial Stadium.

The meet had: several key 
partipants absent, others un­
expectedly show up, sunny 
weather with gusting winds 
and h e a d T r a c k Co a c h 
Cleburne Price pleased with 
his Longhorns’ performances. 
The highlight of the day came 
after actual meet competi­
tion, with most of the sparse 
crowd already gone.

Horn shot putter Dana 
LeDuc heaved the iron ball a 
distance of 67 feet, V4 inch for 
a new school record (which he 
held) and personal best plus 
one of the top marks in the 
United States this year. But 
the validity of the toss is 
still pending.

LEDUC, WHO took first 
place in the meet with a 65-5 
push, competed with team­
mate Ronnie Robinson, SMU- 
ex Sam Walker and Texas 
A&M’s Fr ank West in a 
special competition after the 
meet. All four agreed to com­
pete under official rules and 
the auspices of track officials. 
The distance was recorded 
and will be sent to Southwest 
Conference and NCAA offices 
for approval.

Af ter the to ss Le Du c 
jumped for joy, yelling and 
J i m 
h u g g i n g 
McGoldrick. “ We’re going to

b ud dy 

Spence

f WILDERNESS OUTING
on the
BUFFALO RIVER
May 19-26
This trip will teko participants canoeing and 
hiking for 6 days on the Buffalo River in Arkan­
sas in the Ozsrks. No prior canoeing experience 
is required. The fee of $96 covers the cost of 
transportation, food and staff, and the canoe 
equipment. There will be two pre-trip planning 
sessions on May 4th and May 11 th. Enrollment 
on trips is limited and is on a first come - first 
serve basis. Make your reservations early.
Recreational Sports
l For further information, call 471-1093 or stop by Bellmontj 

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_____________________ 104__________________

S p rin g Sem ester 
p u m a s h o e C le a ra n ce

Women's Athletics 
Signs Six Recruits

Hibbett
ing Thompson and the “ rally” 
ended when Hibbett took a 
called third strike.

IT SHOULD be noted that 
the Tech bats were not exact­
ly silent; but Texas pitcher 
Kern Wright had enough of a 
cushion that the three runs 
and l l hits he gave up before 
leaving in the eighth to be 
replaced by Tony Brizzolara 
were of little consequence.

But it was a hitter’s day, es­

S ix women have been 
awarded athletic scholarships 
for the 1976-77 school year. 
Three volleyball scholarships, 
two basketball scholarships 
and 
s w i m m i n g 
scholarship were awarded.

on e 

T h o s e 

a w a r d e d 

the 
scholarships were: Debra 
Jean du Menil, Ala Pahoa and 
Deana Lou Slankard for 
volleyball, Cathy Buras and 
Patricia McKenna for basket­
ball and Lisa Louise Kelsey in 
swimming.

Due Menil was an all­
district high school volleyball 
player. She was named the 
“ Best All-Around” in her dis­
trict for 1976.

Pahoa is a 1975-76 Texas all- 
state high school volleyball 
player. She h a s been a 
member of her all-district 
team for three years.

Slankard is a 1975-76 Texas 
all-state high school player. 
She has been named to the all- 
district team for two years, in 
addition to winning a number

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Eldar waves after he birdies ninth hole 
a t Woodlands Country Club.

Elder Wins at

Houston

WOODLAND, 

Qualities for Masters Tourney
his putting stroke and bogey­
(U PI) - 
ing four of the final seven 
Likeable Lee Elder, the first 
black man to play at the 
holes. He finished in third 
Masters, won a second ticket 
p l a c e 
tied with Wally 
to the prestigious southern 
Armstrong at eight under.
tournament by storming from 
the pack Sunday to make up 
six strokes on the faltering 
leaders and win the $200,000 
Houston Open with a IO-under 
par 278 

Forrest Fezler fired a final 
round 67 to overtake his play­
ing partner, Bums, and win 
the $22,800 second prize at 
nine under.

because it would get me back 
into the Masters,” he said. “ I 
didn’t feel the first time that I 
represented myself very well. 
The fact that it was my first 
time was really on my mind. 
I’d really like to try it again.” 
Elder sank six birdie putts, 
all of less than eight feet, and 
only took one bogey for his 
morning 67. Early in his after­
noon round he grabbed a tie 
for the 
lead when Burns 
faltered.

A victory in a PGA tourna­
ment is one of the few ways to 
automatically gain entrance 
to the invitation-only Masters. 
Elder made it two years ago 
but was shaken by the 
pressure and failed to make 
the cut.

ELDER DID NOT fold dur­
ing Sunday's 36 holes, forced 
on the players by Thursday’s 
rainout. Elder charged around 
the sun-splashed Woodlands 
Country Club course Sunday 
with rounds of 67 and 60.

Big tour rookie George 
Burns, who finished his two 
rounds more than one hour 
a f t e r E ld e r wa s in the 
clubhouse, held the lead most 
of the afternoon before losing

Rush Ara Canting!
So Is 
"CAN OF 
DEATH"
Watch For ItI

Texan Miller Barber fired a 
morning round 67 and charged 
at the lead before faltering on 
the final hole to finish at seven 
under 281 along with Lee 
Trevino, who still has never 
won a tournament in his home 
state.

Elder won $40,000 for first 
place, but when asked the im­
portance of his win he men­
tioned once again qualifying 
for the Masters.

“ THIS IS very important

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M onday, M ay 3, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

1st Floor

 ARLINGTON (UPI) - Jeff 
Burroughs' three-run homer 
in the eighth inning lifted the 
Texas Rangers to their fourth 
straig h t victory ag ain st 
Boston Sunday, a 6-3 win over 
the Red Sox, behind Gaylord 
Perry’s seven-hitter.

Texas fell behind by three 
runs but a solo homer by Tom 
Grieve in the fifth, and a two- 
run home run by Mike 
Hargrove in the sixth dead­
locked the game. Len Randle 
and Hargrove singled in the 
eighth before Burroughs hit 
his fifth home run of the 
season off loser Luis Tiant.

It was the first loss for 
Tiant after three victories and 
the win went to Perry, who 
survived early troubles to pick 
up his third victory against 
two losses. Perry retired 19 of 
the last 21 batters.

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New Y o r k ............... 
Detroit .................. 
C le ve la n d ............... 
Baltim ore .............. 
B o sto n .................... 

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Sunday'. Rm u Ih 
Oakland 6, altim ore 2, 1st
• Baltim ore 4, O aklan d 3, 2nd 
Cleveland 12, California 3, 1st 
California 5, Cleveland 4, 2nd 
K a n sas C ity 2, New Y ork I, l l innings 
Texas 6, Boston 3
Detroit at Chicago, 2, Ppd., rain 

fM ilw aukee at Minnesota, Ppd., snow 
t showers

M on d ay's ga m *
Cleveland (E c k e rsle y 2-2) at O a k la n d 
(Bahnsen 1-0), 11:00 p.m.
4 only gam e scheduled)

Southwest Conference
PW

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6438 BEE CAVES ROAD 
AUSTIN, TX. 7B747 

IIW U IM U IM H IN IIIIlR

Rangers Sweep Red Sox Series
Burroughs Belts Three-Run Homer in 6-3 Win

Kentucky Derby Winner 
Called Nation's Fastest I

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Trainer Laz 
Barrera, who enjoyed possibly the greatest 
single day of success in racing history, call­
ed Kentucky Derby winner Bold Forbes the 
fastest horse in America Sunday and said 
the Puerto Rican flash’s next target would 
be the second jewel of the Triple Crown, the 
Preakness.

After winning the Kentucky Derby with 
E. Rodriguez Tizol’s 3-year-old colt, plus 
two other major stakes Saturday, Barrera 
said, “Bold Forbes is faster than any horse 
in America.”

Barrera is more qualified than probably 
any other man in racing to make that judg­
ment because he runs a stable that spans 
the country.

IN ADDITION TO Bold Forbes’ stirring 
triumph over Honest Pleasure in the Ken­
tucky Derby, Barrera had Life’s Hope win 
the Illinois Derby at Sportsman’s Park and 
Due Diligence capture the Carter Handicap 
and Aqueduct for roughly a quarter of a 
million dollars in winners’ purses.

The trainer said speed alone did not win 
the Derby for Bold Forbes, who was running 
on Butazolidine because of a cut on his heel.
“That (speed) is not the key when you are 
going a mile and a quarter or a mile and a 
half,” he said.

Barrera had supreme confidence in Bold 
Forbes’ stamina in the Vi-mile Kentucky 
Derby and said, “I know when my horse got 
to the lead the party was over.”

The party may have just begun, though, 
as Bert Firestone’s Honest Pleasure will 
get another crack at catching Bold Forbes 
in the I 3/16-mile Preakness at Pimlico in 
two weeks.

Although trainer Leroy Jolley said he was 
too busy to talk to the press Sunday mor­
ning, Firestone said, “ His (Barrera’s) 
horse will never beat us again.”

PRIOR TO the Derby there had been 
signs of trouble between Jolley and jockey 
Braulio Baeza, but Firestone said, “As far 
as I’m concerned he game him a good ride 
and he’ll be back on him.”

So the duel between Bold Forbes and 
Honest Pleasure, fought well in front of the 
rest of the nine entrants in the $217,000 Der­
by, will continue.

The only other Derby starter to get a 
definite go-ahead for the Preakness was 
Eugene Cashman’s third-place finisher 
Elecutionist.

Balmak Stable’s On the Sly and En- 
trement’s Cojak normally are stabled at 
Pimlico, but trainer Mel Gross said fifth- 
place finisher On the Sly definitely would 
skip the Peakness. Trainer Sonny Hine said 
he would make his decision on sixth-place 
Cojak later.

Definitely ruled out of the Preakness 
were 
fourth-place Amano, eighth-place 
Play the Red and Bidson, who finished last.
Plans were indefinite for seventh-place 

Inca Roca.

Phillies and their eighth win 
in nine games away from 
home this year.

Jay Johnstone walked to 
lead off the Phillies’ second. 
Garry Maddox singled and 
Bob Boone walked to load the 
bases against Atlanta starter 
Andy M essersmith. Terry 
Harmon walked on four 
pitches sending Johnstone 
. home and Maddox scored on a 
wild pitch, with the other 
runners advancing. Two outs 
later, Schmidt doubled to 
drive in the last two runs and 
finish the rally.

Expos B, Reds 4
CINCINNATI (U PI) - 
Barry Foote hit a bases- 
loaded single with two out in 
the 16th inning and Pepe 
Mangual followed with a two- 
run double Sunday to give the 
Montreal Expos an 8-4 victory 
over the Cincinnati Reds.

Two were out in the 16th 
when winning pitcher Don 
Stanhouse, 2-0, touched off the 
winning rally with a double to 
left off loser Pat Darcy. Jerry 
White was given an inten­
tional pass and after a walk to 
Nate Colbert filled the bases, 
Foote came through with his 
single. Mangual then doubled 
to left-center for two more in­
surance runs.

The Expos tied the score at 
4-4 with one out in the ninth on 
a single by Larry Parrish, a 
walk to Jim Dwyer and 
another single by White.

Sparky Lyle after Otis opened 
the ninth with a double. Otis 
went to third on an infield out 
and scored the tying run for 
Mayberry’s sacrifice fly.

Phils 8, Braves 2
ATLANTA (UPI) - Mike 
Schmidt’s two-run double 
capped a four-run second in­
ning Sunday that enabled the 
Philadelphia Phillies to score 
an 8-2 victory over Atlanta 
and deal the Braves their 
seventh straight loss.

It was the seventh con­
secutive road victory for the

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Mots' Unser (25) trips over a teammate.

-UPI Telephoto

Astros Split
NEW YORK (UPI) - Del 
Unser capped a four-run sixth 
inning with a run-scoring 
single and added a two-run 
homer in the ninth to give the 
New York Mets a 7-4 victory 
over the Houston Astros and a

s p lit of 
doubleheader.

t h e i r S u n d ay 

Larry Milbourne’s opposite 
field single in the ninth inning 
of the opener scored pinch- 
runner Wilbur Howard from 
third base to give Houston a 5- 
4 victory and pitcher J.R.

standings

American League

B y United Pre ss International

NATIONAL LEAGUE
B y United P re ss International

Richard his fourth triumph in 
five decisions.

In the first game, Houston 
overcame a 3-0 Mets’ lead 
with four runs and six hits off 
Mickey Lolich in the fifth 
before Milbourne snapped a 4- 
4 tie in the ninth with his two- 
out single. Greg Gross opened 
the Houston ninth with a 
single off re lie v e r Bob 
Apodaca and was replaced by 
Howard, who moved up on a 
sacrifice bunt and went to 
third on a flyout. Enos 
tw o-run double 
C abell’s 
highlighted 
the four-run 
Astros’ fifth.
Royals 2, Yanks I
KANSAS CITY (UPI) - 
Jim Wohlford scored on John 
M ayberry’s RBI fielder’s 
choice with one out in the lith 
inning Sunday to give the Kan­
sas City Royals a 2-1 victory 
over the New York Yankees.
Wohlford singled to open the 
lith, Amos Otis walked and 
both runners moved up on 
George B re tt’s sacrifice. 
Mayberry then hit a ground 
ball to first baseman Chris 
Chambliss, whose throw home 
w as 
too la te to r e t i r e 
Wohlford.

New York’s Rudy May 
pitched a no-hitter for eight 
innings but was relieved by

TUES..SAT.
8 A .M .-5 P.M.
9409 N. LAMAR BLVD.
458-1011

 

o s

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New Y o r k .............. 14 
l l 
C h ic a g o ................. 
P it ts b u r g h .............. 
St. L o u i s ................. 
M ontreal ................ 
x-G am e s behind based on P h ilade lp h ia

i pct . 
6 
8 
l l .500 
9 9 .500 
8 12 .400 
7 12 .368 

.647 —
.636 —

2 to
2to
4to
5

Wast

W 
Cincinnati ............ 
l l 
Los A n g e le s 
12 
Houston ............... 12 
San D ie g o .............. 
IO 
San F ra n cisco ........ 
A t la n t a ................... 

I PCT. O S
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S u nday's Results

Philadelphia 8, Atlan ta 2
Houston 5, New Y o rk 4, 1st
New Y o rk 7, Houston 4, 2nd
M ontreal 8, Cincinnati 4, 16 innings
Los Ange le s 3, St. Louis I
San D ie go 4, Pittsb u rgh 2
C h icago 6, San F ra n cisco 5, 14 innings,
1st
Ch icago 6, San F ra n c isc o 5, l l innings, 
2nd

M unday's Go m ss

(N o ga m e s scheduled)

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION 
FOR 9 MONTHS OR 6000 MILES

:in c .

NO MORE 
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WHILE-YOU-WAIT-SERVICE

WE WILL CHECK. SERVICE AND/OR REPLACE;

DISTRIBUTOR SYSTEM—POINTS . . . CON­
DENSER . . . CAP AND ROTOR . . . WIRES AND 
BOOTS. . . ADJUST DWELL AND TIMING 
SPARX PLUGS
CARBURETOR—LOW SPEED . . . HIGH SPEED 
. . . POWER CIRCUIT . . . CHOKE CIRCUIT . . . 
AIR/FUEL RATIO (NO PARTS INCLUDED)
FUEL SYSTEM—FUEL FILTER 
PCY SYSTEM— PCV(SMOG) VALVE 
VACUUM LINES

USING THE MOST SCIENTIFICALLY ADVANCED ENGINE ANA­
LYZING EQUIPMENT, TUNE SMITHS TAKES THE GUESSWORK 
OUT OF TUNING YOUR CAR. WE WILL TUNE YOUR CAR FOR 
PEAK PERFORMANCE AND MAXIMUM ECONOMY IN LESS THAN 
ONE HOUR.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SIGN-UP FOR RAFT 
TRIP DOWN THE LOWER GUADALUPE. 
Raft down the most exciting part of the 
Guadalupe, Saturday, M ay 8. Leave at 
10:30 a.m. and return in the late after­
noon. Cost: $6 with UT ID; $6.50 for
others. Sign-up in tho Texas Union

 

 

Program Office. Recreation Committee.

7 p.m. Film: LOVE AND ANARCHY. When the simple pea­
sant Tunin comes to the big city to kill Mussolini, and is 
housed in a brothel, a series of tragi-comic adventures 
leave the viewer suspended between 
begins which 
laughter and tears. Burdine Auditorium. Admission: $1 
with UT ID; $1.50 for members. Theatre Committee.

9 p.m. Rim: LES BICHES. Claude Chabrol's dark film about 
a menage a trois between Stephan Audran, Jean Louis 
Trintignant and Jacqueline Sussard. Burdine Auditorium. 
Admission: $1 with UT ID; $1.50 for members. Theatre 
Committee.

TUiSDAY
11:30 to 1:30 p.m. SOTA: LUNCH, M U N CH AND LEARN. 
Interested students are invited to moot with the SOTA 
Steering Committee in an informal mooting. Texas Union 

mth Room 110. Students Oidor Than Average.

P age IO M onday, M ay 3, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

EXPERIENCE

The "Catch-22" of Journalism

In these days of the tight job market journalists faca a tough 
problem after graduation. When looking for that first job they find they 
need experience ... and the only way to get that experience is with a 
job. What to do?

Get some. This sum m er the Texan needs student writers, copy 

editors and artists. Here's the chance to get that experience.

Applications now available in the Texan office, T SP 2.122.

Da il y T e x a n

another publication of Texas Student Publications

 Extension Attorneys Get 
Hearing Postponement

Hearings which will decide whether there was sufficent cause 
to discharge three Division of Extension administrators have 
been postponed again because of a conflict with action in 
another legal case, Austin attorney Roy Minton said Sunday.

The three administrators, William E. Barron, Charles R. 
Kelso and John C. Hunt,suspended from their jobs in the alleged 
Extension Division scandal, ara represented by Minton and at­
torney Charles Burton.

Minton also is representing State Senate Secretary Charles 
Schnabel, indicted for alleged forgery, theft and official mis­
conduct.

Minton said the two Austin attorneys have requested the post­

ponement because he is “ tied up” with the Schnabel case.

Schnabel is scheduled to appear for a pretrial hearing May 'IO 

in 147th District Court.

University System attorney W.O. Shultz already had post­
poned tlie hearings once because of a conflict with the Jonet 
Berry sex discrimination case.

Shultz said the hearings would be rescheduled for the and of 

May.

Service Honoring 
Ex-Chancellor 
Set for Tuesday

A commemorative service 
honoring former University 
Chancellor Harry Huntt Ran­
som will be held Tuesday in 
the LBJ Library Auditorium. 
Ransom died April 14.

U n i v e r s i t y P r e s i d e n t 
Lorane Rogers will preside 
over the service, and guest 
s p e a k e r s Dr. Donald 
Weismann, Dr. Logan Wilson, 
Dr. Joe Frantz and Frank 
Erwin will speak briefly about 
Ransom’s contributions to 
higher education.

The speakers have divided 
the important aspects of Ran­
som’s contributions into four 
areas.

Weismann, University 
professor in the arts and Com­
parative Studies, will speak on 
Ransom’s general method of 
operation.

“I will talk about how he did 
what he did, rather than what 
he did. He used a mode of a 
creative artist, not a mere il­
lustrator,” Weismann said.

‘He discovered and defined

goals as he worked within the 
University System,” he add­
ed.

Wilson, ex-president of the 
Austin campus and former 
System chancellor, will speak 
on the national impact of Ran­
som’s work at the University.

“He raised the University in 
national importance, enhan­
cing 
the U n i v e r s i t y ’s 
usefulness in the nation and 
higher education. His influence 
in the southern region was a 
model for achi eve m ent 
elsewhere,” Wilson said.

Frantz, history professor, 
will speak on the contributions 
that Ransom left behind.

Ransom’s dreams 

turned 
into concrete contributions 
such as the Undergraduate 
L i b r a r y , 
p u b l i c a t i o n 
programs and acquisition of 
library holdings, Weismann 
said.

Erwin will emphasize Ran­
som’s contributions and effect 
on the University campus 
itself.

Sunday's Break

—Texan Staff Photo by Paul M. U tter

Despite an attempt te prevent it, about 90,000 fans 
from various parts af Texas swarmed ta the Sunday 
Break reek concert at Highway 290 and IN SS. Amid 
aN-day traffic problems and a stabbing incident, the

crowds heard eight hours of musk by America, Santana, 
Cecilia and Kopono, Gary Wright and new rock superstar 
Peter Prompton.

Group To Protest Hiring Practices

ANDERSON & COMPANY

By FORD FESSENDEN 

Texas Staff Writer
An ad hoc group of govern­
ment graduate students and 
supporters plans to picket the 
Main Building Monday 
through Wednesday and hold a 
rally on the South Mall 
Wednesday 
in protest of 
University and government 
department hiring practices.
Gray Kline, a graduate stu­
dent and teaching assistant in 
the government department, 
said the group has enlisted the 
support of several other 
University organizations and 
individual students 
to help 
picket. Permission has been 
gained to use the mall for the 
rally, and several speakers 
have been lined up, Kline said.
The group was organized 
last week to protest the prac­
tice of hiring new faculty 
ideological 
members on 
grounds instead of academic 
e x c e l l e n c e , K a t h l e e n

Kelleher, a government 
graduate student, said.

The group cites several 
cases in which they claim 
such discrimination has been 
practiced. They all involve 
people who were considered 
as prospects for teaching 
spots 
the government 
departm ent but were ul­
timately turned down.

in 

by 

One case involves Michael 
Parent!, now a professor at 
Cornell University, who was 
nominated by American field 
t h e 
and 
f a c u l t y 
departm ent’s recruitm ent 
committee to fill an open posi­
tion in the American Politics 
field, a division of the govern­
m e nt d e p a r t m e n t . The 
graduate student group says 
he was not considered because 
Provost Stanley Ross knew 
him and would not hire him.

Ross was unavailable to 
answer the charges Sunday 
night.

A reliable source in the 
department told the Texan 
t h a t f o r m e r c h a i r m a n 
Malcolm MacDonald relayed 
the information from Ross to 
the executive committee, the 
group of elected faculty 
members which initiates hir­
ing. The source said that 
MacDonald said Ross had 
c a l l e d 
a 
“troublemaker.”

P a r e n t i 

However, MacDonald said 
he did not tell the committee 
that, and “the people who say 
I did are laying themselves 
open to suit.” MacDonald 
went on to say that hiring by 
the department has been con­
ducted “according to the rules 
of the University,” and there 
has been no pressure from the 
University administration.

P arenti and Ross were 
colleagues at the State 
University of New York at

Stoney Brook in the early 
1960s. Parenti said the only 
time be encountered Ross was 
in a dispute over censorship of 
the University newspaper.

HOLY
CROSS
(ROWERS

OCNKtOSfTY

lilTiitwi ewX 

,**

For information write: 
Provincial Office 
Vocation Dept. R 
St. Edward’s University 
Austin, Texas 78764

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Widen Your Horizon....

....In Our Vertical Hideaway.

Here, at Tri-Towers North, you'll find yourself living 

perpendicular to where it's at. That's because we've figured all the 
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M onday, M ay 3, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e l l

%

 UT Police Tow A w ay §; 
'Interfering' Cars in Lots

By CANDY ORD 
What makes a 1973 Monte 
Carlo, tagged with a “ C” 
parking sticker, mysteriously 
disappear from a University 
“C” parking lot?

When a University student 
learned the answer to this

question Thursday, she was 
not pleased. Her car had been 
impounded by the University 
police.

Even though an authorized 
c a r is parked 
lot 
designated for cars bearing 
that permit, the car may be

in a 

eague Presents 
Controversial Films 
To AI5D Parents

“Lavender,” “About Sex” and “The Lottery,” films which 
have been' shown in junior and senior high schools in the Austin 
Independe nt School District, were viewed by approximately 75 
concerned parents and other interested citizens Monday night 
at Farm an d Home Savings Association offices.

The films were shown by the Awareness League in response 
to parental' c oncern about what their children were viewing in 
school.

“The Awareness League’s sole purpose is to bring factual in­
formation about what is going on in the AISD before the 
public,” Peggy Jones, past president of the league, said.

“These films have no educational value and usually have 
nothing to do vvi th the subject matter of the class in which they 
are shown,” she explained.

“Lavender,” which deals with lesbianism, was shown to a 
health class comp osed of males and females, and “About Sex,” 
which approache s sex under the assumption that the viewers 
are engaging in it, was shown to a home economics class made 
up of eighth grade girls, Jones said.

“The Lottery,” wh ich depicts human sacrifice for good crops, 
has reportedly been i’*een by one high school student five times,” 
she continued.

This public showing of controversial films is the third by the 
league in two month s. Other films which have been shown are 
“Future Shock” and “ Phoebe.”

After the films ha vt? been shown, viewers are given an oppor­

tunity to express thei r opinions about what they have seen.

“The league does not: ti*y to sway the group’s opinions,” Jones 

said.

The league’s objective i n showing the films publicly is to stop 

them from being shown in the schools.

“If we get enough people together, perhaps we can get rules 
passed which would ban a t /e ast the most objectionable films,”
she said.

towed if it blocks an alley or 
street or interferes with traf­
fic in any other way.

According to the 1975-76 
University Parking and Traf­
fic Regulations, “The Univer­
sity reserves the right to en­
force parking and traffic 
regulations through the im­
pounding of vehicles interfer­
ing with the movement of 
vehicular or pedestrian traf­
fic.”

Impounding violations 

in­

clude:

• Parking in a car pool 
s p a c e w i t h o u t p r o p e r 
authorization

• Parking adjacent to any 

yellow curb at any time

• Parking on any lawn, curb 

or sidewalk

• Driving or parking on the 

campus while barred.

Forging or altering a permit 
or using a forged or altered 
permit are other impounding 
violations.

“It (impounding) runs in 
cy cles,” Capt. Wilson B. 
Davis said. “Anywhere from 
two to five cars a day are im­
pounded on University proper­
ty, on the average. Some days 
no cars may be impounded 
and then other days several 
are,” he explained.

“A lot depends on how tight 
parking space is,” Davis said. 
“When space is tight, students 
get desperate and park just 
about anywhere. That’s when 
most cars are impounded.”

T he C o u n s e l i n g a n d 
Psychological Services Center 
p r o v i d e s 
i m m e d i a t e 
professional service without 
charge to all students. 471-3515 
or PAX 3380.

Anim al
Orphans
Offered

I 
Springtime, amorous strolls 
I in the park and summer night 
I breezes produce more than 
I hay fever.
I Thousands of tiny kittens 
and p u p p ies chose May 
I birthdays, and for many this 
I means a trip to the animal 
I shelter. Luckily, the National 
I Be Kind To Animal Week 
I co in cid es w ith n a tu r e 's 
I scheduling.
I As 300 unwanted cats and 
I dogs arrive a t the Austin 
I Humane Society and Travis 
I County Animal Shelter each 
a summer month, officials are 
I thankful for a national weak of 
| advertised adoption.

This year, this week is being 
celeb rated n atio n ally as 
a n i ma l week, o f f e r i n g 
prospective pet owners a 
special chance to see some of 
the cutest homeless pets on 
campus and in Highland Mall, 
s a i d H u m a n e S o c i e t y 
spokeswoman Sara Maybry.

In cooperation with GDS, a 
women's campus service 
organization, pets will visit 
campus on the West Mall. 
However, adoption will be 
available only a t the Humane 
Society, IIM W. First S t

In Highland Mall, pets also 
will be visible for hopeful 
owners during the week in a 
special booth. A Mutt Pet 
Show will conclude the week's 
activities at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Prospective pet parents 
should contact the Humane 
Society at ITS-tBS. A minimal 
rabies, distemper and spaying 
fee (for females) is reqWred 
for dogs, while cats require 
only a distemper shot

In a memorable moment at their Inaugural Ball and 
Ponce Saturday night, Student Government President

Jay Adkins (I) and Vice-President Skip Slyfield (r), give 
each ether a piece of the Student Government 'pie/

Pre in the Eye

— Texan Staff Photo by Clyde Hoover

Ecologists Work for Hill Country

By MARY BELLEMANS
A group of Texans want to 
give a piece of Texas back to 
the state.

Texas conservationists are 
raising money to preserve a 
300-acre tract on Bee Creek as 
a natural wilderness area. 
Hie proposed Wild Basin park 
will extend eastward from 
Loop 360 to Lake Austin to the 
point where housing develop­
ment begins, Janet Poage, 
cochairm an for the Wild 
Basin Park Committee, said.
The Wild Basin project is 
the first attempt to preserve a 
segment of the Texas Hill 
Country as a wilderness area,

Poage said.

“The park area is a very un­
ique segment,” she said. “ It 
represents all geological 
botanical and zoological 
features of the hill country. 
The area contains a creek, 
canals, meadows and hills on 
a small scale, which makes it 
a miniature replica of the Hill 
Country.”

The creek flows from the 
hills of West Austin into Lake 
Austin just above the Tom 
Miller dun.

The Wild Basin area of 
Travis County was designated 
in an Austin Planning Depart­
ment survey as an area of en­

vironmental importance. The 
Now or Never conservation 
group has adopted the Wild 
Basin developm ent as a 
bicentennial project, Poage 
said.

“ Several attem p ts have 
been made to raise donations 
to preserve 70 of the 300 acres 
as the first goal in the pro­
ject,” Poage said. For this 
area, $175,000 in private funds 
must be given to the county to 
apply for matching federal 
funds.

“ By buying the park we will 
set a precedent — this is the 
first time the people have

purchased a park and given it 
to the state,” Poage said.

“Donations have come from 
numerous sources, mainly in 
the Travis County area. The 
people have responded well in 
private donations. We are now 
in the process of appealing to 
the business community, hop­
ing they will recognize the 
value in preserving such a 
wilderness area.”

Poage said the park is 
designed for environmental 
educational work. No pic­
nicking, camping or vehicles 
will be allowed, but natural 
hike trails are planned.

WEHE A 
TOUGH AGT 
TO FOLLOW.

KHAKI SHORTS

TRAIL TESTED, HEAVY-DUTY 
CONSTRUCTION, (XTTTW ^POLYESTER 
TW ILL FABRIC, F E A T U R E S SPECIAL 
BELLOWS CONSTRUCTED F130NT ROCKETS, 
TWO FRONT BUSH POCKETS 1 2 REAR 
POCKETS WITH DUTTON DOWN FLAPS.

COTLER STYLE*. ) *10 to *20)

WHOLE. EARTH 
«PROVISION

a w SA N ANTONIO St: AUSTIN - Al T8 I5TT

 

I

MIGOS:

Add th ese words to your basic vocabula ry 
now, w h e th e r or not y o u ’re planning a ti *ip 
to M exico soon.

SP A N ISH
chocho
gargarizando
sacam uelas
bulla
m anteca
pantufla

E N G L IS H 
childish old man 
gargling 
qu ack dentist 
soft coal 
lard
bedroom slipper

Here at Jose Cuervo, w e believe 
an inform ed consum er is an 
inform ed consum er.

JO SI: C U E R V O * T E Q U IL A HO P R O O F 
I MEOH JED A N D B O T T L E D BY L W 5 . H E U B L E IN . IN C . H A R T F O R D , C O N N

P age 12 M onday, M a y 3, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

When we first opened The Castilian, we introduced 
some pretty innovative ideas in student housing. Like sauna 
. baths, a small reference library and a game room that featured

, 

, 

billiards and ping-pong tables.

Students liked the extras, so they lived with us.
In 1972, our residents asked for more and better food. So we terminated our 
catering service and began preparing and serving noninstitutional food with 
unlimited second helpings.

In 1973, foosball was the game to play. So we added foosball tables to our al­

ready popular game room.

In 1974, our residents custom-designed and finished their own floor lounges 

making them more reflective of their personalities.

In- 1rZ?!,our residents asked for a place for their bicycles. So we constructed a 

special bike pen 

in the underground parking area.

This year we’ve added a new grill in our kitchen to give our residents freedom 
of choice--the meal of the day, or charcoal broiled hamburgers and cheese­
burgers. You can also wake up to a hot breakfast prepared before your eyes

The point is, w e’ve always tried to respond to the changing needs and desires 
of the students who live with us. And as a result, we’ve consistently run full 
’
year after year. 
Keeping our residents happy keeps us full, which keeps us happy. If that 
sounds like the kind of environment you’ve been looking for but have never quite 
found in an apartm ent, dorm or boarding house, drop by for a visit and look 
around. But bring your suitcase in case you decide to stay. Because we’re a touirh 
act to follow. 

*

The Castilian.

2323 San Antonio, at 24th and San Antonio

 e D aily T e x a n C l a s s if ie
P H O N E a 7 1 - B B 4 4 M O N , T H R U FRI. 8 :0 0 - 5 : 0 0

y, '/*//?, 

^ t 

/ '/ ' 

<* 

••• 

> 

’ 

, 

, 

' 

; 

, $*' /,$'/$ \

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

V IL L A ARCOS
—Sum m er Special—
I BR Furn. $139 
F A L L $180
Our Finest 
Small Complex 
Shuttle Corner 

3301 Speedway 

475-0719

LARGE 2-2, subleasing fo r sum mer. 
Cable, pool, 5 m in. fro m campus. *266, 
ABP. 476-1463 or 476-7955.____________
ONE BED R O O M ro oftop a p a rtm e n t 
w ith large sun deck. ABP. Close to cam ­
pus, Capitol. 1708 Guadalupe. Call Cindy,
475-2148, 451-6321.____________________
E F F IC IE N C Y GARAGE APT. 5 blocks 
west of UT. W ater and gas paid. S95/mo. 
Call 453-6072 a fte r 5:30.

MONTH'S 
F R E E RENT
2 Bedroom Apt. - $185.00. Quiet, secluded 
complex. One block fro m new Seton 
H o s p ita l. P ool, 
te n n is co u rts, and 
decorator design. Call Carla, 451-3333.
M A N C H E S T E R SQUARE
1200 W. 40th

-FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

E F F IC IE N C Y , *125 plus E. Pool, on 
shuttle. Also leasing fo r sum m er at *105 
plus E. 46th and Ave. A. 454-8903.

1-1. *135 PLUS E. Laundry, TV cable, 
clean. Preleasing for summer. Parco 
Plaza, 711 W. 32nd. 453-4991.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS I

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FOR SUMMER
I
I 

You'll choose 
English Aire
Studios, I -2 IBedrooms

All Bills Paid
Pools
Water volleyball

1919 Burton Dr.

Tennis courts
Racket ball
SR shuttle

444-1846

ASPENWOOD APTS.
Preleasing Summer & Fall 
Summer 
I BR Furn. $139 plus E 
2BR Furn.$159 plus!
Foil 
$170 plus E 
$215 plus I

Select your Apartment Early

• Shuttle Front Door
• Intramural Field across 
streat for your sports

• 2 Large pools

4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 

4539 Guadalupe

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

15 w o r d m i n im u m 
J
E a c h w o r d o ne t im e 
$
E a c h w o r d 2-4 t im e s 
$
E a c h w o r d 5 9 t im e s 
s 
E a c h w o r d IO o r m o r e t im e s 
s
S tu d e n t ra te e a c h tim e 
I col 
* I in c h o n e tim e 
$3 58
I co l R I in c h 2-9 t im e s
13 22
I col x l in c h ten o r m o r e t im e s 52 90

O f A CKI M f SCHC D U li
M onday lo g a n F rid a y ................ 2:00 p m
I I OO a m .
 
Tuotday lo g a n M onday 
Wednesday lo g a n lu osday 
11 OO a rn
thursday lo g a n Wednesday 11 OO a rn.
H OO a rn.
Friday lo g a n th u rs d a y 

In 

tho oven: et errors m ade in an 
advertisem ent, im m ediate notice must be 
given as tho publishers are responsible for 
only O N I incorrect insertion A ll claims for 
adjustm ents should bo made not later 
than 30 days after publication ’

L O IN S T U D E N T R A T E S 

5 90 
15 w o r d m i n im u m e a c h d a y 
E a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d e a c h d a y s 06 
I col x I in c h each d a y 
$2 90 
" U n c l a r i f i e d * " I lin e 3 d a y * 
*1 OO 
( P r e p a id . N o R e f u n d s ) 
S t u d e n t * m u t t s h o w A u d i t o r * 
r e c e ip t * a n d p a y in a d v a n c e in T S P 
B ld g 3.200 (23th & W h lt is ) fro m 8 
to 4 30 p rn M o n d a y th ro u g h 
a rn 
F r i d a y

AUTOS FOR SALE

?9«i M E R C U R Y M ontclair. Good condi­
tion, baat otter. Call Teddy or M ark, 443-
9276, 6pm to 12pm__________________
io w lc u rm a n n Ghla. 35,000 m ile*, 8193. 
1801 Sou«» Lakeshore No. 232. 441-4538 
Ask tor Jim m y,
1971 Flat, 850 Coupe, only 29,000 mile* 
Good condition. 36 m p g. Call 477-3372 or
447-4460 ___________________________
'74 Toyota Corolla. E xcellent condition. 
Must ta c rlflc a 81930. 434-0509 morning* 
or attar 4.
Interum TRO AM PM castane 19,000 
m ile* 478-7941
'72 F la t 124 Spacial E xcallant condition. 
M ut t tatl Call 47t-3012: __
1969 TRO and 1973 Chavy Pick-U p 
U n iv a rtity Fadaral Cradlt Union. Call 
Bill. 476-4676
1967 OLDS Good running condition 
*500 A tta r 4 OO p m . at 3 09-A E a tt 33rd
S tre a t 
________ _______________________ _
'60 B U IC K SPECIAL?1! door, standard 
transmission, AC, good condition. 2*2 
1005.___________ 
 
1968* S K Y L A R * . AT. AC, PS, PB, 
AM F M • tra ck Stereo, ru n* good, look* 
good, m o o or best otter Bob, 478-9974
9*5 VW BUG Good condition, rebuilt 
mgme S675 firm 47
68 BMW Low ml
Hon Sun roof 44491
1965 COME T G o o /g a t mileage *175
53-1271 evening* . ________
68 VW SQU A REBAC K. Run* well, 
lean *730 Valerie, 459-fl**4 between 9-1 
md 4:30-10 
__________
970 GTO AC, au to m a tic pawer tite r - 
ng, power brakes, radio Remarkably 
lean Burns no oil. 431-012*
74 P IN TO RunebouA V a e rth a rp C*ton. 
llueboo* 27, sell tT ^ 4 5 4 - 4 0 0 3
72 VW BUS Clean, new fifes, angina in 
K>od condition Gaonga, 453-4534
971 O P E L . Vary clean, new brakes, 
•d ia l*, radio, good ga* mileage 475- 
974 P la tte leave message
969 M E R C U R Y M o n tego Automatic, 
udor, PS, AC, radio, vary good cond! 
ion sago 452-3474 a ft ar 5 30

leone
44N6I after 5

E x c e lle n t cond-

• ________

PT4N 7. 

'43 Chevy, *373 
'64 Ford 2 DR hardtop, *395 
'65 VW, *695 
69 VW. S*95 
•70 VW. *630 
66 Charger. *795 
6$ Cougar XR7, *1093 
TO M alibu, SI395 
72 M alibu. SUM 
'72 M e rcury. *1250
'71 Grande P rix, black on bleck, extra 
dean
'57 Chevrolet, *795

U T E L U SE D CARS

4)1-1666 

5419 N. Lamer

FOR SALE

MotorcycU-For Sol*
1972 HONDA 450 CB Excellent condl 
hon, new rear tire, rack *423 Cell Bruce 
a tte r IO p m 474-9797

AUTOS FOR SALE

( £ m i l m r n l a l ( t a r s

4 5 4 -6 8 2 7

72 l r . - * '1**-. $2450

74 
7 0 Rorto4H net. owe, 
t A B B C
/ I oh toed, yooor. tow gi4««f # w T T J

 $3750

7 7 

toooor LM M a
73 SSS'"'*.1"

$7995

 $2*95

******...$1995

74 

73 

72 s a * ...........53295

MotorcycU-For Solo
' ” 2 KAWASAKI F9-350cc. S tre e t/tra il. 
Torque pipe. Two helm ets. *375 or 
highest.
sail. 451-3349.
1974 Honda XI250 Superb condition, re­
cent overhaul. Perfect fo r 
intown or 
t rails. 477-3673. _______

M u tt! 

.........

1971 BSA 500cc S treet/trail. Rebuilt front 
and Lie. and Insp. Excellent condition. 
*495 00 454-0920 aft. 5.

'74 HONDA CB 360. Luggage rack. E x­
cellent condition. Best otter. Call 443- 
5726._____

1974 HONDA 550. Fairing, oil cooler,

Bdded sissy bar, luggage rack, highway 

rs. 1016 Shelley

'73 HONDA CL350. Excellent condition. 
Luggage rack, seat rest, crash bars, 
vinyl cover, helmet*. *775 . 476-4174.

SUroo-For Sol*
BARGAIN, MUST SELL1 This equip­
ment is like new. Sony TC-580 reel-to- 
reel, r e ta il *700, on ly *400. 2 AR6 
speakers, *45/each, 2 AR-2AX speakers, 
*75/each. Dual 1219 autom atic turntable, 
1135. 
Interested parsons send name, 
phone number to P.O. Box 15403, Austin, 
71761. I'll call you.

MARANTZ 250M
Power amp with casa, 125 RMS par 
channel. List *635, sail *345. Sony 3200F 
power amp, IOO per channel, lis t *400, 
sell *245 Rabco ST-4 stra ight line tu rn ­
tab le w ith best Ortofon c a rt., SUO. 
Custom modified Dynaco Pa*3X pre­
amp, *150. A ll equipment is like new. 474- 
6334

Muskol-For SoU______

GIBSON RB-100 5-string banjo. IO years 
old Sunburst finish. Perfect condition 
w ith hardshell case. A good deal. *425. 
476 7004

regu

___________________

P O R TA B LE ELE C TR IC Organ w ith 
a m p lifie r and speaker, regular *450,
only *150 Evenings or weekends, 836- 
7374,________ ________________ _
Great Am p - Sunn Concert Lead — 
100W, 3-12's, distortion, reverb, covers. 
Perfect for working musician. Asking 
*375. jM7-5627 
1927 5*1" CHICKERING Grand Plano for 
refinished, 
sale Restrung, 
s u p e rb c o n d itio n . *3,200. 477-2565 
evenings.
V E R Y O LD Fender Mustang. E xcellent 
condition, must sell. *65. 477-6359.
D'AQ UISTO STRINGS. 30% ofT Ti*? 
price Better price for bulk order*. Ken, 
454-6379, day, 476-6567._______________
B R IN KE R H AFF Upright Plano E x ­
cellent condition, *400 Also a Gibson 
EB3 bass guitar, excellent condition, 
*300. open for bargaining. Stave, 459-

repinned, 

reservation 

Mi»c«llan«ou»-For Sal*
NELSON'S GIFTS. Established 1945. 
Largest selection 
Indian 
jew elry. 4502 South Congress. 444-3614. 
Closed Monday*.______________ _
BOOK LOOKING? No obligation search 
out-of-print books. A rja y Book Search. 
263-5335. 
N e w 19 c u b ic 
f r o * t - f r e e 
re frig e ra to r/fre e z e r; Dolby (DNR-50/; 
Complete queensize waterbed. Call John 
447-2655____________________________
Three g u ita r* fo r sale: two e le ctric stan­
dard, one pedal steel. Call 476-1918 after
5p.m.

f o o t 

__

ONE YEAR OLD set of Golf Club*. Good 
condition. W ill bargain. C all S llber 
anytime, 926-3753.___________________
G e ttin g M a rrie d ? Oneida "M o d e rn 
B aroque" Gold electroplate 
fla tw a re 
service fo r 6 fo r tale. 447-1234.________
l l FT. Snark sailboat, w ith accessories. 
Cartopable, unsinkable, frie n d ly . *115. 
441-6811 evening*. __________________
TORNADO FOOTBALL T A B LE . Blue 
suede home model In excellent condi- 
tlon, *400. A«k fo r Bobby, 443-2573.
GREAT SCHWINN Tourer! M any ex­
tr a s : 
lo c k , a llo y w h e e ls, pa dded 
handlebars, light, more! *190. Ruth, 471- 
3760._______________________________
lo SPEED VISTA. Good shape. *50. 459-
3009 a fte r 5._________________________
M A M IY A RB67 w ith 127mm lens, 120 
back. A lm ost new. 476-6611, ext. 291, 327- 
3241.
GOOD USED R E FRIGERATOR Older 
but w orks w ell. Must sell. *45. Al, 452-
5161._______________________________
G R E A T C A R - BO A T C A R R I E R . 
Tandem axle, u tility tra ile r, 17' bed, 
electric brakes. 478-6860 after 7:30 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

A LL BILLS P A ID
Pool, covered la rk in g , CA/CH. Clean ef­
ficiencies and I bedrooms. F rom *117.50. 
4 blocks to UT.

The
C HAPARRAL APTS.

2408 Leon 

476-3467

5 BLOCKS W EST 
O F CAMPUS
Summ er Leasing. New e fficie ncies. 
Paneled liv in g room, offset bedroom & 
kitchen Cable, water, gas (stove) fu r­
nished *121 - *125
477 5514 

476-7916

Red Oaks Apts.
2104 San Gabriel

Guitar Strings
Save 20% on all g uitar string 
sets
AMSTER M U S IC 
INC.
1624 Lavaca

T H E C LO ISTER S and 
BROOK HOLLOW APTS.
are again offering extra special sum mer 
rates fo r students

1201 Town Creek D r. 
442-6333

Patf-For Sole
FREE LABRADOR M ix puppies %
Lab, all black; long, medium, short hair. 
W ill make nica-looklng dogs 452-0733.
AKC S P R IN G E R S paniel P uppies. 
L lver-n-White P rim o bloodlines t is 477- 
8063 476 1433 
B E A U T IF U L C O LL IE Puppies, *35. 
P u re b re d , * w eeks W eeke nds or 
evenings after 6:30, 837-1306

________ ________

_______ Home*-For Sale_______
BY OWNER Contemporary house near 
Red Bud T rail, IO min to campus 1450 
ft., CA/CH, deck overlooks private 
sq 
woods, e leg ant k itc h e n w ith 
tra c k 
lighting, com er fireplace. *39,000 Brady 
Lane 377 1204 early or eveninos

REVAM P THIS 
OLD GAL

_ _ 

n9*<

face lift Go by 925 E 39th St between 
Red River end IH 15 *21,250.

Call Roger Joseph 
477-6131

HOT N E W
L IS T IN G !!!

T R A V IS HOUSE APTS. 
442-9720

One block south of Riverside 

B t
4600 Royal Crest Dr Spacious one 
and two bedrooms Furnished and 
unfurnished Quality you can afford

FR EE STUDENTS 
Many beautiful complexes on shuttle to 
choose fro m Free leasing fo r fa ll. Free 
service and even free transportation. 

FR EE

Call Nancy in 
A partm ent Living Locators 
6000 North Lam ar 

452-9541 

345-1645

G reat Sum mer Location 
2 BR studio, $165
3 blocks to UT Intram u ral Field Shag 
carpet, dishwasher, disposal, central 
air, large yard w ith pool. A vailable late 
May and June I. 604-B F ranklin Blvd. 
451 4840, 451-4352.

This 
i t a "R e d -H o t" hom e w ith 3 
bedrooms. 2 baths, 2-car garage, single 
liv in g area, w ith a HUGE aam eroom ! 
Form al dining and breakfast area 75% 
stone A pproxim ately 1950 ta 
ft on a 
large lot and priced In the m id 40'* Call 
W ill Richardson at NPC Balcones NW of­
fice. 345 9460 or 453-6342 ( 24 hr. phone).

Fantastic Place for Sum m er 
2 B R /2 BA 
$235 ABP
Small com plex bu ilt around pool Walk- 
In closet and p riv a te bath 
in each 
bedroom. Hike & bike tra il. Town Lake. 
F u ll- le n g t h w in d o w s 
f o r p la n ts . 
A vailable now. 472-6099

D R IV E BY 
1200 E. 32nd St.
to see this 2 bedroom home w ith new 
carpeting throughout. CA/CH, beautiful 
yard w ith 
*27,500 w ith 
a s s u m a b le PHA 
loan C a ll R oger 
joseph, 477-6131, for appointm ent.

lots of trees 

TOWNHOUSE APTS.
Large I & 2 BR (studio) apts. NR & RC 
shuttle routes, near shopping center. Op­
tion fireplaces, vaulted celling, patio, 
shag c a rp e t Large pool, cable TV, 
frie ndly atmosphere. Now leasing for 
sum mer and fa ll.
2101 E lm ont 

447-1122

Mitcallanoous-For Sole

To Lure You To Our New Location 
At 507 W. 17th 
South India 
Ivory

4 & 2 piece chokers 
I piece Bangles 
4 piece Bracelets 
16 piece Belts

no rm ally

*25
SIO
*25
*65

now 
t 1.50 
* 3.50 
t 6 50 
*30 00

U ntil We Sell Out of Them 
at
ANABLE PS-AN ABLE PS
477-7115
Open 11-6 M-S 

MARK VII 
APTS.

Pre-Leasing Now, Summer
I BR Furn. $125- $139 
— F a ll—
$165 - $175

- 2 Pools—
Shuttle Corner 
3100 Speedway
___________ 478-0989__________

TANGLEWOOD
WEST
—Summer Rates—

Eft. Furn. 
1 BR Furn. 
2 BR Furn. 

$100
$150
$180

Shuttle Corner 
—Large Pool—

1403 N orw alk 

472-9614

^ p J iG H L A N D |CNOTA. 

:

NotA m4# Mi«Moo4 Me* Died Co* Doe*

454-6827

LIK E V IN TAG E CLOTHES? Love old 
fu rn itu re and reminiscence of the past? 
V isit Hearts and Flowers Antiques, 4411 
Medical Parkw ay
TIEN S P E E D B IK E . D ouble bu tted 
fram e, Dura-ace hubs, etc. 471-7029. Bast 
offer

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

•2934

DELIVERED IN AUSTIN 
NO HIDDEN CHARGES

t i l l m a l i l . 
• I R A 
Your miloago w ill 
vary (Upending on 
how and whore you 
drive, your car's con­
dition and optional 
equipment.

Roger 6eosiey(m^zda

6918 Burnet Rd. 

459-4111

PLEASANT
VALLEY
ESTATES

1 B R from $110 pius e .
2 BR from $145 piusE 
F urn. or Unfurn. 
COMFORT AT 
YOUR P R IC E !

S h u t t l e B u s 

- L a r g e 

Clubroom

JOIN OUR O THER 
H APPY RESIDENTS

Private Showing
443-5341

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.

SUMMER & F A L L LEASING

S U M M E R 
1 BR Furn. $139 
2 BR Furn. $155 

F A L L
$175
$200

In tra m u ra l Field 
Across Street 
Shuttle Corner 
51st & Guadalupe 
452-6621

ANTILLES
APTS.
—Summer Rates—
I BR Furn. $139 plus E 
2 BR Furn. $159-$169 plus E 
F A L L RATES
I BR Furn. *180 plus E 
2 BR Furn. *215 plus E

Shuttle Front Door 
2 Pools 
2204 Enfield Rd.
476-8759

JERRICK
APTS.
Walk to UT 
FANTASTIC 
REDUCTIONS 

on summer lease
$20 to $30 off

104 E. 32nd 

Apt. 103

477-2552

4105 Speedway 

Apt. 203

458-4323 
ALSO L EA S E FOR F A L L

U N IV E R S IT Y
VILLA GE

7)4 W . 22W St. 

478-7411

A vailable in June 
A good selection of rooms, efficiencies, I 
bedroom and 2 bedroom apartm ents. 
Just a short w alk from campus.

THE
WARWICK
2907 West Ave.
Luxurious efficiencies, I bedrooms and 2 
bedrooms. Super sharp garden complex 
w ithin w alking distance to U.T. S tarting 
from *130/month.

Call John - 474-1712

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

On Shuttle
El Posodo/El Cortez
This Summer from $120 plus i Us!, 
laundry rues*, peal

453-7914 

472-4162

Barry Gillingwater Co.

(lf. $1*9 Furn 

2 Br. $22* ASP

All Bills Paid
W alk to Campoo 
Sum m er Rara*

EL PATIO
2810 Ria Grande 

476-4095 

472-4162

Sorry 0(41 tag w e tar Ce.

The Castile
a
Tropical Garden 
Foal, Sauna, Near Shuttle 
Enfield Area 
Summer prices from $130 

477-7794 

472-4162

Barry Gillingwater Co.

The Hamlet

On Shuttle 

All Bills Paid

I Bdr. from $175 

452-3202 

472-4162

Barry Gillingwater Co.

On Shuttle 
Eft. $105 plus E Furn.
I Br. $115 plus E Furn. 
407 Wast 38th 
ll Chaparral/Redwood Square 
472-4162
451-1353 

Barry Gillingwatar Co.

Spend Your Summer et
Innsbrook
Eff. $115 plus El Br. $125 plus 
E

Near Shuttle 

474-1107 

472-4162

Barry Gillingwater Co.

4 bedroom, 2 bath,
1188 so. ft., balcone 
furniture, pod...

. . . all this and the bills are paid for $349 to $380 a month, 
divided 4 equal ways of $87.25 to $95.00 each. There are only 
9 left so hurry and lease for the summer months and enjoy the 
sun and fun of apartment living in River Hills.

River Hills

444.7797

Just off South IH-35 at 1601 Royal Crest

3 Month/
for
*75 a month.

Enjoy the fun and relaxation of summer living for $300 to $335 
in a spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. All bills, except 
electricity are paid. These furnished apartments provide the 
perfect convenience of divided rent with 4 equal payments of 
$75 to $83.75 each a month. Hurry, with only 9 left this 3 month 
lease offer will not last long.

The Cascades
444-4485
Just off South IH-35 between Woodland and Oltorf.

Monday, M a y 3, 1976 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 13

 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■

 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TYPING

W h en cYou re ^ e a d y ' to cTVfove 

it o f your* Telephone ‘Booth

Call

ADAI

RTIVIEINIT

Kinkier

RS
SERVICE

472-4162

PLANTATION SOUTH 
APARTMENTS

• I A 2 M r . 
• Peel* 

• fa n . nr Uirfwn.
• Lwfwiry Rooms

Prices Start of $139 
2200 Pleasant V a lle y Rd. 

4 4 2 - 1 2 9 8 

4 7 2 - 4 1 6 2

W U 
find you 
an apartment 
free.
I I I £,K'*K‘n(.
Selector,
3507 N. 1-35 
474-6357
Offices throughout Texas

FREE

FREE A P A R T M E N T L O C A T IN G

FREE PARKING

FREE FRIENDLY SERVICE

HABITAT HUNTERS specializes in 
apartments close to the shuttle. Let them 
find your next apartment for you.

Call today.

HABITAT
HUNTERS

8A LOWER LEVEL DOBIE MALL

474-1532

Bridgehollow
Now Pre-Leasing 
For Fall 
I and 2 Bedrooms 
All Bills Paid 
1904 
Willow Creek Dr. 
4 4 4 -6 7 5 7

Summer places 
at the lake. From $110.

The summer places? Three o f Austin's nicest ap a rtm e n t 
com munities. Pleasant Valley, London Square, W illow creek.

The lake? Austin s own Town Lake. Beautiful. Serene. A n d only 

five minutes fro m the University. W ith shuttle busses at your 
d o o r.

From $110, one b e droom unfurnished, to $239, three 

b e droom s furnished, excluding e le ctricity . A block o f f Riverside 
Drive. A block away from Town Lake.

Pre-lease fo r summer or fall to d a y. A n d reserve your 

place at the lake.

Pleasant Valley Estates
I 300 Pleasant Valley Rd. 
443-5341

London Square
2400 Town Lake C ircle 
442 8340

WiUowcreek
1911 W illowcreek Dr. 
444-0010

Page 14 Monday, M ay 3, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

TANGLEWOOD
NORTH
—Summer Rates—
A ir Conditioning Paid
1 BR Furn. S145-S160
2 BR Furn. S175-S190
Shuttle Corner 
2 Large Pools 

1020 E. 45th 

452-0060

F A N T A S T IC L O C A T IO N
TO W E R V IE W
APTS.
Now Leasing 
S um m er S12C 
F all $145

One bdrm , gas, w ater, cable ■ 
>ald. 
One block to Law School, LBJ School. 
Quiet, com fortable place to live. Oldham 
at 26th Street. Come by or call 476-0339.

N E ED A GREAT 
PLACE TO LIVE?
BLACKSTONE
APAR TM EN TS

Now a t Summer rates! Share a larga 
apt. at $55. mo. furnished, a ll bills paid. 
B ring your own room m ate or wa w ill 
match you w ith a com patible one. This Is 
economy and convenience at its best. 
Only 200 yards fro m UT campus.

2910 Red R iver 

476-5631

A PARAGON PROPERTY

•CASA D E SA LADO 
APTS.
Live close to campus this sum m er at 
reduced rates. Luxurious Ona bedrooms 
4 blocks west of campus, on WC shuttle 
route. Central a ir, pool, gas barbecue 
grills, laundry facilities, shag carpeting, 
off street parking.

2610 Salado, Manager No. 110 

________ 

477-2534______________

V IL L A
ORLEANS

206 West 38th 
ABP - Furn. or U nfurn. Roomy I BR or 2 
BR (I w ith 2 baths). Large pool sur­
rounded by flowers. Managed by owner. 
459-9927
453-4545 
452 3314 

STUDENT
SPECIAL
Call C arter or Jean 
442-9720
TRAVIS 
HOUSE APTS.
1600 Royal Crest

LONDON
SQUARE

3 Bedroom 
Furn.

3 Full 
Baths

Only
$239

plus E

At The 
LAKE

Shuttle Front 
Door

442-8340

T H R E E ELMS
400 W. 35th
Leasing for Sum m er 
Furnished - Unfurnished
2 BR, 2 Bath - I BR, I Bath 
$192.50 - $145.00 

Dishwasher, 
re frig e ra to r, dis­
posal, priva te patio, trees, pool, quiet. 
451-3941

range, 

COMANCHE
APARTMENTS
Year round low rates. E fficiencies and I 
bedrooms near U niversity starting at 
$110 and $130/mo. plus ele ctricity. We 
furnish gas, water, cable, CA/CH. Pool, 
laundry.

2800 Swisher 
472-5369

ENCLAVE

Spacious,

Quiet, Homey 

E ft. Apt. on

F A L L
SISO

Nice Pool

shuttle
4204 Speedway
$115 inc. w ater & gas

459-5124 or 452-2239

$145
Furnished
Large I BR, livin g /d in in g , complete GE 
kitchen, large bath, drapes, carpet, CH 
and a ir, laundry room, 6 month lease, 
$50 deposit, on shuttle route. W alk to 
Concordia College. Call today.
C R E S REALTORS 
452-6407

GREENWOOD
TOWERS
1800 Lavaca
Available now I & 2 BR furn. or unfurn. 
L a rg e liv in g ro om , w a lk -ln closet, 
carpet, drapes, w alk to UT campus or 
Capitol complex. Call manager, 476-9710.

LA FIESTA
400 E. 30th
Super summer rates, 2 blks. to UT. 2 
BR/2 BA, CA/CH, cable TV, pool, laun­
dry facilities, huge w alk-in closets Plen­
ty of parking, quiet and congenial a t­
mosphere

HURRY W H ILE TH E Y LAST 
478-2297

S U M M E R R A TE S
E fficiencies end I Bedrooms. Furnished, 
CA/CH, shag carpet, shuttle bus.

A CT I
105 E. 38th 
$120 plus E 
Manager 453-0540
ACT ll
112 W 38th 
$120 plus E 
Manager 453-0540
ACT II I
4312 Speedway 
$125 & $165 plus E 
Manager 453-0540
ACT IV
3311 Red River 
$130 plus E 
Manager 475-0933
ACT V
924 E 51st 
$115 & $165 plus E 
Manager 451-7181 
ACT V I
2801 H em phill P erk 
$130 plus E 
Manager 453-0540
ACT V II
4303 Duval 
$130 plus E 
Manager 453-0540
E D P A D G E T T 
454-4621

COLONIAL MANOR
1212 VV. 13th 
One bedroom efficiency. Also 
tw o b e d ro o m s . C a r p e te d . 
W ater, gas paid. No pets. $100-
$150.

472-4838

UNIQUE DESIGN 
CLOSE TO UT

One-bedrooms, cable TV, 
fro s t-fre e 
re frigerator, continuous cleaning oven, 
in d iv id u a l w a te r h e a te rs , m a rb le 
vanities, fro m $147 50 plus E le c tric ity . 
2410 Longview Manager in No 301 478- 
7317 No pets

B A LC O N IE S
W IN D O W S
T R E E S
Brand new I bedroom apartm ents 4205 
Speedway Leasing for sum m er & fe ll 
sem ester P rofe ssionally decorated, 
fro st-fre e , re frig e ra to r, self-cleaning 
oven, "no w a x" floor vinyl, luxurious 
carpet, wallpaper, rough cedar accent 
w alls, m a rble 
lava to rie s, wood fu r ­
niture, individual w ater heaters, vaulted 
ceilings No pets Manager In No 101 
453-1903

Le Marquee 
Apts.
—Summer Rates —
1 BDR $130
2 BDR $170
Gas, water and cable peid. Pool, 
sundeck, storage

451-3154

302 West 38th

451-4582

FLEUR de LIS
404 E. 30th

tw o be droo m s fo r 
L o v e ly one and 
sum mer Reduced rates. For 
I 
bedrooms only. Quiet atmosphere Walk 
to campus Shuttle, cable TV. Off street
parking.

fa ll, 

477-5282

K E N R A Y
APARTMENTS
2122 Hancock D rive
Next to Am ericana Theatre, w alking dis­
tance to North Loop Shopping Center 
and Luby's Near shuttle and Austin 
tra n sit Two bedroom flats, one and two 
baths A vailable townhouse w ith patio, 
unfurn & I turn. CA/CH, dishwasher, 
disposal, door to door garbage pickup, 
pool, m aid service if desired, w ashateria
in complex 
See owners, Apt. 113 or call
451 4848

UN IQ UE
DESIGN

I BR Apts on west side of UT In quiet 
neighborhood A vailable May I and June 
I 2 BR apt available for sum m er only et 
$205 mo W alk $ blocks to campus or I 
block to shuttle Cedar and stucco ex­
te rio r, quite good taste inside end out. 
Apartm ents that don't look or feel like a 
motel P riva te balconies end patios 
B uilt-In bookcases Modern 
fu rn itu re 
and luxurious carpet 
I BR $160 Water, 
gas. and cable TV paid Cell 453-6077 
atter 5 30

V . I . P .
Apartments
33rd and Speedway
Quiet elegant secure living In 2-level 
studio apartm ents 3 bedroom, 2 beth 
w ith extra storage and walk-ln closets 
Also king sized one bedroom In d ivid u a l­
ly c o n tro lle d AC. Pool, c a b le T v 
Discount on F e ll rates if leased by May 
7 D ra stica lly reduced sum m er rates 
Call 474 2212 or 478 4969 until 6 p m

401 W 39th 

452-7491

La Paz Apts.
Summer Special
1 BR $139 Furn.
2 BR $159 Furn.
Fell
1 BR $175
2 BR $210
Shuttle I Blk 

E
Campo
SUMMER
UMER RATES
1 BR Furn. $139
2 BR Furn. 1159
FA LL
1 BR $175
2 BR $210
Shuttle I Blk 
454-0360

El Dorado
$119 -$129
Large Furn. I BR, Nice pool area, shut­
tle fro n t door. F e ll pre-leasing, too

3501 Speedway 

__________ 472-4893

El Cid Apts.
Sum m er Rate 
I BR $129 Furn.
Fall
I BR $165 Furn
Shuttle Front Door 
3704 Speedway 
453-4883

CASA ROCA 
APTS.

F A L L
$155
$190

SUMMER
1 BR SI29
2 BR $155

Shuttle on Corner 
Nice Courtyard 
Large Pool

1302 P arker Lane
441-0951

SU CASA 
APTS.
203 W. 39th
451-2268
1 BR, 2 BR, 2 baths, and 3 BR,
2 baths. Sum m er rates s tart at 
L a r g e 
$14 5 
apartm ents, w alk-in closets, 
d is h w a s h e r, b a r and shag 
carpet. Pool, gas g rill, green 
IF 
courtyard. 
101, 9 - 5 
S h u t t l e . A p t . 
weekdays, noon-5 weekends.

I block from 

p l u s 

E . 

AVAILABLE 
JUNE I
Specious efficiency apartm ent, In quiet 
neighborhood west of UT. W ithin w a lk­
ing distance. B eautiful Interiors, 
lux­
u rio u s c a r p e t, p r iv a te b a lc o n ie s , 
skylight, $135. W ater end gas paid. 453- 
6072 afte r 5 30

L E A S IN G FOR 
S U M M E R

108 PLACE

E F F IC IE N C Y Si I-BD R M . APTS.
• Dishwasher & Disposal
• Sw im m ing Pool
• P atio & Barbeque
• '/j block to shuttle bus
• Ind ivid ual Storage
• Bookshelves
• Cable TV
• Resident Manager
E f f lc : *1 2 0 /m o , p lu s E, 
SI48/mo. plus E.
108 W. 45th 

452-1419 or 453-2771

I b d rm 

2 BLOCKS TO UT. Nice one bedroom 
a p a rtm e n t Shag carpet, AC, pool 
*137.50 W ater and gas paid 474-7851, 
258-3385, 251-5555._____________

FU R N IS H ED OR UNFURNISHED. OR 
shuttle 
I and 2 large bedroom Capital 
V illa. 1008 Relnli. 453-5764

WALK TO 
SHUTTLE CORNER
SU NN YVA LE
1 BR Furn. $130
2 BR Furn. $150
1304 S um m it 
447-5823

__________ 

LONGHAVEN
A P T S .
—S um m er Rates—
1 BR Furn. $129
2 BR Furn. $159 
W alk to Campus
24th & San G abriel 
472-6573

SU ROCA 
APTS.

SU M M ER 
I BR F u rn . $149

W alk to Campus

2400 Longview 
474-8019

M A R K V

SU M M ER & F A L L LEASING 

S U M M ER 
I BR Furn. $139 

F A L L
$175

Shuttle Corner 
Sm all Complex 

3914 Ave. D 

453-1084

M A R K X X

S U M M E R 
1 BR F u rn . $129 
2 BR F u rn . $149 

F A L L
$175
$215

Shuttle 2 Blocks 

3815 Guadalupe 

453-4039

$115

—Sum m er R ate— 
T H E E S T A B L IS H M E N T
—La rge E ffic ie n c y - 
Nice pool area 
4400 Ave. B
451-4584

$115
—Summer R ate—
RETR EA T APTS.
Large E fficiency 
Small F riendly Complex 
4400 Ave. A
453-9740

AVALON
APTS.

SUM M ER 
E ft. $120 
1 BR $129 
2 BR $149 

F A L L
$135
$165
$195

Shuttle 3 Blocks 
____________ 477-0010______________

CHEZ
JACQUES

SUMMER 
I BR Furn $155 

Shuttle I Blk - Pool
W alk to Campus

F A L L
$185

1302 W. 24th

476-4088

CONTINENTAL
APTS.

S U M M E R 
2 BR Furn. $159 

F A L L
$215

Golf Course Across Street 
Shuttle Corner 

910 E. 40th 

451-5342

DIPLOMAT 
ENVOY APTS.
-S U M M E R R ATES—
I BR Furn. $125 - $139 
—F A L L —
$145 - $170 
Shuttle Corner 

1911 San Gabriel 

476-1927

TIM B E R S
A N N E X
I BR F urn. $120-1149
Shuttle Corner 
Small Complex 
1307 Norwalk 

474-1836 

474-5994

VILLA NORTH
—Sum m er Specials—
Eft. Furn. $115
1 BR Furn. $135
2 BR Furn. $159
Shuttle 2 Blks 

4520 Duval 

451-0391

LANTANA
APARTMENTS
Not a pa rty com plex. Walk to campus 
Now le a sin g fo r s u m m e r and fa ll. 
Special sum m er and year lease rates 
ABP No pets 1802 West Avenue

476-7473

F U R N IS H E D
A PAR TM EN TS
from
$132

E fficiencies and 
I & 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 
A ll B ills Paid 
No Lease 
A dult living, no pets
WARREN HOUSE
2439 Town Lake Circle 
442-4738
On Shuttle Bus

LA CANADA
a p t s .
— SUMMER RATES— 
All Bills Paid
1 BR Furn. $170
2 BR Furn. $190 
W alk to Campus
1300 W. 24th 

__________ 472-1598

LEASING
PROBLEMS!
F R E E

Rental Locators 
The E llio tt System 
451-8178

PARKSIDE
4209 Burnet Rd.
Spacious I bedroom apartm ent w ith all 
modern appliances, new carpet Clean 
Tennis and sw im m ing available Across 
the street at Ramsey Park. No children 
Furn $155
Unt. $145 
454 3251
454-8450 

Just North of 27th at 
Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Park

M B A ,
TY PIN G , P R IN TIN G , BIN D IN G

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S IO N A L
F U L L T IM E 
T Y P IN G SERVICE
472-3210 and 472-7677

A t o Z
Angela Zarcaro 
Secretarial Service

109 E. 10th St. 

512/472-0149

Austin, Texas 78701

ROY W. HOLLEY
AUTOM ATIC TY P IN G 
TY P IN G 8. TY P E S E TT IN G 
COPYING Si P R IN TIN G 
B IN D IN G

1401 M ohle D r.

476-3018

t y p i n g

I ERV ICE

472-8936

Reports, Resumes, 
Theses, Letters 
A ll U niversity and 
business work 
Lest M inute Service 
Open 9-8 Mon-Th 4 
9-5 Fri-Sat

Dobie M a ll

Just N orth of 27th at Guadalupe 
2707 H em phill Park

Yes, we do type 
Freshm an themes. 
472-3210 and 472-7677

V IR G IN IA SCHN EID ER Typing Ser­
vice. Graduate end undergraduate typ- 
mg, prin ting. binding ISIS Koenig Lena

E X P E R IE N C E D AN D 
Theses, d is s e r ta tio n ^

bara Tullos 453-5124

FAST Typist

Iro fe s s io n a l 

hiding B ar­

CROCKETT COMPANY. Typing, copy­
ing, word processing 
IB M MAG CARD 
ll. M em ory T yp ew riter for autom atic 
typin g Typesetting, copying, printing, 
end binding 5530 B urnet Road, 453-6313.

DISSERTATIONS, Theses, reports, end 
la w b r ie f s . E x p e r ie n c e d 
ty p is t . 
Terrytow n, 2507 B rid le Path. Lorraine 
Brady, 472-4715.

T Y P IN G . P ro fe s s io n a l q u a lity l i t 
reasonable rates A fte r hours service. 
Correcting Seiectrlc l l. Call Helen, 451- 
3661

T Y P I N G , 
I L L U S T R A T I O N S , 
P h o to g ra p h y end L e ro y L e tte rin g 
Reports, disse rta tio n s, publications 
C orrecting Seiectrlc l l Reasonable Cell 
Oar lane. 478-1472

Call Gretchen.

452 3449. *5L23& 
T Y P IN G ! 
typist Student rates.

t t 1941

A LL PAPERS TY P E D Thetas, dltser 
tattoos, research On campus location 
Reasonable rates 471-3211, ask tor Alice

th e s e s , 

BOBBYE DE L A P U LO 
I BM S eiectrlc 
p ice /e iite 25 years experience. Books, 
d i s s e r t # ! l o o t , 
r e p o r t s , 
m im eographing 442-7184
pRAMCli M o b i fyatag larvtao.'Viih 
per lanced Law. 
theses, dissertations. 
manuscripts AM work guaranteed P rin­
ting. binding 453-6090

Just North of 27th et Guadalupe 
2707 H em phill P ar*

f in n

R E S U M E S
with or w ithout pictures 
2 Day Service 
472 3210 end 47? 7677

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

SUMMER RATES
$125 - $140

Leasing fo r sum m er and fa ll. Larga I 
BR ana efficiencies. Comfortable, fu lly 
furnished and carpeted w ith a ir. Gas, 
water, cable TV paid. Quiet, convenient 
location w ithin w alking distance of UT. 
Sw im m ing pool. Call 477-8858 or come by 
610 W. 30th, Apt. 134.

A V A IL A B L E NOW. Clean efficiency, 
SHO. B ills paid. Block to UT. 472-5134. 
Now leasing fo r sum m er. E fficiency and 
rooms.

CEDAR RID G E A partm ents. Off N orth 
Lam ar. Close to H ighland M a ll. One 
bedroom furnished,
bed, $145 plus e le c tric ity .
New fu rn itu re , quiet, sw im m ing pool 
children or pets. Call 459-7605 mornings, 
a fte r I p.m. 454-3426._______________
FAN TASTIC LOCATION. Near campus 
— Law School, LB J L ib ra ry , St. D avid's, 
IH-35. Luxurious 2-2's. A ll appliances, 
pool, sundeck, cable. Now leasing. $260 
u t ABP. G reat Oak Apartm ents, 477-

NOW LEASING . S u m m er/F ell/S pring . 
F antastic location. Near campus. $105 
up. Doris A partm ents, 478-1580, 477-3388.
E F F IC IE N C IE S , close to campus and 
shuttle. Pool, storage closets, laundry, 
dishwasher, cable, CA/CH. $135 plus 
e le ctricity. 305 W. 35th. 454-9108.

E. Parco Plaza, 711 W. 32nd

al. $200 pit 
. 453-4991

2-2, FIR E P LA C E , Shuttle. $249.MABPT 
Free ap artm ent 
locating. Hendrix 8. 
H endrix Properties. 459-3361.
LAR G E ONE AN O TWO Bedrooms^ 
Disposal, dishw a sher, CA/C H, pool, 
laundry, shuttle, ABP. Summer fro m 
$175, F a ll fro m $185. No pets. Versailles 
A partm ents, 4411 A irp o rt Blvd. 452-8385.
SPACIOUS 2 end 3 bedrooms. 1200 s q .ft. 
and up N ewly redecorated. $185 end up 
plus E. Bonus fo r a ll leasts signed before 
June I. Ca!l_444-34ll or come by 1201 Tin-
.................
nln Ford 
Road, Apt. 113. Town Lake
Area.
LARGE I BEDROOM. CA/CH, disposal, 
laundry room, study desk, carpeted, 
cable t v , greet location. Summer end 
fa ll leasing SISO ABP 2812 Nueces. 472- 
6497.

SUM M ER RATES. U r g e 2 bedroom. 
CA, disposal, laundry, pool, w alk cam ­
pus $230 ABP No pets. R iver Oaks, 3001 
Red R iver. 472-3914.

E FF IC IE N C IE S . Clean, modern apt. 
Shag carpet, fro st free re frig e ra to r, dis­
hw a sh e r, d is p o s a l, w a lk -ln e lo s tt. 
CA/CH. Laundry fa c ilitie s on premises. 
Close to downtown end shuttle but. $125 
plu s E 447-4947_

M I AMIGO. E ft., one and two bedroom 
fla ts and one and two bedroom studios. 
Security guard. Shuttle bus. Sauna, ex- 
erclse room, pool 4505 Duval, 451-4119.
SPANISH T R A IL . A ttra c tiv e one end 
tw o bedrooms. Shuttle bus, assigned 
p a rk in g . Pool. Two blocks Hancock 
Center 4520 Bennett. 451-3470.

I, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 
Both furnished end unfurnished Free 
apartm ent locating Cell Hendrix and 
H endrix Properties 459-3361.

SUMME R DISCOUNTS on furnished ef­
ficiencies, apartm ents, end rooms Only 
tw o blocks fro m cam pus. G re et a t­
m o sphere end sup er lo c a tio n 2800 
W hltls 477-7558.____________

SUPER NIC E R iver H ills Apartm ent fo r 
sum mer. CA/CH ABP $109 OO Cell Pat, 
T e rry, M ark, 441-6466

NOW LEASING furnished 2 bedroom 
apar
irtm e n ts S200 ABP Walk to UT 472 
5134

A lso leasing to r sum mer.

i bedrooms, efficiencies 
SU M M ER : 
1137.50 to $180. Base u tilitie s paid Pool, 
laundry, cable, trees, windows. 3 blocks 
to campus 2503 Pearl, Apt 22 477-2082

QUIET~W ALK to campus Appointm ent 
only Call before 4 p m., 474-5400

2-1 CLOSE TO SHUTTLC. HOS A BP. 
locating. Hendrix 4 
Free apartm ent 
Hendri i^Propertjles,_454-J341
N E E D TO sublease v e ry nice one 
bedroom apt Near ER shuttle. W ill 
negotiate 477-2844

$105 PLUS E Summer rate Large e f­
ficiency for quiet student Near shuttle 
4111 Ave A, 454-4467

LARGE 2 BR In Old house Shuttle 710 B 
W 14th Summer rate $255 plus u tilitie s 
Appointm ent 453-3618
SCOTT I APTS , sum mer rates, $110plus 
E q u a lity efficiencies 302 E 24th St 
476-6739

S T U D IO A P A R I M E N ? M A L E 
L a r g e ro o m , 
g r a d u a te s tu d e n t 
kitchenette, w alk-in closet, tiles 
•es shower.
U tilities paid. 1125 478-4JM _________
G U A D ALU P E , cut# 7-p<ex 
furnished 
*119 50 plus electric Free apartm ent 
locating H endrix 4 Hendrix Properties 
459 3361

s t u d i o A P T F ire p la c e .
CA/CH, cable, convenient 900 
$135 plus e le c tric ^ 451-3464, 472-5129
TWO IBR apartm ents A vailable June I 
Close to campus, shuttle HJO plus elec­
tric ity 477-6059

s k y lig h t, 
E Jilt

NOW LE A SING for summer, 2 blocks 
UT L«w School Large pool, shuttle 2 
BR. I BA. 1175 plus E 2 BR. 2 BA. S200 
plus E 3212 Red RIvor, 477-2104

2 BEDROOM APT. A vailable June I 
Pool. shuttle *155 plus E 2204 E nfield 
476 8759 

____

a b p ! C A/C H. Poet. H S - I M . 817! * I 
BR For responsible ad ult* No pets 
W alking distance UT Feeing H em phill 
Park. JOH W hitls

ROOMS

E N J O Y S U M M E R 
R A TES NOW
Nicely furnished rooms w ithin w alking 
to UT. C entral a ir, p lu s h 
distance 
carpet, kitche n fa c ilitie s 147 SO per 
month and up W eekly rates available
2710 Nueces 

477-9388

IT 'L L

Be worth your tim e to Inquire 
about our Special Plan
TRAVIS HOUSE 
APTS.
442-9720 
1600 Royal Crest

Q U IE T

Secluded Owen Circle
Beautiful I BR w ith q u a lity wood panel­
ing, c a rp e t E q u ip p e d k itc h e n he* 
n u m e ro u s c a b in e ts C e d e r p o rc h 
overlooks yard w ith 70-foot froes $135, 
water paid Available June I Steve, 451- 
6832 Coma listen to the birds

M OVIN G TO AUSTIN June or July from 
Sausalito, C a lifo rn ia W ent to swap 
super cottage in hills above Sen F ran­
cisco Bey for s im ila r liv in g situation In 
Austin I near the lake, perhaps). Rent 
approxim ately 1200/m onth For m ore In­
form ation cell Delta 478-8537 9am-lpm .

LEASING
PROBLEMS?
F R E E

R E N T A L LOCATORS 
The E llio tt System 
451-8171

M $130 PLUS E Laundry, TV cable 
clean Preleasing for sum m er Parco 
Plaza, 711 W. 32nd 453-4991
NEAR UT Rooms, MS ASP E fficie n ­
cies, $95 plus ele ctricity. See manager at 
G arage apt., 901 W 29!h B arham 
Properties 926-9365.
OVER LOOK I NG Z IL K E R ’^PARK. I 
bedroom , carpeted, draped, b u ilt in 
appliances 1165/month. 1302B and 12I2B 
Hollow Creaky 258 2264, 442-9467 _____

L A R G E 
I B E D R O O M , c o m p le te 
kitchen, 3 blocks fro m campus. $100 plus 
electric. Trails End 478 7682

L A R G E E F F I C I E NC I E S . On e 
b e d ro o m s n e a r s h u ttle . P re le a s e . 
Summer raes $105 and $125 plus elec­
tric ity 459-7555, 451-8178.

MISCELLANEOUS

Belly
Dancing

professional instruction by:

s im p

"T he Texas Union Teacher"

472-3344
beginning classes 
start M a y 4
also special classes In floo r work, veil 
work, and choreography

9. JI 
w i,h an «nvved pregnancy 
call Edna Gladney Home, F o rt Worth, 
Texas, to ll tree. I -loo 792 i i 04

? ? , ? ^ ^ ^ ND,REA S 2 ,* f birthday 
Call 452-6714 to wish her a happy one.

TEX A N DORM
Doubles $199 
Singles $359
per semester 
1905 Nueces D elly m eld service, central 
a ir R efrigerators, hot plates allowed 
P arking available Two blocks (rom 
campus Co-ed Resident managers 477- 
1760

FU R N ISH ED , e ll bills paid Quiet, walk
S tirEast 30th 472-
to UT M e teor fem ale 
5134

SUMMER DISCOUNTS on furnished ef­
ficiencies. apartm ents, end rooms. Only 
two blocks fro m cam pus G reet a t­
m osphere and super 
lo c a tio n 2800 
W hitls. 477-7558.

2 BLOCKS CAMPUS Furnished big 
rooms w ith one w e ll windows 2502 
Nueces. No 200 478-1704 Give us a cell!
A V A IL A B L E JUNE 1st. Near campus. 
West side A ttra c tiv e single room and 
beth P rivate entrance R cfrlg., AC *90 
Tenant pays b ills 477-5654
F U R N IS H E D 
led 
fem ale student Beth, garage C 
near campus. IO 30 - 4 30, 476-9051

fo r w o rk in g 

or
let,

re duced ra te s 

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES* P rivate 
room s, 
fo r sum m er 
leases Two blocks campus, kitchen end 
m eld service Co-ed. central a ir 2411 Rio 
Grande, 478 2686

FU R N IS H ED ROOM for working lady 
Quiet neighborhood P rivate beth Space 
for car 476-9031. IO 30 or 4:30.

SPACIOUS ROOM. Old house, private 
b e th . Lo ose p e o p le . P e ts o k a y 
*110/month plus 1/7 bills 474-7883 or 
come by 2208 Sen Gabriel.

SERVICES

ON THE ROAD 
OR IN YOUR D R IV EW A Y
W ILL NOT 
RIP YOU OFF
Mobile Car Repair
We charge 70% of garage rate by coming 
to you

D on't tow It —

Cell us, 443-2719

GINNY'S 
COPYING 
SERVICE ' 
INC.

Free P arking
7am - 10pm M-F 
9am • 5pm Sat

44 Dobie M a ll 

476-9171

,P * ° , B LE M PREGNANCY? C aF 472- 
4198 for help In pregnancy decision Pro- 
Life Advocates, 510 W 26th

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

3 BR D U P LE X near Z llker Park Lots of 
trees, windows. Cell 447-1488 or 447-1533

 ROOM AND BOARD

ROOMMATES

HELP WANTED

LOST & FOUND

At
25th and Longview 
F IN D
H E F L IN
T H E
D O R M 
T H A T O F F E R S 
Y E A R 
R O U N D

LOW RATES 
F IN E S T FOOD 
SIN G LE -D O U B LE 
ROOMS 
M A ID S E R V IC E 
SW IM M IN G POOL 
F R E E P A R K IN G 
SH U TTLE BUS 
Q U IE T 
N EIG H BO RH O O D 
CO M E BY OR CALL

477-6371

T H E
C O N T E S S A

• Open for both sum m er sessions
• Private room - *300 per session
• Double room 1775 per session
• IS home cooked m eals per week
• Sw im m ing pool I study lounges
• M a id service, free covered parking

• 2706 Nueces
• 477-9766
• 476-4648

"The
C A S T I L I A N 
Co-Ed Dorm 
S U M M E R RATES 
$244 double 
$341 private 
6 weeks session
IS m e a ls per week with unlim ited 
seconds, m aid service, free covered 
parking, kitchenettes, 
laundry, pool, 
recreational facilities 
7373 San Antonio 

478-9111

N E W M A N H A L L
Women's Dorm
S U M M E R R A T ES 
$42 up weekly
Small, quitt, friendly, axcetlanf food. 
double single rooms, melds, parking, 
l a u n d r y , k l t c h a n a t t a , c l o s a to 
everything Room /board, 
It maals. 
C a t h o lic / n o n d a n o m ln a t io n a l. 707* 
Guadalupe, 476-0669.

i N N S T f A O C O -O P openings tor M a y I, 
summer, fell 1919 Robbins Place, 616 
blocks west of cam pus on 22nd 477-8682
C O O P V A C A N C IE S , summer, fell. 
Meet friends, save money. 476-1957 
inter C o O p Council, SIO W 23rd Drop
by! 

_____________

RO OM AND BOARD

PQP ^ T E - m a y 1-JuIv I. Own room, 
Nice House, yard. Minutes to carn­
2813 Glanvlaw- 477‘

i e 

p 

C L E A N female sum m er share 
two bedroom apt. *115.00 A B P . Own 
bedroom, pool, AC, Nearby. 477-3941.

f S M A L E R O O M A T E for summer. Own
h m r V . P acl(MJ5' E R * huttl* *55 plus Vs 
bills. Alison, 474-4722.

P E R S O N for part time residence swap. 
M y Lake T ravis for your City. Artlst- 
Percussionlst. 750-3750.

S T U D E N T share 3/2 house. 
Snare utilities, house & yard chores. No
SS: 4M.&3wl,d partl#*‘875 N#ar a,r‘
L I B E R A L F E M A L E to share 2 B R apt.
I b d i i i ' « « i a ! ? ,aw *ch001' *111.50 mo. 
A B P . 470-5355, Ellen, after 6pm. _____

L I B E R A L S T A B L E Fem ale roommate, 
three bedroom house. *70 plus Vi bills. 
Fenced yard. Northwest. 452-3264.

S H A R E 3 B E D R O O M home, North 
Austin, CA/CH, carpet, furnished, all 
 * ' 05- A sk for Hulsey. 

837-5507, 976-7600 Line Service.

^

® N E I CH E L M Jewish Coop Is looking 
for mem bers for summer, fall. Kosher 
maals, good friends, low cost. 472-2060.

R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D for summer. 
t * rjPe bouse four blocks from UT. *72.50 
A BP. Call 472-2709. A sk for Jim Fulton.

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E . N e w ly 
re m o d e le d dup le x, own be d ro o m , 
private sundeck, nice yard and trees, 
*43.34 plus Vi bills. Call 

474-9709 after 6:00.

L I B E R A L F E M A L E share apartment 
I 
f/2, balcony, shag, fireplace, 
shuttle. *88.50, Ut E. 471 2557.

f

i

5r A R E 2 B R furnished duplex, CA/CH, 
located South. *62.50, Vi bills. M u st be 
student. Call Gene, 443-3930 after 5pm.

N E E D F E M A L E roommate, M a y 1st. 2 
B R house, 31st and Duval. S75 plus Vi 
bills. 476-1153.

F E M A L E R O O M A T E S U M M E R . Share 
£ rg e 2/2 apartment. *85 plus bills. Call 
Ellen, 477-6449. Near Campus.

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . Liberal. 3 
bedroom, fenced yard. S75. Tim, 454-0186 
or come by 5307 R oosevelt.

F E M A L E , 23 plus, 2 B R apt. S77.50 plus 
VI bills. Shuttle. 471-4293, 474-7945.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . Sh a T T fo Jo 
bedroom apartm ent on Red River. 
S75/monthly plus share bills. Call 452-

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . Sum m er-Fall. 
M W . Own room, BIOS A B P . Aquarium, 
p la n ts, f u r n is h e d , sh u tt le , pool, 
spacious. 452-4870.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E T n s H c e l l B R 
house, p a rt ia lly furn ishe d . Fenced 
backyard. Pats allowed. S90/month plus 
Vi bills. 926-8753 after 5:30 p.m.

C H E A P . N e e d 
I, 2 h o u s e m a te s , 
mala/female, share 4 B R house, 2839 
Shoal Crest. 477-5303, w alk cam pus. 
Starting Ahey.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E sum m er or fall. 
*85 summer, BIOS fall. Vi alec. 2 blocks 
UT. Own bedroom, bath. Prefer law, 
grad 474-7636________________________

F E M A L E W IT H C H IL D wants to share 
h o u s l n g / b a b y s i t t i n g w it h o t h e r 
mother/child 837-2296 before 3:00 p.m.
F IR S T Y E A R Graduate studenf looking 
for quiet m ale roommate plus place to 
live starting June 1st. 454-1063, P af.
S U M M E R R O O M M A T E . Large 2/T a p ? 
Overlooking Town Lake. Own room. 
Shuttle S97.50 A B P . 443-8978, Bobby.

I N E E D S O M E O N E to share a 2 B R apt 
near cam pus during summer. Don, 454- 
9141.

TRAVEL

E U R O P E -IS R A E L -A F R IC A -
ASIA
Travel discounts year round. Student A ir 
Travel Agency, Inc. 4228 First Avenue. 
Tucker, Ga. 30084 ( 404) 934-6662

I N 
I N T E R E S T E D 
F R I L L S LO W CO ST

N O ­
J E T

t r a v e l ?
to Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the 
F a r E a s t ? E D U C A T IO N A L F L IG H T S 
has bean helping people travel on a 
budget with m axim um flexibility and 
m inim um bassia for six years F o r more 
Info call toll free 800-223-5569

W H IC H G I R L - D R I V E R w an ts n o n­
driving, expenses sharing glrl-studtnt to 
Naw syork second weak M a y ? Call 345-

T R A V E L S O U T H A M E R IC A . Airfares 
starting et *311. Academ ic Express, 300 
So Beverly Dr., No 207 Beverly Hills, 
Celli 90212.

A L O H A H A W A II July 14-21, Houston to 
Honolulu *445 Cell 475-9504 afternoons 
Weiklkl Fun Vacation.

ROOM AND BOARD

Attending the 
Sum m er Session?
WHY NOT 
TRY THE BEST!
★ The Best Food in Town
★ 5 Doy Maid Service
★ Sun Decks
★ Private Pools
★ Shuttle Bus at 
Front Door

accepting contracts 
for Sum m er

MADISON HOUSE
709 w. 22nd St.

478-9891
478-8914
Madison-Bellaire
Apts.

FO R FALL
MADISON HOUSE & 
DEXTER HOUSE
(M eals optional at DexterJ

A P P L IC A T IO N S now being 
taken for part time employ­
ment. Apply in person at 
Mother Earth. M -F from 12-3 
p.m.

P la n n in g on Becom ing a 
Counselor?
I can g iv e you som e excellent e x­
periences as a night counselor dealing 
with non-academic young men, 18 years 
of age and above. Job need not interfere 
with school. Free apartment and m ad s. 
No salary. No weekend work. W ork 
every other night. Call 478-7557 for Inter­
view appointment.

H E L P W A N T ED
B U R G E R
K IN G

2700 Guadalupe
Full and Part-tim e openings available 
for sum m er and fall. Apply In person.

C O L L E G E
S T U D E N T S
Free to work all
Summ er, E arn 
S152.00/week, car necc. - for appoint­
ment

Call 836-5915
9a.m. to 1p.m. only

C O C K T A IL H E L P W A N T E D 
at

Mother
Earth

10th & Lamar
A pply in person 
11-3 Mon.-Fri.

A CCO U N TIN G ST U D E N T to 
work part time now, full time 
summer. Must use IO key 
s o me 
t o u c h me t h o d , 
knowledge of computers is 
desirable. $2.30 hour to start. 
Appl y in person, Geor ge 
Smith, Inc., 5011 Duval.

F L O W E R P E O P L E need people to sell 
flowers. Highest pay paid daily. 282-1102.
W A N T E D P A R T T IM E help in the even­
ing. Good atmosphere, easy work. Call 
474-1064 for Interview.

S T U D E N T S Y E A R around joFwith~Stop 
and Go. Full time summers, part time 
fall. Starting wageS2.30/hour. A pp ly dis­
trict office 2805 Rogge Lane or nearest 
Stop and Go Store.
^ A R T M E n T m a n A G E R Mature, ef- 
ficient, dependable, honest, business- 
minded couple. Maintenance, repairs. 
Resume. 2900 Swisher, No. 204.
W A W E D r E x j ^ R 'l E N C E D Clothes 
salesperson to work part time sum m er 
through fall-spring semesters. 476-5477.
M A R R I E D C O U P L E with no~chlldren to 
w ork with adolescents In hom e-like 
residential facility. Benefits include 
salary, room & board, time off and vaca­
tion Contact The Settlement Home, 836- 
2150

P A R T T IM E H E L P wanted - counter 
attendant. University area also Lake 
Austin. !pm-6pm. Apply M aster Valet 
Cleaners 2701 M anor Road. 477-2094.
P A R T T I M E sales person needed. Apply 
In person only. House of Jeans, 2100 
Guadalupe.___________________________
H E L P W A N T E O . M o rning preparation 
work, full and part time. M u s t be 
reliable and hard working Some food 
knowladge desired Approxim ately 7am- 
2pm, 3-4 days/weak.A sk for Jeff Equal 
Opportunity Em ployer.

I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G S tor L Y N - 
11-7 shift, also need part time L V N 's — 
all shifts Excellent salary. Call 926-5976.
R O O M M A T E A T T E N D A N T f o r 
s u m m e r s e s s io n fo r h a n d ic a p p e d 
students Free room and board at Jester. 
Contact John Flowers. 476-7374.
M A N A G E r T o u P L E Sm all U T com- 
plex Responsible, hard working, con- 
scitntious. with referances. In exchange 
for A B P apartment. PM , 478-5739, 472- 
2097
M O O E L W A N T E D W orkshop. Free 
haircut. H air Naturally. 454 5654______

P A R T - T IM E weiters/waitresses m or­
ning 6-1. Apply In person. No calls. 
K a t h y o r S a n d y . D o w n t o w n e r 
Restaurant.

R E C O R D S T O R E Job possible this 
sum m er Send letter describing depth of 
e xp e rie n ce or know le d ge 
in store 
operations. Box 7341, Austin, 78712.
M A K E Y O U R gasoline tax deductible as 
local A m w ay distributor. Set own pace 
for good earnings You pick the hours 
We assist. Phone 476-0389 after 5.
T H E R E O T O M A T O now t a k In g 
applications for hostess/host, cooks, 
table busers and waltpersons A pply in 
person M onday-Frlday, 1.30-2 or 5-5:30 
1601 G uad alup e____
in­
W A N T E D : experienced part-time 
structors for children's creative dance. 
M ust have own transportation 454-2837.
N E E D C H IL D C A R E 12 - 5:30 p'nrT 2 
y e a r o ld w it h s w im m in g p o o l. 
SI 50 hour. 471-7202, 452-5247.
N E E D E O F O R S U M M E R Dependable 
student for pert time cere of paralyzed 
older men. Northwest home S3 00/hr. 
References. Own transportation. Call tor 
appointment. 345-9190

Y E A R - R O U N D part-time shoe salesper­
son. M in im u m wage M in im um or 20 
hours/w eek. A fte rn o o n s only. E x ­
perience preferred. Cell Red W ing Shoe 
Store for appointment, 454-9290.
P E R S O N N E E D E O for delivery work. 
M u st have p icku p truck. S3 50/hour 
start. Pert time. full time. 443-8868.
P R (VA T E SE C U P IT Y O F F IC E R S . Two 
openings, part time night work only 
/hour. No phone calls. A pply 
Start
in person atter 8 p m. Holmes, Trl- 
Towers North, 801 W. 24th.

$2.40/t

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

D O G 

( T a s h a ), 

L O S T 
b e ig e 
shepherd/husky, nine months, m aybe 
pregnant, has heartworm *. 453-2015,478- 
5365. Reward.
LO ST: B R O W N -W H IT E spotted Dalm a- 
t ia n , a g e s i x m o n t h s . V i c i n i t y 
38th/Duval. Reward. 451-8763, 478-9088.
F O U N D F E M A L E shepherd on cam pus, 
about 4 mo*. N o collar. Free to good 
home. 478-0519._______________________
L O ST : Sem ester's worth of negatives In 
blue binder. C a sh reward. Contact Dru 
Davidson, 471-4387, 477-7053.___________

H E L P ! Spotted male grey and black 
stubby beautiful puppy missed. 1907 
Whitis. 472-0718, 477-3581 during day.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OWN YO U R OWN 
B A R -R E ST A U R A N T
Close to campus, off Guadalupe. Plenty 
of o ff stre e t p a r k in g , good le a se 
assumable. A lrea dy zoned. $15,000 buys
it all.

Roger Joseph, Broker 
477-6131

FURNISHED HOUSES

N O R T H A U S T IN . 3 BR, CA/CH, fenced 
yard, appliances, available June I *270. 
451-4415, 6907 M iranda.
N O R T H O F H IG H L A N D M A L L . B rick 
3/1 Vi, carpeted, CA/CH, dishwasher, 
fenced yard, patio. Sum m er or year 
lease, S275. 459-5409, 453-5,778._________
L A R G E 3 B R, 2 bath furnished house. 
Walk to campus. After 5 p.m., 476-4974.
R E N T F R E E for sum m er to responsible 
couple. House In suburban area. 345- 
1729.

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

Z I L K E R A R E A , fam ily neighborhood. 
Carpeted, fenced; pet, child ok. 2104-6 
Rundell Place. 2 BR, $175, 3 BR, S235. 
447-1177 (m ornings, evenings), 459-5336.
S E R IO U S S T U D E N T S ! Quiet older 
fourplex. 2202 Nueces. I BR, $150; 2 B R , 
S175. N o pets. 447-1177 (m o rn in g s , 
evenings), 459-5336.
IM M A C U L A T E 2-1. CH/W A, Enfield 
area. Available June I. $225/mo. 447-7222 
between 6:00 p.m. 8> 8:00 p.m. only.

When folks 
are looking 
for something 
they look
in the 
TEXAN 
CLASSIFIEDS

TUTORING

C A L C U L U S and P h ysic s tutoring. Le arn 
to solve the problems. One day service. 
Bob Reynolds. 454-1159.

M A T H E M A T IC S T U TO R . A ll freshm an 
and sophomore courses. Get the grad e 
you want. Veterans welcome. Save this 
advertisement. 926-5658.

L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R . Beginner 
and advanced. D rew Thomason, 478- 
2079

FOR RENT

T H E R A M P A R T A P A R T M E N T S now 
preleasing for F a ll 1976. One and two 
bedroom apartments, furnished or un­
furnished From SI29 plus electricity. 
1230 E 38Vi. 454-0202

D U P L E X 
N EA R CAM PU S
One bedroom with 
fenced patio, 
carpeting, built-in kitchen, tile, bath, ga s 
and water paid. SI 15/mo June - August, 
SI25 mo. September - M a y 612 A S B 
West 31 Vi Street To lease, call or write 
Apartm ent Rentals c/o M rs. Pilcher, 
1200 Frost Bank Tower, San Antonio, 
Texas 78205, area code 512-224-1871

P L A Y B O Y
Two bedroom, vaulted beamed ceiling 
with hanging fireplace, paneled walls, 
terrazzo floors, furnished and complete 
kitchen as a duplex near University. 
S155/mo 
June - A u gu st, S175/mo. 
September - M ay. 3408 A & B West 
Avenue To lease, call or write A p art­
ment Rentals, c/0 M rs Pitcher, 1200 
Frost B ank Tower, San Antonio, Texas 
78205, area code 512-224-1871

U N I V E R S I T Y
V A C A N C I E S
An expert staff at your dis­
posal to find you Rental 
Property. W e guarantee 
our s e r v ic e - an d a re 
licensed to practice real 
estate. Fee.

O P E N 7 D A Y S 
472-6743
C A P I T O L
R E N T A L S
1506 L A V A C A

t

f 1

I
I
I
I
I
I

M r n b l u e b o n n e t 
f V l V d U HO U SING CO-OP

Share older house in 5-person co-op; 5 
bedrooms; S165 rent including food and 
utilities, on M S shuttle route.

UNCLASSIFIED

Clock radios, hair d rye rs fixed. 452-4406. 
T I N K E R S 'P A M F ix lt S h o p ?452^4406 7" 
B elly dance instruction. 472-3344.

Mutual Community 
Development 
452-5979

C L O S E IN, 5 blocks. C R shuttle, 2 B R 
Responsible couple. AC. $160 459-8938.

WANTED

M O V IN G O U T ? W ill pay twenty dollars 
to take over your rent M u st be single 
bedroom house or duplex, fenced yard, 
allow pets, low rent. Call John, collect, I- 
392-7702 w e e k d a y s , 
lo c a l 928-0561 
weekends.

U S E D C A M P E R shell for Datsun pick­
up M ust be in good condition Call John 
447 5461.
I B R H O U SE , duplex, or garage apart­
ment. Either m id-M a y or 6/1/76. Pleas#
call Dick, 478-3241.

W IL L P A Y *15 to take over your low 
rent. Need I B R house, duplex or ga rage 
tx or ga rage 
apt. on shuttle. Allow child, J 
“
dog. P e rry
Charlene. 12-6 478-7854_____

Q U IC K C A S H for used records, tapas. 
Highest prices paid. M G .'* Tapes, next 
to Texas Theatre on the Drag.

WANTED

W ANTED 
Your Savings
EARN 6%

University onnueWy
CREDIT
UNION

C ash for used bicycles. 477-3002.
R ale igh G rand P rix >75 441-8361 
H ave van, m ove you cheap. 345-7650 
A pt, moving 8, hauling M ike 454-9237 
A ll Cam pagnolo 20% off. 477-3002. 
W antedcomicbookscashpayed 452-2906
Shepherd pups SIO. 477-7383 
Oriental R ug 4'x6' S30 443-6148. 
TetecasterGultar $300 459-96S1 
B ig DeskS30/BestOf far 453-8164

35mmLesnforMinoltaSLRS60477-1420
sinae r sew m a ch in a SSO 471- M f i-----
* gc $,w macnina' 130 471ZW1
Oneida gold flatware-8 447-1234
Afghan hounds 837-3954 8, 282-0453 
58 VW Van Rec Valve Job 474-8819 
Sailboat Trailer for sale 477-7278
Electric typewriter *35. 474-5103. 
Farley B ar-B -Q pit M a r y 475-7118 
G uitar A ca se *40 M a r y 475-7886 
Free kittenT442-^22T fter 5.

John Denver tkt SA M a y 7 452-8906 
F u ll drum sat >100. 474-9725 
Fem ale kitten needs home. 477-8286. 
Found pair of glasses. 477-5439. 
3rm 6.yardsubietthruAugust477-5439 
Electrician, plumber needed. 451-6832. 
M attress SIO Couch *23 476-1531 
Waterbed, frame, pad SSO 452-5590 
M ahogany dresser S40. 476 1531
Good older refrig. $45 A l 452-5161 
Eft. apt SlOS&elect call 459-7555

TRAVEl-

E IR C P E
^ S t a r e

S W X / W

TM NUmy Hurt *rn 
UT fo u lly md SWH

800-325 4867 

Un;Travel Charters

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AAUP Censure M ay Harm 
Quality of UT, Poll Reveals

By RON HUTCHESON 
Texan Staff Writer

Almost two-thirds of the faculty 
members polled in a recent survey by 
The Daily Texan said they felt censure 
by the American Association of Univer­
sity P ro fesso rs 
(AAUP) would 
adversely affect the quality of the 
University.

The question received a more unified 
response — and more unsolicited com­
ments — than any other in the poll. Of 
those polled, 65 per cent felt censure 
would result in “some harm” or “great 
harm” to the University. Seventeen 
per cent said censure would have no 
effect on the University’s quality, and 8 
per cent had no opinion.

The results apparently conflict with 
views held by Regents Chairman Allan 
Sh i v e r s who has c o n s i s t e n t l y 
downplayed the effects of an AAUP 
censure. “I don’t think it really means 
that much,” Shivers said of censure 
Friday.

University President Lorene Rogers 
has said AAUP censure no longer has 
the impact it once had. Several faculty 
members agreed with her position.

The AAUP censures universities 
which have failed to meet minimum 
standards of academia freedom. The 
censure is publicized in the national 
organization’s journal and theoretical­
ly blacklists the institution until the

necessary changes in governance are 
made.

“The censure says, ‘Look, if you app­
ly here you’re taking chances. It didn’t 
work out for someone else,” AAUP 
Associate Secretary Dan Adler explain- 
c d .

In addition, several professional 
journals with job listings place aster- 
siks next to censured universities to 
discourage potential applicants, Adler 
said.

In downplaying the effect of censure, 
Rogers and Shivers point to Texas 
A&M University, blacklisted in the late 
1960s for shoddy tenure practices and 
denial of due process to aggrieved 
faculty.

The favorable conditions at A&M are 
a direct result of the censure, AAUP 
supporters contend. “As a result of 
censure there have been some very 
significant changes here,” said Guy 
Franceshini, former AAUP chapter 
head at A&M.

Tom Kozik, the current AAUP A&M 
chapter president, agreed. “When we 
were censured, the immediate reaction 
was, ‘How dare they?’ But then it forc­
ed the administration and the faculty to 
go over their rules. Of course, nobody 
will admit that,” Kozik said.

Many respondents to the Texan sur­
vey favored censure with the hope it

would prod the Board of Regents to im­
prove University governance. “If the 
regents don’t become more responsive 
the censure could be the f acuity’s only 
hope. It could be very beneficial in the 
long run,” one person sa id.

Of those polled, IO per cent said 
AAUP censure would benefit the 
University.

While several respondents said cen­
sure would bring mass resignations, 
most felt 
it would merely hurt 
recruiting.

“Resignation may happen in a few 
c ase s , but with t h e ac a de m i c 
marketplace as it is th at’s not going to 
be much of a factor,” Ko'zik said.

Adler said the purpose of censure is 
to foster change, not p uni.sh. “It acts to 
get faculty members themselves to 
push the administrat ion to change the 
rules which pr e v e n t a c a d e m i c 
freedom,” he said.

“There is no enjoy me nt for us in hav­
ing anyone on censure,” Adler con­
tinued. “Our whole go* ti is to get them 
off so that the next professor won’t 
have to suffer under the same con­
ditions which caused censure in the 
first place.”

“It all goes back to the faculty,” 
Kozik said. “If the: faculty doesn’t care 
that the AAUP’s 
or doesn’t see 
philosophy has any meaning, then the 
censure doesn’t haws any meaning.”

Auction-Packed Show Hits KLUN

Desires of owning anything 
from a f u l l y e qui ppe d 
miniature Conestga wagon to 
a $40,000 home can be realized 
by being high bidder on the 
KLRN-TV Auction, showing 
on channel 9 through Satur­
day.

“Where the Auction Is,” 
now in its 10th year, is trying 
for a goal of $260,000 to help 
l o c a l 
i ts annual 
c o ve r 
operating budget of $1.5 
million, Harvey Herbst, 
RLRN station manager, said.

This year’s push is being 
manned by more than 5,000 
volunteers at headquarters in 
Austin and San Antonio. 
Children’s programming will 
occupy the airwaves until 4 
p.m. weekdays, when the auc­
tion will take over until 
signoff. On Saturday, the auc­
tion begins at noon, and 
signoff comes when all the 
m e r c h a n d i s e 
so l d . 
“Sometimes signoff has been 
4 or 5 in the morning,” Herbst

i s 

said.

In addition to the house, 
high-rollcrs can bid on cars, 
p r i z e - v / i n n i n g 
s t e e r s , 
terrariums filled with money, 
or trip:? to Germany or 
Switzerland. For those on

limited budgets, a variety of 
plants, calculators, golf clubs 
and knick-knacks are being 
offered.

RLRN o f fi c i a l s 

i nvite 
everyone to watch, but an ar­
ticle in their viewer’s guide

warns tha t bidding can be ad­
d i c t s g. Viewers ne edn’t 
worry, though — if their in­
terest ca tches fire, they can 
bring it u nder control by phon­
ing i n u bid on a fire ex­
tinguish* IT.

GOE To Admit Men in Fall, 
Follows Title IX Regulations

GDE, a women’s service 
organization, will .admit male 
members th in n in g next fall.
“The Uni versify recently in­
formed us that, since we are a 
campus organization, we 
needed to consider the im­
plication of Title IX. We chose 
to go coed, although we could 
have remained an all-female 
organization by going off- 
campus or by declaring 
ourselves a social sorority,” 
s e r v i c e s
B e t h B r o w n , 

chairwoman, said Friday.

Title IX forbids sex dis­
crimination in educational in­
stitutions, including officially 
recognized student groups.

The organization should be 
stronger when men are ad­
mitted, said Patsy Loven, 
GDE’s Title IX chairwoman. 
“We will be able to take on 
more projects requiring 
physical strength, she said.

Brown said any Univerity 

student may join the group.

S om e of GDE’s on-campus 
services include working as 
ca rn p u s 
e l e c t i o n e e r s , 
as: sis ting students at adds and 
dr op: s, cosponsoring campus 
bl ood drives and conducting 
course evaluations which are 
at/a ilable at the Under­
graduate Library.

It s off-campus activities in- 
c lur Ie work with the Humane 
Soc iety, March of Dimes, 
C ’ai leer Society and the Austin 
Sta te School.

A N N O U N C SM 8N TS 
D IVISIO N O f KECK* AT IO N A I SPORTS will 
sponsor one-day canoe trips Satur­
day and Sunday. Cost is $8 per per­
son, which includes transportation, 
equipment and leaders. Two week­
long trips will be M a y 19 to 27. One 
will be a canoeing and hiking trip to 
the Buffalo R iver in the Ozark Moun­
tains of A rk a n sa s and the other a 
b a c k p a c k in g t rip to the Pecos 
W ilderness of New Mexico. Cost of 
each trip is S95, including transpor­
tation, food, 
leadership and most 
equipment. Sign up in Bellmont Hall 
104.

H A N V I TAI w ill sponsor a lecture by 
Bruce Avenell, founder and national 
director of the E u re k a Society, on 
meditation and metation groups at 8 
p m M o n d a y in Com m unication 
Building A 3.116

campus news in brief

LATIN AM 88IC A N P O LIC Y A L T M N A T IV IS 
O R O W (LAP A O ) w ill hold a sale of 
Spanish language books and records 
from 9 a.rn. to 5 p.m. Monday and 
Tuesday iii the L A P A G office of the 
Methodist Student Center.

TfST PREPARATION A N O TRST TAKING are 
the subject's of a R A S S L course at 
noon M onday in Jester Center A332.‘ 
ROTO will hold its annual presidential 
review in honor of the president of 
the University at noon Tuesday in 
M em orial Stadium . Units from the 
A rm y, M a vy and A ir Force ROTC 
will participate in the ceremony. 
Guests of honor w ill be UT Austin 
President Lorene Roge*-* end Austin 
M a y o r J-iff Friedm an.

TEXAS U NIO N A FRO-A M I RICAN CULTURE 
COMMITTEE will sponsor Soul Night 
from 8:33 p.m. to m idnight Monday 
In the Texas Tavern. Adm ission is

free with U T ID.

TEXAS U N IO N THEATRE CO MASI T T H will 
s p o n s o r the f ilm 
" L o v e a n d 
A n a r c h y " at 7 p.m. and the film 
"L e s B ic h e s" at 9 p.m. M o nda y in 
Burdine Auditorium. A dm ission is S I 
with U T ID, *1.50 for others.

MEETINGS
G EN ER A L A N O C O M P A R A T O R STU O I8S 
COUNCIL will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday 
in the Texas Tavern to acquaint 
prospective m em bers on the goals 
and functions of the council.

INTERNATIONAL P O U SINGERS will meet at 
7:30 p.m. M onday in the A l K iv a of 
the Education Building to sing inter­
national folk songs. No talent or ex­
perience is required.

SOCIAL W ORK ASSO CIATIO N will meet at 7 
p.m. M onday in the lounge of the 
Social W ork Building for a discus­
sion on field placements.

I IN IVBRSITY OP TEXAS ROOSO ASSO CIATIO N
will meet at 8 p.m. M onday in Parlin 
Hall 210.

SEM INARS
0 CPARTMENT OF Cl VR ENGINEERING will
hold a transportaion sem inar at 3 
p.m. M onday in Cockrell Hall 1.214. 
R ichard Brown, director of the Tex­
as M unicipal League, will talk on 
"Transportation Concerns of the 
Sm all to Medium Size Cities in the 
State D uring the Next Legislative 
Session."

1 3SPARTMCNT OF B JC T RIGAL ENGINEERING
will hold a seminar at 4 p.m. M onday 
in Cockrell Hall 1.202. The speaker 
will be Louis Taylor of Bernard 
J o h n so n Inc., w ho w ill talk on 
"S y ste m Engineering Approaches to 
D e v e lo p in g a S ta te w id e M o b ile 
Radio Communication Syste m ."

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
ING 
ORDER BLANK

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T h e Da ily T e x a n !

Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin

S p

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P.O. BOX ID - UT STATION 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712

NAME______________
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PHONE______________

Monday, May 3, 1976 Ti HE DAILY TEXAN Page 15

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 San Francisco 
Negotiators 
M eet Strikers

By United Press International

N egotiators m et wearily 
Sunday in an effort to break a 
stalemate and bring an end to 
a crippling stri ke by San Fran­
cisco city workers.

P re ss u re m ounted 

in a 
s tr ik e by 70,000 r u b b e r 
workers, now nearly two 
weeks old and soon expected 
to take its toll on the auto in­
dustry.

Strikes by .13,000 Teamsters 
against United P areel Service 
and by 1,200 .members of the 
Amalgamated Transit Union 
against Continental Trailways 
entered their second day. No 
progress was reported in ef­
le n g th en in g 
forts to end 
w a lk o u ts by n u r s e s 
in 
Willimanatic, Conn., beer 
bottlers for Anlieuser Busch 
a n d 
t e c h n i c ia ns 
and 
newswriters for the* National 
Broadcasting Co.

th e 

The nation had 

little good 
news on the labor ifro nt, and in 
s tr ik e s , 
s e v e ra l of 
negotiators did not even meet.
In San F r a n c i s c o , c ity 
Board of Supervisors Presi­
dent Quentin Kopp sai d a city 
proposal to end th e walkout 
that has crippled bus and

trolley service apparently was 
rejected by striking craft un­
ions after being amended by 
both sides for five days. The 
1,800 strikers are protesting 
voter-approved pay cuts, and 
2,000 
tra n s it d riv ers a re 
honoring their picket lines.

M em bers of the United 
R u b b e r W o rk e rs U nion, 
demanding a $1.65 pay in­
c rease over 
th re e y ears, 
marched picket lines for the 
12th day. When the nationwide 
strike against the big four 
rubber manufacturers began, 
auto industry officials agreed 
that their plants would be shut 
down if the URW walkout 
lasted a month. No talks were 
held.

No n e g o tia tio n s w e re 
scheduled 
toward ending a 
strike by m em bers of the 
Amalgamated Transit Union 
against five divisions of the 
n a tio n w id e C o n tin e n ta l 
Trailways bus system. The 
strike idled Trainways buses 
in parts of IO southern states: 
Southern Texas, Louisiana, 
M is s is s ip p i, A la b a m a , 
Georgia, Tennessee, Arkan­
sas, Kentucky, Missouri and 
Virginia.

Saigon Phases Out 
Foreign Consulates

United States, predicted a 
la s t 
b loodbath a f te r the 
reporters leave. But recent 
travelers from Vietnam said 
th a t p o s s ib ility re m a in s 
highly unlikely.

About 8,000 persons have 
left Vietnam aboard daily 
flig h ts c h a rte r e d by 
the 
French government since the 
Communist takeover on April

30, 1975. It is expected the ex­
odus of the last foreigners will 
now acclerate.

About 20,000 foreigners are 
still in South Vietnam, but 
most are men and women of 
Vietnamese origin holding 
foreign passports who likely 
will choose to remain even if 
given the chance to leave.

Bombs Explode Outside 
UN, Around M anhattan

NEW YORK (UPI) - Five 
sm all e x p lo sio n s c au sed 
minor dam age outside the 
United Nations and at four 
Manhattan buildings in 
the 
predawn hours Sunday, and a 
militant Jewish organization 
claimed responsibility.

Police said the Jewish Arm­
ed Resistance, which has 
taken credit for about a dozen 
the 
anti-Soviet 
last year, claimed they set off 
S unday’s pipe bomb ex- 
plosisons.

incidents in 

LOW-COST LIVING! 
for talented people!

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI)
— The year-old Communist 
regime in Saigon has asked 
foreign consulates and news 
b u re a u s and m o st i n te r ­
national agencies to close 
th e i r South V ie tn a m e s e 
operations and move to Hanoi
— capital of the new unified 
Vietnam.

in Saigon 

Beginning next Saturday, 
told 
authorities 
r e p o r t e r s , H anoi w ould 
become the only point of 
o rig in 
for fo re ig n new s 
reports on Vietnam.

in 
All foreign consulates 
Saigon with the exception of 
the French also will close by 
next weekend.

In addition, offices of the 
United Nations, the Inter­
national Red Cross and other 
international agencies will 
end their activities in Saigon 
this week. Many already have 
closed up shop.

The decision was part of the 
current program to reunify 
the two Vietnams with the 
capital in Hanoi, UPI cor­
respondent Tran Dai Minh 
cabled from Saigon.

All four foreign reporters in 
Saigon, 
including American 
Frances Starner of the Pacific

News Service, will leave Viet­
nam soon, r e p o r ts from 
Saigon said.

The Vietnamese-run Saigon 
bureaus of nine other foreign 
news outlets, including United 
the 
P r e s s I n te r n a tio n a l, 
National Broadcasting Co. 
and Time magazine, also have 
been ordered to close their of­
fices by Saturday.

Some recent travelers from 
South Vietnam have predicted 
a tougher official attitude 
toward the Saigon population 
after foreign reporters leave.
One of die first actions like­
ly will be increased pressure 
on Saigon’s unemployed 
to 
move to rice farms in the 
countryside.
So far, 

th ere has been 
almost no force used to move 
anyone out of the swollen 
capital — where there are not 
enough jobs for the 3.5 million 
residents.

As part of its program to 
turn Vietnam into a self- 
sufficient nation, the govern­
ment has said it wants at least 
1.5 million persons to move 
out of the city, but fewer than 
500,000 have gone.

Former Air Vice-Marshal 
Nguyen Cao Ky, now in the

R ight now, up until Ju n e 15th, you can fly roundtrip from 
N ew York to L uxem bourg for only $360.

That s $106 less than th e youth fare y o u ’d pay on any 
oth er scheduled airline. (From C hicago you pay $401 and 
save $106.) All you have to do is be under th e age o f 24.

There are no booking restriction s. And no skim ping on 

m eals or service. B ecau se we g iv e you the sam e service 
y o u ’d g et from oth er airlines, w ithout th e sam e high 
costs. So, if y o u ’re p lann ing on Rurope, fly w ith us on 
Icelandic. We’ll g ive you more than th e low est 
youth fares.

We’ll g ive you th e best deal.

S e t I / I I l l r Ira r e t i i y r u t o r u n i t l o I r e l a n d " A u h 
■4i e m ir , .V K . V ) I o d .'n . D r m i l to ll t m < non > ;;

rn I l r pl . • C X . IUD f i f t h 
■ U t :

I Save *106 on je t fares I
I to Europe and book I 
I anytime you want. I
Icelandic!

LOWEST JE T FAH EX TO U KOW ( H A W SCHUK IL I) tlK L I\K .

—Texan Staff Photo by Larry Kolvoord

Publicity Campaign
University nursing student Dru Thompson takes a 
volunteer's blood pressure at Hancock Center as 
part of an effort' to publicize the financial dilemma 
facing the nursing school.______________________

Sergeant Faces Court-Martial
Instructor in Marine Death Claims Innocence

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - - One 
drill instructor facing court- 
m artial in the pugi I stick 
death of a Marine recn lit says 
he is innocent, another is not 
talking and the colonel who 
was in command is th in king 
about appealing his p u n ish ­
ment — a reprimand.

But the punishment pl at oon 
where the death occurre d has 
been abolished.

th e 
K en n eth H o u g h to n , 
depot’s commanding general.
The Marines said Seymour’s 
nonjudicial punishment aris­
ing from the death of Pvt. 
Lynn McClure, 20, of Lufkin, 
Tex., amounted to a letter of 
reprimand, which he may 
appeal.

During the inquiry into the 
death the colonel testified he 
approved an experiment with 
pugil-stick training — bayonet 
fighting drill making use of 
padded wooden poles in place 
of rifles — as a motivational
device for problem recruits. 

 

 

 

Pugil-stick fighting was a 
regular part of recruit train­
ing but was not authorized in 
the special training, branch 
which handled po o r p e r­
formers.

Staff Sgt. Harold Bronson, 
30, F re e p o rt, F l a ., was 
ordered to face gen erat court- 
-martial on chargers including 
involuntary m anslaughter, 
a g g ra v a te d a s s a u l t and 
m altreatm ent of a recruit.

McClure was assigned hours 
before he suffered fatal brain 
injuries in pugil stick fighting 
with other recruits.

Sgt. Henry Aguilar, 23, of 
Hanford, Calif., also a drill in­
structor, “had nothing to do 
with the pugil stick bout,’’ his 
military attorney, Capt. C.A. 
Ryan, contended. “ He just 
happened to be in the area.’’
Aguilar, also ordered to 
stand trial by general court- 
m a rtia l, was accused of 
n e g l i g e n t 
h o m i c i d e , 
a g g r a v a t e d a s s a u l t and
d g g i d v d i c u d s s a u u a n u 

The two M a rin e C o r p s 
Recruit Depot drill serg ean ts, 
two 
a platoon commander, 
c a p ta in s a n d C ol. P l . A. 
Seymour were discipli ned
 
 
--- 
Wednesday by Maj. G e n . 
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A A A A A A AArArk-K-AA-A-A-AlrAA-AlrAirAicA*

Comment was declined by 
the military lawyer represen­
ting Bronson, who headed the
 
 
motivation platoon to which maltreating a recruit 

. u m n m x u r 1x 1 s t n u i t U U UKUAfc. 

---- 

....

r 

 

 

 

 

 

I

Housing co-ops offer s pleasant way of 
life to people with special abilities, lf you 
can work closely with others, take on the 
responsibilities of self-governance and 
need to save money, co-ops may be just 
the home you're looking for. Contact the 
Inter-Cooperative Council, 610 W . 23rd, 
476-1967, weekdays 10am to 6pm.
H / O - l a O / . W S S K O a v S I U 8 IT1 IO DDfTl. 

THE COLUMBIA JAZZ CATALOG SALE! 

ALPHONSO JOHNSON 
M O ONS) ■ IADOWS
inc Im i ing:
Stum p/Involuntary ( I lias/ Pandora's Box 
Amartaifio / Unto Th* n a Own Self Be True

Weather Report/Black Market

including:
Gibraltar/Barbary Coas t/Elegant People 
Cannon Ball/H erandnu

JACO PASTOR I US

including:
Come On,Come Over/Kuru/Speak Like A Child 
Opus Poe us'Portrait Of Tracy

RETURN TO FOR EVER 
ROMANTIC WARRIOR
includina'
Medieval Overture/Sore ere#* 
Majestic Dance/The Magician 
Duel Of Th# Jester And The Tyrant 

(Part IA Part N)

*

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* . .v.v.v.-j

David Sancic a is & Tone
Transform ta ition 
(TheSpeedC*f Love)
including):
Piktor’s Metamorphosis/S < JI Church Hymn '9 
The Play And Display C*fThe Heart
..............

: 

FROM BE B O P TO SPACE MUSIC, THE WORLD'S LARGEST 
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★ Wayne Shorter 
— Native Dancer

'kStan G etz

— Captain Marvel

★ Michael Urhaniak 
'kH erbie H ancock 
— Headhunters
'k K eith Jarrett 
— Expectations
★ Billie H olliday

'kPaul H orn 
— inside

★ Ram sey Lewis 
— Sun Goddess

'kPaul Winter 

— Icarus

'kJean-Pierre Rampal
— Suite for Flute, etc.

★ Freddie H ubbard 

— High Energy
'kBill C itrous

RAMSEY LE MUS 
SALONG* Cf

including:

Aufu Oodu BrazilK t i 
Nicole/Seventh Fold/! > '•ck

h n M cLa u g h l i n ^

with j o h n M cLa u g h l in
including:
Joy /Lotus Feet 
What Need Have I For This—What Need 
Have I For That- I Am Dancing At The 
Feet O f My Lord-All Is Bliss-All la Bliss

2 RECORD SET 

Specially Priced

MILES DAVIS
AGHARTA

including:
Prelude (Part I)/Prelude (Part H)/Maiysha 
Interlude/Theme From Jack Johnson

LA. EXPRESS

including:
Down The Middle/W estern Horizon 
Steirs/M idnite FHte/Cry Of The Eagle

M AYNARD FERGUSON 
PRIMAL SCREAM
including:
kivHetion/PegNecci/The Cheshire Cat Walk 

Swamp/Primal Scream

M

Al DiiMeola 
Land O f The 
Midnight Sun
including: 
The Wizard 
SuMa—Golden Dawn
Short twas Of
The Bls ch Forest

Love Theme From 
"Picture Of The See*

Lend O f The 
Midnight Sun

Lee Ritenour 
First Course
including
A Lime BH Of This And A Little BM Of That 
Sweet Syncopation 
Theme From Three Day. Of The Condor 
Cantic ie For The Universe/CatarpMor

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
¥
¥
¥
t
¥

¥
¥

PRICELESS MUSIC A T A SPECIAL PRICE ON COLUMBIA AND EPIC RECORDS AND TAPES

The Sale People
ecord Town •

I M O
^ y

Page 16 Monday, May 3, I 976 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Weekly Arts &

Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan

s rwwm

-

Austin Architecture

Monday, M a y 3, 1976

 McDonaldV new eggs and 
sausage. The breakfast 
folk s are scram bling for.

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C o m e in a n d try 
M c D o n a ld ’s n ew eggs 
a n d sausage for b reak fast 
a n d you w o n ’t h a v e to 
sc ram b le to m o rro w .

T h a t ’s b e cau se w e’ll 

h a v e tw o fluffy fresh 
G ra d e A eggs sc ram b led 
up fo r you.

A lo n g w ith a p a tty 
o f sizzling h o t p u re pork

sausage. A n d a b u tte ry 
to a ste d E nglish m uffin 
w ith jelly.

You c a n g et th e 

e n tire big h e a rty 
b reak fast for a very, very 
re a so n a b le p rice. A n d , 
you c a n g e t your 
fa v o rite ju ic e , coffee o r 
m ilk to go a lo n g w ith it.
S o, sto p in a t

© 19 7 5 M c D o n a ld ’s C o rp o ra tio n

M c D o n a ld ’s for b reak fast 
to m o rro w . A n d av o id th e 
usual m o rn in g scram ble.

We do it 
a ll fo r yo u

^ 

M C I

2021

Guadalupe - Oobie Mall 
2818 Guadalupe

Im ages

P a s* 32

 Old Homes Reflect Local History

- g g j f - L T“ * *rtic,e b Priitted ta Im age, 
with the belief that a city’* arch!t « to re ta j u t a* 
m w * * part of It* calture a* IU dance, It* m u le 
ana its arts.)

By JEFF JONES
TeX“ Staff Writer

IT T W nu r* 
Unlike the French, ihe English and the Italians, who in­
habit a world filled with monuments of the past, Texans 
experience a day to day reality dominated by truly 20th 
Century phenomena: cars, freew ays, subdivisions 
yscrapers and shopping malls. Perhaps because 19th 
C a ta ry Texas is virtually absent from our daily surroun- 
to g s , we tend to understand it in term s of conquests and 
explainable historical
^ e s T - ^ h p 0^

8! a 

development o f^ p e o p le 

°l <VUrSe' eC0n0mic
becf ^ *** remaining structures of the 
, ^ ury are so little encountered by the masses of 
people, their cultural significance is little understood and
hniilr^ 0lU/*KSlighU.y- And yet * * most outstanding 
buildings of the penod contain an interesting history for 
those who know how to read them, for the c 2 £ 
architectural tastes and life styles we can perceive taking 
place paraUel the widespread cultural developments a l 
mg on in 19th Century Texas.

 

The century falls into three time period*: the first from
^
of f f y ^ hite settlement to 1845 when Texas 
became a state; the second from 1845 to the end of 
Reconstruct10" rn 1872; 
the third comprised of the 
remaining years of the century. During each of these 
periods, particular architectural style emerged which
re2fSL":e Ufe s* te 01 toe 
s t a t e '^ S ? lJS EARLY Private residences reflect the 
rj,nuing Propensity for bigness and brashness 
Moreover, Texan architecture can also be described bv
jectivai cliches one often hears attributed to 
thini?°Tc 
thing. Texan — ostentatious and proud. These qualities
appear in very early Texas architecture as well as in the 
S ld id eB l S 0St reCently added to Austin’s skyline - The

cuUurTtab^.

R 

As children, Texans are never allowed to forget that 
culturally identified themselves as 
Southerners. For this reason many of the leading citizens
W ar. Texas built houses which reflect the 
South s cultural influence, but which are nevertheless 
ess
characteristically Texan. 
Two of these “ southern ” houses, Gov Pease’s man­
sion, “ Woodlawn, ” and the Neill-Cochran House tell us

S . ? Wt. ab0ut pre^ ivil 
Austin £ f t o ,1 h e £
plantation-type mansions were built rather far ( by Dre- 
bde standards) from downtown Austin and both 

were located on huge tracts of land.

was on a lot whose boundaries extended 
north as far as Windsor Road, east as far as Shoal Creek 
and south and west as far as the river. Many of the blacks
^ s t a l e s ^ . ^ ^ v i U e are direct descendants of 
the slaves who lived on the Pease plantation. Todav’s
owner, former Gov. Alan Shivers, ironically compliments 
compliments
the house’s original function. 
East of Lamar Boulevard the Neill-Cochran Hon sp 
rivaled the Pease Mansion in splendour. It sat on a tract 
* *
of ^ e x t e n d i n g , rom Martin £uther ^
to 26th Street and from Shoal Creek to Rio Grande Street

 

M 

" tom « r t 5'strhatPP? 10** Walktag doWn Ri0 Grande 
P momentarily and notice how 
Ute N r i i u S l h r f ^ ’ 
“ maJesUcaHy situated down at
S e 
‘ A v n “L r ?0 
entrance g»te. formerly located
d r i f e w a T t w c h ^ " . ’,h P? ed ° nt° a Iengthy tree-lined 
thZ T 
toe house’s front steps. Many of
these trees can still be seen today, but durir g the mid-60s

. 

'* mutilated by a concrete monstrosity

A urine 
During the 1850s a man named Abner Coos built both of
lhV c ? W6il aS severai othei extant Austin land­
mf!** 
marks, the Governor’s Mansion among them All of
Cook s houses have similar architectural features: huge
columns flank a front door surrounded by sjinm etrically
Wmd0WS; * * roofs are flat a"d have handsome 
&
y cornices; there are balconies with railings ex­

ecuted in the “bundle-slat ’’ design. 

g

VERY aPPearance of these houses conjure up im­
ages of plantation m asters and slaves. This architectural 
style, formally termed “ the Greek Revival, ’’ expressed
^ ia ° l r L p ^ h ^ h 011 and ^ s p a c i o u s n e s s of the 
social caste the southern power elite of the pre-Civil War
period depended upon for its very survival.
Kn^ ner Cook’s are the most architecturally satisfying 
buildings 
them we a rf 
overwhelmed by their sim ile g r a n d e u r ^ 1 1 ^ 
gigantesque Doric and Ionic columns, by their strongly 
defined moldings, 
their heavy cornices and their 
geometrically pleasing silhouettes. Aesthetically they 
the strength of their m a S t a of the!?

in Austin. Standing before 

On the Cover:

The John Bremond Home 

Photo by Steve Ornish

Page 2

Littlefield

permanence anti of their formal balance and harmony 

Cook s buildings are grandiose yet simple in every 
aspect. Their floor plans are strictly symmetrical- two 
approximately square rooms flank each side of a centVal 
hallwaywhich runs from the front door to the back of the 
house. This feature harmonized with the Greek Revival 
style s general tendencies towards the rectangular and 
the symmetrical; at the same time it functioned to 
provide both ventilation and circulation.

THE GEOMETRIC regularity of these house plans was 
clearly restated on their facades where windows and 
columns are symmetrically grouped around a recessed 
front door Cook balanced his horizontal elements such as 
comices, balustrades and window arches by countering 
them with strong vertical accents of his dignified

classical and largC windows- The effect is undeniably

And yet there is something too grandoise about these
li ha? to ima8lne how anyone could live 
pnmSfnrtWM 
comfortably in one of them. But comfort, after all was 
not the foremost thing their first residents had in mind 
instead both the style and size of these h o u is were
re st "of0 fhCialIy dlfferentiate their inhabitants from the 
re s t of the community. Their owners fashioned

—Photo by Stove Ornis

, , 
Home
themselves men of psuedo-aristocratic blood, men < 
honor, dignity and gentility, as well as men of culture 
and social distinction. As architectural expressions < 
these elitist social values, Abner Cook’s mansions of th 
1850s survive as some of the finest houses built by Texa: 
frontier aristocracy,a class of men and a way of life soo 
to be destroyed by the Civil War.

RECONSTRUCTION in Texas ended in 1872. Th 
previous year the railroad came to Austin and brough 
with it a period of rapid growth and economic develop 
ment. By the mid-1880s, Austin, like many of the earl 
settlements of East and Central Texas, had become 
inanciaI center and was no longer a a frontier town. B 
the state s 50th birthday (1895), civilization and culture 
consciousness had indeed arrived; the evidence can b 
seen on the facades of the sophisticated residences buil 
during this period.

Following the Civil War a new breed of men became tin 
Texas power elite — the bankers, the cattle barons ani 
the merchants. These men were parvenus : they were no
ci.ltnrlSrf°TTrarLC *ncestry nor were 
they necessarily 
UnIlke the aristocrats of the 1850s who architec 
fnrlu 
ally expressed their elevated social rank in a dignified

(See ARCHITECTURE, Page 6.)

'iV .v .y r , .* : v .

, w ,

 a a 

Images

 movie marquee

Monday

I OO 

OOO 

T H E 

" V A M P I R E M E N O E 

l l 
P L A N E T "
69 
jo h n C « r r « d .n e . R o b e r t D>* S p a ce c r e w 
d is c o v e r s a s tr a n g e --a e r o f p e o p le a u th v a m p ir e 
lik e 
li v in g o n a h it h e r t o u n k n o w n 
p la n e t
l l 

" W A R W A G O N "

te n p e n c e s 

L O S T

67 K i r k D o u g la s . Jo h n W a y n e S to r y o f th e o b 
sass iv e d e s ir e o f a r a n c h e r to b r in g d o w n th e 
p o w e r fu l m a n w h o ro b b e d h im o f h is n a m e a n d 
h is la n d s R a n c h e r g e ts th e h e lp o f fo u r to u g h s 
a n d th e y s e t a d a n g e r o u s c o u r s e o f re v e n g e f r o m 
w h ic h t h e r e is n o r e t u r n

II IS 

l l 

" F I R E B A L L JOO ”

66 F r a n k ie A v a lo n . A n n e tte F u n ic e lto A s to c k 
c a r r a c e r a g r e e s to d r iv e a c ro s s c o u n tr y r a c e fo r 
a b ig t im e p r o m o te r , n o t r e a liz in g h e ’ l l r e a lly be 
m a k in g a b o o tle g g in g r u n

Tuesday

I OO 

l l 

" T H E GLASS S P H IN X "

D y n a m ic 
67 R o b e r t T a y lo r . A n ita E k b e r g 
d r a m a o f d a n g e r a n d o r ie n t a l 
in t r ig u e w h ic h 
u n fo ld s a m id th e s e n s a tio n a l d is c o v e r .e s o f a 
w o r ld fa m o u s a r c h e o lo g is t

♦ OO 

l l 

" I W A N T TO L IV E "

58 S u san H a y w a r d . T h e o d o re B ik e ! G r im . 
s h o c k in g d o c u m e n ta r y a b o u t a b e a u tifu l g i r l . a 
p a ts y a p r o s t it u t e a n d a r a c k e t e e r w h o b e c o m e 
e n m e s h e d m a m e s s y m u r d e r c a s e in w h ic h a ll 
th e c ir c u m s t a n t ia l e v id e n c e p o in ts to th e m 

I t 4S 

l l 

" T H E B A B Y "

73 A n ia n e ft e C o m e r. R u th R o m a n B iz a r r e ta le 
of a s o c ia l w o r k e r w h o d is c o v e r s a g r o w n b a b y ' 
b e m q c a r e d to r b y h is m o th e r a n d tw o s is te r s w h o 
in s is t h e is m e n t a lly r e ta r d e d T h e s o c ia l worker 
soon 
th e w o m e n w h o a r e 
is 
t h a t 
e m o t io n a lly s ic k a n d n o t th e b a b y

le a r n s 

it 

Wednesday

I OO l l 
68 

" T H E F E M A L E T R A P "
J a c k L o r d . S u sa n S tr a s b e r g H it c h h ik e r 

is
u p d y a w o m a n w h o ta k e s h o m e to h e r 

,owe w ,,h ,h e 

V r e a , l* es ,h e «*«*V *» f a ilin g
’ h e y p lo t to g e t r id o f h im

9 00 

l l 

" C A N N O N FOR C O R D O B A "

is q iv e n 

70 G e o rg e P e p p a rd . R a f V a llo n e E x c it in g s to r y 
o f a n A r m y 
th e 
lie u te n a n t w h o 
^ u n a u th o riz e d a n d s u ic id a l ta s k o f c a p t u r in g a 
M e x ic a n b a n d it w h o s e 
in to T e x a s a r e 
c a u s in g d e s t r u c tio n a n d p a n ic L ie u t e n a n t a llie s 
h im s e lf w ith a m o tle y c r e w o f r i f f r a f t 
th e y th e n 
go in to M e x ic o w h e re th e y a r e a id e d b y a s e n o rita 
w h o o f fe r s to h e lp th e m c a p t u r e th e b a n d it w h o is 
a ls o re s p o n s ib le f o r th e d e a th o f h e r fa th e r 
"SCREAM OF F E A R "

r a id s 

l l 

Al S u sa n S tr a s b e r g , R o n a ld L e w .s S c h e m in g 
w o m a n a n d h e r lo v e r p lo t to d r iv e r ic h . p a r a ly z e d 
s te p d a u g h te r in s a n e

l!;1 S 

Thursday

' 00A| u 1 

61 V in c e n t P r ic e , J o h n K e r r G r im ta le a b o u t a

7 o E P I T A N D ™ E P E N D U L U M -

deaTh n f a»hd ^
 ' ° V er Wh° c o n , n y e " i e a p p a re n t
m a n T K - T T k " ,n 0 rd e r ,0 d r ,v e h e r h u s *>and
th e c o u p le fin d s
b a c k f ir e s a n d 
t h - m J . 
th e m s e lv e s rn s e r io u s d a n g e r 

9 OO 

l l 

" T H E C I N C IN N A T I K I O "

,M c 0 u e e n ’ 

G R o b in s o n Y o u n g

g a m b le r f r o m N e w O rle a n s s e ts o u t to ta k e th e 
c r o w n a w a y f r o m th e k in g o f s tu d p o k e r ■ T h e

^ ! ? c " , m aU?,S bef° re ,he biq day 

outcome is

fe a iio u s ie s 

n e d 

bV

^ L a u r e l and H ardy V intage comedy fun occurs 
when Stan and O llie join the French Foreign 
Legion

Friday

» OO 

l l 

" O R K IL D A R E ’S C R IS IS "

t i L e w A y r e s , L io n e l B a r r y m o r e K ild a r e a n d 
N u rs e M a r y L a m o n g f in d i t d i f f i c u l t to r e m a in 
m e d ic a lly o b ie c t iv e w h e n th e y d is c o v e r t h a t th e 
s e r io u s ly t il p a t ie n t a s s ig n e d to th e m is M a r y ’s 
b r o th e r

9 OO 

t i 

" M U T IN Y ON T H E B O U N T Y "
35 C h a rle s L a u g h to n . C la r k G a b le . F r a n c h o t 
one A c a d e m y A w a r d w in n in g s t o r y o f a m u tin y 
on b o a r d a n E n g lis h s h ip a n d th e s u b s e q u e n t 
th e 
e f f o r t s o t m e d is p o s e d c a p t a in 
m u tin e e r s p u n is h e d

to h a v e 

11 30 

14 

" I T S T A R T E D IN N A P L E S "

60 S o p h ia L o r e n C la r k G a b le . V i t t o r io d e S ica 
E f f o r t s o f a 
I t a lia n b o y ’ s P h ila d e lp h ia 
la w y e r u n c le to t a k e h im f r o m " a u n t ’ b a c k to 
A m e r ic a , a s it u a t io n s t r i k in g r o m a n t ic s p a r k s

l i t t l e 

11:45 

” 

" T H E IN V IS IB L E W O M A N "

40 jo h n B a r r y m o r e . V i r g in i a B ru c e . E c c e n tr ic 
s c ie n tis t c a u s e s a s e rie s o f m y s te r io u s e v e n ts 
a f t e r h e m a k e s h is g ir lf r ie n d - in v is ib le

12 30 

7 

"A CR O SS T H E P A C IF IC "

42 H u m p h r e y B o q a r t. M a r y A s to r S e c re t Ser 
v ic e a g e n t p re te n d s to s e ll o u t to J a p a n e s e in p lo t 
to b lo w u p P a n a m a C a n a l 

30 

7 

" T H E W O N D E R F U L C O U N T R Y "
59 R o b e r t M it c h u m , J u lie L o n d o n . G a r y M e r r i l l 
G u n r u n n in g a lo n g M e x ic o T e x a s b o r d e r 
in 
vo v in g a r e n e g a d e A m e r ic a n a g e n t f o r M e x ic a n 
le o s a n d a U S C a v a lr y M a jo r b o th la w a n d 
P O I 
p e r s o n a l c o n f lic t a r e in v o lv e d

* 30 

7 

" K O N A C O A ST"

68 R ic h a r d B o one. V e ra M ile s . J o a n B io n d e il 
to ld h is 
T o u g h s h ip p e r o f a 
d a u g h te r s rn t r o u b le a n d f in d s h e r d e a d u n d e r 
th e in flu e n c e o f d r u g s g iv e n to h e r a t a p a r t y by a 
p la y b o y 

fis h in g b o a t 

T T

is 

Saturday

6 00 

l l 

" T H E D A R K A L IB I"

46 S id n e y T o le r , B e n so n F o n g C h a r lie C h a n 

ZZ?*™'"* m y s ,e r y th a t in v o lv e s m u r d e r

cina g r (t o

10 30 

12 

" T H E L U S T Y M E N "

52 S y s a n H a y w a r d . R o b e r t M it c h u m , A r t h u r 
K e n n e d y H a r d b itt e n ro d e o t r a m p ,s a s k e d to 
b r e a k rn a n e w c o w b o y

” O E M N E D " ™ ' 5 

P R O P E R T * 

C O N -

Y o u n g 
66 N a ta lie W o o d . R o b e r t R e d fo rd 
s o u th e r n q , r l w h o s e m o th e r 
r u n s a b o a rd in g 
ho u s e is u r g e d to e n te r m to a r e la t io n s h ip w it h an 
o ld e r m a n w h o w i ll p a y th e m f o r h e r a ffe c tio n s 
A f t e r she m a r r ie s h e r m o th e r s lo v e r s h e fo llo w s 
th e m a n she t r u l y lo v e s to N e w O rle a n s M a m a 
h a s h e r re v e n g e b y fo llo w in g a n d r e v e a lin g th e 
t r u t h to y o u n g m a n sh e lo v e s

12 OO 4 

" I R O N S I D E "

67 R a y m o n d B u r r , G e r a ld in e B ro o k s , G e n e 
L y o n s C h ie f o f d e te c tiv e s , c r ip p le s b y s n ip e r s 
b u lle t b e c o m e s a s p e c ia l o f fic e r 
th e San 
F r a n c is c o p o lic e C o n fin e d to a w h e e l c h a ir , h is 
f ir s t a s s ig n e m n t is to f in d th e s n ip e r w h o d is a b le d 
h im
12 00 36 

" T H E COSSACKS"

fo r 

E d m o n d P u r d o m , J o h n D r e w B a r r y m o r e , 
G e o r g ia M o ll T h e f ir e a n d 
f u r y s t o r y of 
h i s t o r y ’ s fie r c e s t w a r r io r s f r o m th e C o u rt o f th e 
C z a r to th e w ild C r im e a n s te p p e s 
" V E R A C R U Z "

th e 

12:30 7 

54 G a r y C o o p e r. B u r t L a n c a s te r . D e m s e D a r e d 
Tw o s o ld ie r s o f f o r t u n e b e c o m e in v o lv e d rn th e 
M e x ic a n w a r f o r in d e p e n d e n c e 

12 30 

12 

" IN A L O N E L Y P L A C E "

SO H u m p h r e y B o g a r t, G lo r ia G r a h a m e . F r a n k 
L o v e io y S c r e e n w r it e r f a lls in lo v e w it h n e ig h b o r 
w h o e s ta b lis h e s a n a lib i w h e n he is a c c u s e d o f 
m u r d e r P r o v e n 
te m p e r 
e n d s th e r o m a n c e

in n o c n e t. h is v io le n t 

55 J o h n W a y n e , L a n a T u r n e r , T a b H u n te r

' d r a m a ar* r o m a n c e o f a n o u t la w s h ip 

a n d th e p e o p le a b o a rd h e r 

* 30 

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" T H E BOSS"

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a n d gangsters r u le d the city o f St L o u is

Sunday

* 30 

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" T H E LA W O F T H E LA W L E S S "

B l ^ a ' e cRO bertSO n- Y v o n n * ° * C a r,° - W illia m 
B e n d ,* F o r m e r g u n fig h te r n o w a c ir c u i t c o u r t 
ju d g e fa c e s h rs f a t h e r s k il le r in a s m a ll p o s t C iv il 
A a r K a n s a s to w n .

12:30 

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" P E O P L E W IL L T A L K "

o m e d y o f 

'35 C h a rle s R u g g ie s . M a r y B o la n d . D e a n J a g g e r 
th e y o u n g b r id e 

f a m i ly r e la t io n s , 
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" BLON D IE IN S O C IE T Y "

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2:30 

41 A r t h u r L a k e . P e n n y S in g le to n W h e n D a is y 
w in s f i r s t p r iz e in a d o g c o n te s t th e s o re lo s e r in 
2nd p la c e d e c id e s to c a n c e l a b ig c o n t r a c t h e h a d 
w it h D a g w o o d 's c o m p a n y 

4:00 

l l 

." A B B O T T A N D C O S TE L LO M E E T 

C A P T A IN K ID O "
57 A b b o tt a n d C o s te llo . C h a rle s L a u g h to n B u d 
t h a t th e y h a v e a c c id e n t a lly 
a n d L o u d is c o v e r 
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" A S I E R A M I M A D R E "

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a v a ila b le 

9:00 

l l . ." S O M E K IN O O F N U T "

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w o r k e r g r o w s a b e a rd to h id e a s w o lle n bee s tin g 
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" O N E E Y E D J A C K S "

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." R IV E R OF NO R E T U R N "

54 R o b e r t M it c h u m , M a r i ly n M o n r o e . R o ry 
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" L O R D J I M "

64 P e te r O 'T o o le . J a m e s M a s o n , C u r t J u r g e n s 
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ITS A SONY

19" Diagonal Screen

99

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Features
• Trinitron Color System (one gun/one lens) • 100% solid 
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wide-angle deflection picture tube in slim cabinet • Mo set 
up adjustment • Simulated walnut grain cabinet
• Earphone included for personal viewing.

L

" I T S A S O N Y . "

SALE
*459”

Nat. Adv. Value

$570

The Discount Shop

Stereo A TV 

■

Koenig Lane at 
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Commerce Park 

4 5 9 - 1 3 7 1

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

Page 31

 Symphony Project Gains Momentum

By RICHARD ORTON 
If you passed the intersection of Red River and lith 
Streets recently you may have noticed some construction 
going on - heavy equipment, a few barricades, work 
crews and a big pile of dirt beside an equally big hole in 
the ground. “ Ho-hum,” you say, "another monument to 
concrete and ‘progress.’ ”

Not really.
Closer examination reveals something rather unusual. 
First of all, there is this triangular stone building on the 
northeast comer which looks like a restoration of some 
sort, complete with antique furnishings inside. Behind 
this building is an unpretentious little stage and a terrac­
ed amphitheater separated by what appears to be a moat. 
(One later learns that this is Waller Creek in disguise.) 
And behind the amphitheater is a second smaller building 
which must be the offspring of the first, except that it is 
rectangular and has big French doors and a lean-to porch. 
All of this in the shadow of the Capitol dome and our new 
high rise office buildings.

"T h e Symphony will take it.”

What we’ve just toured turns out to be a place called 
Symphony Square. And while it seems to have sprung out 
of the earth like mushrooms after a spring rain, it really 
has been in the works for four or five years now. Begun 
almost by accident, it has become the focal point of much 
feverish activity.

AS THE STORY goes, Leon Lurie, executive director of 
Austin’s Urban Renewal Agency, came to a Heritage 
Society executive board meeting to offer that group the 
triangular shaped building, known then as The Eleventh 
Door and painted a nauseating green. The offer was 
politely refused, but one board member, Peggy (Mrs. 
Paul H.) Brown, who at that Ume was an officer in the 
Women’s Symphony League, raised her hand in a moment 
of inspiration and said "The Symphony will take it.” With 
those words, Symphony Square was bom.

Ail Mrs. Brown needed to do now was convince the rest 
of the Austin Symphony Orchestra Society that this was a 
good thing to do. She found an eager ally in Jane (Mrs. D. 
J.) Sibley, then and now the president of the society. 
These two women proved to be equal to their task, and 
what was once only an inspired idea is now nearly a com­
pleted reality.

This is, of course, an oversimplification. Countless peo­
ple, both professional and volunteer, have given this pro­
ject its momentum. The Urban Renewal Agency has con­
tributed $90,000 per building (there are now four 
buildings). A special Symphony Square Committee and 
members of the Women’s Symphony League have been 
working hard for months. Jane and Peggy raised about 
$250,000 from private foundations and, as Jane puts it, 
"People keep walking in and volunteering their ser­
vices.”

BUT WHY all this excitement and effort over a few old 
buildings? The original idea was to make Symphony 
Square a home for the Austin Symphony Orchestra, but 
the Square has evolved into much more that that. In addi­

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Waller Creek and Symphony Square's Amphitheater

—T*xan Staff Photo by Paul Blankonmoistor

tion to providing offices for the Symphony management, 
the Square will have a restaurant and a gift shop whose 
profits will go to the Symphony.

The Square also provides unprecedented opportunities 
for the Austin community and Austin performing artists. 
Long range plans for the use of the amphitheater and 
stage have not yet been made, but this summ er’s ac­
tivities may be an indication of what is to come. 
Preparations for the Symphony Square Summer Festival 
are near completion. The Festival will consist of eight 
consecutive weekends of music and theater beginning on 
June 18. It will feature jazz, soul, conjunto, traditional 
and chamber music groups from the Austin community, 
as well as four nights of theater.

THREE OF the four buildings have now taken their 
places in the Square. The triangular building facing on 
Red River Street — the only one in its original location — 
was built in the early 1870s by a black man named 
Jeremiah Hamilton, a state legislator during Reconstruc­
tion. Hamilton lived there with his family and used part of 
the house as a grocery store. The building now serves as 
management offices for the Symphony and as a meeting 
place for the Women’s Symphony League.

The small building behind the amphitheater, the former 
New Orleans Club, was a favorite gathering place for UT 
students. It was built a t least by 1872, but may be much 
older. Renamed the New Orleans Club Mercantile, it has 
become a Texan or tented gift shop and a take-out food and 
drink concession which opened formally on April 21.

The third building, Hardeman House, has yet to be 
moved to the site and will be turned into a restaurant. It 
was built in 1887 by William P. Hardeman, a veteran of
the Texas struggle for independence and a general in the 
Confederate Army.

A fourth building, Doyle House, is on the southeast cor­
ner of lith and Red River Streets and will be used as a 
youth center and as a meeting place for the Women’s 
Symphony League.

The charm of Symphony Square comes from its 
assimilation of Austin’s architectural past and present 
into a facility both functional and aesthetic. Those respon­
sible for its existence see it as belonging to the communi­
ty, not just the Symphony. The challenge of Symphony 
Square is to find ways of using it to bring together 
Austin’s considerable reservoir of artistic talent.

Weekly’Arts & Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

Page I

 te x a s union p r e s e t s

Ma* 4 
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MONDAY
4:05 p.m. — “ Between the Covers.” Host Heywood Hale 
Broun investigates with author Thomas Fleming and 
historian Roland Van Zandt the year 1776, finding it a year 
of “ self-interest, politics, stupidity and greed.”
7:30 p.m. — “ Presidential Forum.” Fourth in a series. 
Candidates are questioned on the topic, “ Defense, 
Detente and Trade: What Are Our Goals?”

THURSDAY
10 a.m. — Austin City Council meeting. Live coverage.
2 p.m. — Afternoon session of City Council.

SATURDAY
I p.m. — “ The Opera House” this week features “ La 
Navarraise” by Massanet.
7 p.m. — “ Folk Festival U.S.A.” Recorded live at last 
May’s Cherry Tree Music Cooperative festival. Paul 
Siebel, Jack McGann and others.
11 p.m. — “ Bluegrass Breakdown.” Terry Lickona hosts 
the monthly show.

SUNDAY
3 p.m. — “ University Music and Musicians” this week 
features the winners of Austin’s Wednesday Morning 
Music Club contests for high school musicians.
6:30 p.m. — "Dry Expectant Air,” the program on 
modern and contemporary music features works by and 
commentary on Bartok.
8 p.m. — “ Earplay” a*rs “ Little Pictures,” Anne 
Leaton’s drama about women lost in the fantasy of televi­
sion.
9 p.m. — “ The Goon Show.” Peter Sellers, Harry 
Secombe and Spike Milligan in “ Call of the West.”

Public TV

• KLRN-TV, channel 9, will continue its annual fund­
raising auction through Saturday, with on-air bidding 
from 4 p.m. to midnight each day.

• Among the offerings this week on public-access cable 

stations:

in town

Performance

• The Music Department of the Texas School for the 
Blind will present its spring concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. 
The string ensemble, band and chorus will be featured, 
and admission is free to the public.

• A benefit for the Austin Coalition to Stop Senate Bill I 
will be held at 9 p.m. Monday at Castle Creek. Entertain­
ment includes Cedar Frost, Salaman, Fly By Night and 
Turk Pipkin. Tickets are $1 a head.

• Tile University Opera Theatre will, present “ Three 
Evenings of Opera’’ at 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and 
Wednesday in the UTOPIA Theatre.

The selections from Mozart, Rossini, Dvorak and Ver­
di, fully staged and costumed, will be open to the public 
free of charge.

• Buck Owens will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in City 

Coliseum.

Optional fBeholders’ tickets for the CEC-sponsored 
event are $1 at Hogg Auditorium Box Office. General ad­
mission tickets are $5 and go on sale Tuesday.

A continuous shuttle service will operate from Jester 
Center, Kinsolving Dorm, and the University Co-Op 
beginning at 6:45 p.m. the night of the show. No cameras 
or tape recorders will be allowed.

• The Austin Symphony will end its current season with 
a Promenade “ pops” concert series at 3 p.m. Friday and 
Saturday at Municipal Auditorium.

Because of the demand for tickets, the two programs 
will be identical. Conductor Akira Endo will lead the 
orchestra in selections from Anderson. Bizet, Prokofiev 
and Gershwin, as well as “ The Battle Hymn of the 
Republic.” The performances will have cabaret seating. 
Season ticket holders must exchange their tickets for 
table seating downstairs and reserved seating in the 
balcony. A limited number of tables are on sale to non 
members, and a special student rate of $1 for unreserved 
balcony seats is offered at the Hogg Box Office. All reser­
vations may be made by calling 476-6034.

• Armadillo World Headquarters greets the upcoming 
end of classes with a plethora of varied concerts this 
week. David Bromberg appears there Monday; Henry 
Gross and Gypsee Eyes, Tuesday; former Boz Scaggs 
guitarist Les Dudek on Wednesday; Weather Report, 
Thursday; Savoy Brown and Baby, Friday; B.W. Steven­
son, Saturday; and Austin Ballet Theater, Sunday.

—Texan Staff Photo

Grog Morris

A C T V

TUESDAY

MONDAY
8 p.m. — “ How To Grow a City.”
9 p.m. — “ A Report From the Mayor.”
9:30 p.m. — “ Now We Have All of Austin’s Sewage ...”

• Greg Morris stars as Duke Mantee in St. Edward’s 
University’s production of “ The Petrified Forest” at 8:30 
p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with 2:30 p.m. matinees 
Saturdays and Sundays in the Mary Moody Northen 
Theatre.

7 p.m. — “ Allendale Neighborhood Association.”
8 p.m. — “ Painting,” with New York artists Joseph 
Albers, Norman Bluhm and Giorgio Morandi.
9 p.m. — “ Video Arts.” Experimental videotape works.

• The Uiversity School of Communication will present 
“ A Thurber Carnival,” based on the writings of the famed 
humorist, at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday in Com­
munications Building A Auditorium.

WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. — “ A D iscussion About Land U se and 
Neighborhood Associations.”
8 p.m. — “ A Report From the Mayor.”
8:30 p m . — “ Sunshine Music Time.”
9:30 p.m. — “ Total Woman.”

THURSDAY
8 p.m. — (channel IO) North Austin Optimists Baseball. 

FRIDAY

7 p.m. — “ Allandale Neighborhood Association.”
8 p.m. — “ Painting.”
9 p.m. — “ Video Art.”

Art Museums

• An exhibit of photographs by 16 women, participants
in the Austin Women’s Center’s photography program, — 
will debut Monday at Northcross Mall, where it will re­
main until May 16. Other shows in town include:

• Pre-Hispanic Colombian goldwork,
• Student art exhibit, at University Art Museum until 

Sunday;

tion through May 3;

• Paintings and graphics of Gunther Gerszo, same loca­

• Iranian lion rugs, same location.
• Latin American pictures from the Barbara Duncan 
collection, at Michener Galleries in the Harry Ransom 
Center through May 23;

• Modern Argentine drawings, same location through 

May 30.

Museum.

Center.

• “ Beaudelaire to Beckett. A Century of French Art 
and Literature,” at the Leeds Gallery in the Academic 
Center.

• Ansel Adams photographs, at Laguna Gloria Art 

• Rainer Marie Rilke photo exhibit, at the Ransom 

Theater

• The Creek Theater will present the musical revue 
“ Eat Your Heart Out, Flo Ziegfeld” at 8:30 p.m. Thurs­
day through Saturday.

Reservations suggested.
• The Center Stage production of “ Man of La Mancha” 
continues this week with performances at 8:30 p.m. Fri­
day and Saturday. Reservations are suggested.

• The Country Dinner Playhouse production of “ The 
Rainmaker,” starring Jam es Drury, continues at 8:15 
p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, with 1:30 p.m. matinees 
Saturday and Sunday. Reservations are necessary.

• “ When You Cornin' Back, Red Ryder?” will be 
presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at the 
Zachary Scott Theater Center. Reservations are 
suggested.

• The University Interscholastic League will dedicate 
its 50th annual one-act play contest to Morton Brown of 
Austin, first UIL state drama director. (See related story 
this issue.)

• Dr. William H. Grain, the Uninrsity’s first PhD in 
playwriting, will be honored at the Austin Circle of 
Theatres’ second annual “ B. Iden Payne Night,” set for 
6:30 p.m. May IO at the Driskill Hotel.

The special event is in honor of the late Dr. Payne, 
guest professor of drama at the University until his re­
cent death.

The event also will include presentation of a special 
critic’s award for the best show of the year. Tickets for 
the night are $10, and reservations must be mailed to 
Austin Circle of Theatres no later than Wednesday.

Etcetera

• The Austin Friends of Traditional Music will gather at 
the Hillside Theater in Zilker Park Saturday and Sunday 
for their fourth convention.

The annual event features contests in guitar, mandolin, 
fiddle, five-string banjo, dulcimer, dobro and other 
traditional, nonelectric instruments. All contestants are 
required to give traditional performances.

Workshops on various facets of traditional music also 
will be featured. The general public is invited free of 
charge to all events. Contest registration begins both days 
at IO a m., with competition beginning at ll a m.

• The John Felix School of Dance will sponsor a benefit 
dance for the Texas School for the Blind at 8 p.m. May 14 
at the Stephen F. Austin Hotel.

Tickets go on sale at the dance school at 1211 Parkway 

Friday. Ducats are $3 in advance and $4 at the door.

* 

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.

, 

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David Bromberg

• The Faculty Concert Series will present organist 
David Richardson in recital at 8 p.m. Thursday at First 
Baptist Church.

The recital program includes works by Max Reger, J.S. 
Bach, Vincente Persichetti and Olivier Messiaen. The 
performance is open to the public free of charge.

• Big Walter Horton and his band will perform at An- 
tone’s Club at 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Tickets 
are $4.

• Don McLean will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Wednes­
day in the Paramount Theatre for the Performing Arts.

Page 4

 Rafelson's 'New Film' 
Vapid, Lackadaisical

By VINCENT CANBY
• lf ? * N Y. T im * * N ew * Service

NEW YO RK — “ Stay Hungry,” the new film directed by Bob Rafelson 
(“ Five Easy Pieces" and The King of Marvin Gardens” ) isn’t all bad. it 
just seems that way when it pretends to be more eccentric than it is and to 
have more on its mind than it actually does.

From time to time there are some awfully good things in it, including its 
picture of the “ new go-getting South,” in this case Birmingham, Ala., a 
place where old-money fam ilies live side by side in peace and harmony with 
the new rich.

There are also good performances by Je ff Bridges as the oddball scion of 
landed Birmingham gentry, by Sally Field as his something-less-than 
blueblood mistress and by Arnold Schwarzenegger as a Mr. Universe con­
testant.

TH E FILM was written by Rafelson and Charles Gaines, who also wrote 
the original novel and who, according to the program notes, was ready to 
make any changes in the novel that Rafelson wanted.

Rafelson is quoted as saying. “ It was more than just adapting a novel to 
the screen. It meant restructuring the script, bringing new characters to 
life. (Gaine s) creative juices flowed as though it was a new project and the 
whole experience was exhilarating.

This. I fear, is just what s wrong with “ Stay Hungry.” Gaines was ready 
to jettison a lot of his novel in order to make a movie, any movie,‘while 
Rafelson ran around keeping those old creative juices flowing, instead of 
turning off the taps once in a while. The experience may have been ex­
hilarating for the two of them, but for us ifs all clutter.

It is the sort of movie whose vapidity is exposed soon as the clutter is 
removed. “ Stay Hungry” is essentially a story about a rich kid who betrays 
his class by playing with the poor kids down the block.

“ STAY H UN GRY” has the air of a story repeated by someone who has 

forgotten the point he set out to make.

The film isn t about very much, but the clutter does keep our attention, 
such as a sequence in which Schwarzenegger and Bridges participate in a 
real down-home fiddling contest.

The movie apparently means to respect these body builders, and as long 
as Schwarzenegger keeps his clothes on. it does. However, when the 
camera, at the end of the film , roams over exaggerated physiques, you 
suspect the movie of being a freak show that couldn’t care less about its 
freaks.

U S E T E X A N 
C L A S S I F I E D S

Foreign ...

(Continued from Page 28.)
“ My Problem,” Renoir 
w rites: “ was and w ill 
always be the same, aris­
ing out of the fact that the 
calling I seek to practice 
has nothing to do with the 
film industry. I have never 
been able to come to terms 
with the purely industrial 
side of films. Hollywood’s 
detractors suppose that the 
weakness of the industry 
lies in its anxiety to make 
money at all costs, and that 
by catering to the public 
taste it falls into mediocri­
ty. There is some truth in 
this, but the desire for gain 
is not the worst thing about 
it.

“ The real danger, in my 
opinion, lies in a blind love 
of so-called perfection, to 
obtain which a m ultiplicity 
of talents is called upon. 
Such and such a film is bas­
ed on a literary master­
piece, scripted and revised 
leading 
by half-a-dozen 
script w riters and en­
trusted to a director who is 
equally celebrated ... A big 
Hollywood film is dished 
in 
up lik e a m elon, 
separate slices.”

IN ADDITION to being 
one of the modem masters, 
Renoir is a pliant man. 
in 
D u rin g h is s ta y 
Hollywood he managed to 
adapt h im self to the 
system long enough th 
make several extraor­
dinary “ American” films, 
“ The Southerner,” “ Diary 
of A Chambermaid” and 
“ Woman on The Beach.” 
Renoir is a social animal 
as well as a poet.

Roman Polanksi has had 
no trouble adapting to the 
film m aking system s in 
France, England and the 
United States, but the 
resu lts 
( “ R ep u lsio n ,” 
“ MacBeth,” “ Rosemary’s 
Baby” and “ Chinatown” ) 
suggest he is a director 
who was made for the com- 
merical system and not the 
eccentric talent he was 
first thought to be on the 
basis of his Polish-made 
“ Knife in The W ater.” 
Milos Forman, this year’s 
Oscar-winner (“ One Flew 
Over The Cuckoo’s Nest” ) 
seems finally to have found 
a place in American films, 
though neither “ Cuckoo’s 
nest” nor “ Taking Off,” 
his first film here, has the 
reasonance of his Czech 
films, “ Loves of A Blonde” 
and “ The Firem en’s B a ll.”

Ivan Passer, another gifted 
Czech, whose latest film , 
the internationally spon­
sored 
“ C rim e and 
Passion," is a disaster, has 
made two 
in terestin g 
American films, “ Bean To 
W in ” and “ Law and 
Disorder,” though both are 
the work of a man who 
seems to be hanging 
around America, on a 
tourist visa, not quite 
belonging yet.

It may be reasonably 
argued that every man’s 
life is a succession of ex­
iles, if only the emotional 
ones that are a part of 
growing up. That Bergman 
should have to begin again 
in a new land at the age of 
58 because of some non­
sense about income taxes 
is incredible. How to wish 
him well?

A o r t h c r o / /

454-5147

NUW (Mi. MOSS VAI i 

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RON HOWARD
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KAREN HACK I IRC CL DERN 
KARIMA HARMS WILLIAM KLUNE

A U N iV lH S A l PH U M

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AST-732* • IH 33 AT KOSMO IM.

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*4 5 
Introduce MARG AUK HEMINGWAY
Starring CHRS SARANDON PERRY KING ara! ANNE BANCROFT

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

Page 29

 records in review 
Rolling Stones Still Raw in 

K

' f i & f i '

By CHICO COLEMAN 
T a u Staff Writer

It s hard to be objective about a band when it has been 
an integral part of your life far 12 years, when certain 
memories always accompany the playing of certain 
songs, when just the fact that the group is still playing and 
functioning is cause for celebration.

An even harder task, though, is to view a band as viable 
as the Stones with an encompassing perspective; it is un­
nerving to reflect on all the creative water that has pass­
ed under the bridge since the release of “ England’s 
Newest Hit Makers The Rolling Stones,” back when 
albums had the thickness of plates, and the arrival of the 
current “ Black and Blue.” Listening to the sexual innuen­
do in “ I’m a King Bee” from that first album and com­
paring it to “ Hey Negrito,” the danger-tinged bargaining 
session with a prostitute en the latest, gives more of an in­
dication of how far we’ve come in the last decade or so 
than any pontificating ever will.

To spend much time arguing why the Stones are history 
would be gratuitous, but it is a point that begs to be made. 
Too many people are unable to relax with albums and 
accept them for what they are — facets of artists’ total 
development. It’s curious to see how music has become 
as much a product as Tide, Brylcreem or the Rooco 
Kitchen Magician: instead of artistic expression, music is 
now an auditory soft drink, and when we get tired of the 
flavor, by God we toke our business elsewhere.

Which is cool to an extent, but the eerie thing is how 
ephemeral and transitory public taste and allegiances are 
today. We bop around from genre to genre, from hero to 
hero, from Springsteen to Bob Marley to Frampton and 
back again. The packaging of artists cannot be denied. 
Why else would Chicago use the same logo from album to 
album? Why else would Frampton always be called simp­
ly Frampton, never Peter Frampton?

The whole scene has gotten too profitable, too 
dehumanizing; we don’t buy music, we buy advertising 
image. Ironically, we choose our rock ’n’ roll stars the 
same way we select presidents.

All this is not intended as an excuse for “ Black and 
Blue,” but rather as an approach to it. Put simply, the 
new record is the Stones’ best since ’72, but it is not a 
mind-blower, nor will it turn Ute music world around the 
way “ Beggars Banquet” did in ’69. Is this cause for 
alarm?

Of course not. “ Black and Blue” is good and tight, it’s 
entertaining and it’s superior to the vast majority of con­
temporary music. The most intriguing thing about it is 
the Stones’ willingness to go beyond four-to-the-bar rock 
’n’ roll, perhaps a realization that they can’t be Jumping 
Jack Flash and His Boys forever. It is an album of growth 
and the Stones sound stronger and more confident 
because of it.

As much as they change, however, the boys lemain 
the same: IO years ago they were malchiks overturning

'You Gotta M ove1

•1 9 7 6 Photo b y W att C a soy

baby carriages; today they tear bars for the handicapped 
out of bathroom stalls. The Stones have always had, and 
always will have, a hole in their pants. No matter how 
much money they make, or how many times they drain 
wine cellars dining with the jet set, that hole remains.

What is exciting about “ Black and Blue” then, is that 
those qualities which make the Stones special, the 
raunch, the sass, the swagger, still come across 
regardless of the musical idiom they choose to work with. 
This is particularly evident on “ Hot Stuff,” the album’s 
opening cut. The only song that could be termed “disco,” 
it is distinguished by a cold guitar riff by Keith, Jagger’s 
patented satanic vocal and the crisp drums of Charlie 
Watts, who once again proves he is the premiere rock 
drummer.

One can oily laugh at the brouhaha raised when ad­
vance publicity announced the album had “ several 
discotheque-type tunes” on it. The Stones have learned to 
be facile manipulators of the media, and what better way 
to grab attention than to plant visions of “ Fly Robin, Fly” 
and the ilk being included on their newest? Some people 
never learn.

YET, THE album is different. There are only three 
songs that have what one associates with Stones punch, 
“ Hand of Fate,” “ Hey Negrito” and “ Crazy Mama,” the 
first being the latest in a continuing series of violent 
tableaus about the South. In it, the protagonist is prison 
bound for killing his lady’s backdoor man, who “ shot me 
once, but I shot him twice.” Jagger is volatile on all three 
times. Although his voice is not as leonine as it once was, 
his inflections and timing are noticeably improving with 
time; no one can imbue a song with drama quite like him.
Jagger’s sense of theater is most obvious on the jazzy 
“ Melody,” cowritten with Billy Preston, and the two 
aching ballads, “ Fool To Cry” and “ Memory Motel,” 
which has to be one of the prettiest songs the Stones or 
any other rock band has ever done. Moreover, it should 
lay to rest the image of the group as sexist punks — sex-

ual yes, but not sexist.
Examination of the Stones’ supposed misosvnist 
anthems, such as “ Under My Thumb” and “ Play With 
Fire,” reveals that their targets were specific women in­
variably wealthy, which is not so surprising considering 
the working class background of the men. What has been 
labeled as hatred has always simply been ventilation.

These songs were recently termed “ adolescent’ by 
Jagger, though, and “ Memory Motel” is ample proof of 
his sincerity. Opening with a poignant piano, the song 
speaks of a woman Jagger met before the summer tour 
and expands their relationship into an allegory about the 
love/hurt of a tryst between independent people on 
separate paths.

JAGGER’S imagery is beautiful: “ It took a starry 
night to steal my breath away/Down on the waterfront 
her hair all drenched in spray ... She took my guitar and 
she began to play/She sang a song to me, stuck right in
Ely„b™ n/Yoi?’re just a memory/I will love that used to 
be. Then Keith is his straining, bruised voice — “ She’s 
got a mind of her own/and she use it well.”

What is especially refreshing about the maturity in this 
song and the others is the fact that the world is a year 
behind this band; the oldest tune on the album was 
recorded in April of ’75. The fiery interplay between Ron 
Wood and Keith has yet to surface, as Wood plays on two 
songs only. 

J

Perhaps that is what makes this record so arresting — 
it is a portent of things to come. Music is a reflection of 
personality and the Stones have quite obviously shaken off 
the malaise that surrounded their last two albums.
Black and Blue won’t please everyone — who would 
want it to? - and it certainly isn t perfect, but then it 
doesn t claim to lie. Jagger sang in ’67 “ I’m free to sing 
my song though it gets out of time,” and it is this spirit 
that permeates this latest effort by some rakes who live 
and play with the realization that “ they’ll be fogged in0 
forever quite soon.”

Classical Guitar Course Sought

A movement is being started to bring a classical guitar 
course to the University. The University presently 
teaches no guitar courses of any kind.

“ It hasn’t developed very far,” Jack Stewart, the 
organizer of this, said. “ It still is a preliminary in­
vestigation.”

The plan has been endorsed by the Austin Guitar Socie­
ty, and Tom Coultier, the organization’s president will 
support it, Stewart said.

“ I’d like to have it as a primary instrument here,”

Stewart said. “ If they could get top notch teachers here, 
then they could get good guitarists to come and also 
develop resources in the city.”

Stewart, who plays classical guitar, said people had 
been very responsive to the idea of a course, and if the 
course is implemented “ they may have more people 
they can handle.”

“ I don’t think there is any lack of interest,” Stewart 
said. “ I think UT is a little behind in not having the
course.”

Pag« 5

Keith Richard

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

 fllmworld

By VINCENT CANBY
••1*7* N.Y. Tim#* Mews Service*
NEW YORK - F ilm 
d irec to rs — g re a t film 
d ire c to rs — a re not a s 
p erip a tetic a s 
ju g g lers. 
T hough film d i r e c t o r s 
carry fewer props they are

IN T E R S T A T E 75,

V A R S I T Y
^•300 Gl AOAlupe

FEATURES 7 4S-M5

FROM MILOS FORMAN 
THE A C AD E M Y A WARD 
W I N N E R
for One f ie rn Over 
The C u ckoo s N est
His only other
English language film 

-a n a

O N E OF H IS M O S T 
H IG HL Y ACCL A I M E D

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HUS CO-HU

ROBERT REDFORD
"GREAT
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SO U TH SID E

Will Bergman's Art 'Travel' Well?

surrounded by baggage 
that is not always to be 
p a c k e d up a n d c a r t e d 
w ithout causing c e rta in 
dam age. To anyone in this 
c o u n t r y w h o a d m i r e s 
Ingm ar B ergm an’s films, 
which ap p e ar to be as 
m uch a product of Swedish 
s o c i e t y , 
l a n d s c a p e , 
language, custom , expecta­
tion and heritage as of the 
director’s unique sensibili­
ty, the news of his decision 
to leave Sweden and settle 
abroad m ust be as distur­
bing as it is to his coun­
trymen. I t’s not a m atter 
of sentim entality o r even 
t h o u g h 
o f p o l i t i c s , 
Bergm an’s 
treatm ent by 
th e b u re a u c r a ts of th e 
Swedish socialism he ad­
m ired is the m aterial of a 
21st Century nightm are.

One w o rries about how 
well the Bergm an genius 
will travel.

The roots of B ergm an’s 
genius, m ore than those of 
any other im portant con­
tem porary director, a re so 
deeply embedded in the life 
of his homeland that it’s 
alm ost impossible to im­
a g i n e a n o n - S w e d i s h 
B ergm an film . P erh a p s 
charm ing divertissm ents 
like “ The Magic F lute,” 
but nothing of the order of 
“ F ace to F ace ,” “ Scenes 
from a M arriage,” “ Cries 
and W hispers,” “ Pesona,” 
o r even h is see m in g ly 
s t a t e l e s s w o r k s 
l i k e 
“ Sham e” and the one-hour 
TV film, “ The R itual.”

Som e g r e a t d ire c to rs 
travel safely. Others don’t. 
Whether they a re portable

or not has as much to do 
with their methods as with 
their concerns, which m ay 
well be the sam e thing ul­
tim ately. Only two of Luis 
B u n u el’s e x tra o rd in a ry 
film s, “ V irid ian s” and 
“T ristana,” were m ade in 
th e S pain 
th a t sh ap ed 
Bunuel’s very particular 
vision of society, m an and 
the God that is not there. 
All of the other film s were 
m ade in either Mexico or 
France and although each 
is a uniquely Bunuelian 
work, it is also indelibly 
Mexican or French.

IT MAKES no difference 
w h e t h e r 
B u n u e l ’ s 
characters speak French 
or Spanish since he is a t 
ease in both languages that 
share a Latin root. When 
th e c h i p s w e re d own ,

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Bunuel has even been able 
to d i r e c t E n g l i s h - 
langguage film s with honor 
— “ Robinson Crusoe” and 
“ The Young One.” Com­
pared to the introverted 
Bergman, Bunuel is an ex­
u b e r a n t e x t r o v e r t . He 
t r a v e l s 
s u c c e s s f u l l y , 
though only to those places 
w here he feels a basic
kinship

Federico Fellini, one of 
B ergm an’s g re a te s t ad ­
is a s uniquely 
m ire rs , 
is 
I t al i an a s B erg m an 
S w e d i s h , a n d 
t h o u g h 
Fellini has such an expan­
si ve n a t u r e one would 
assum e that he could work 
anywhere, given a certain 
a m o u n t of s h a k e d o w n 
tim e, F ellini’s work is ab ­
the 
solutely fused w ith 
I t a l i a n s c e n e a n d 
th e 
Italian tem peram ent. He 
got by — ju st barely — 
when he used Am erican ac­
tors tike Anthony Quinn, 
Brockerick Crawford and 
in 
R i c h a r d B a s e h a r t 
Italian roles, but the prac­
tice always represented a 
compromise for his films. 
On the basis (rf her work to 
date, Lina W ertm uller also 
would seem to be a talent 
somehow rooted in a par- 
r e g i o n w h o s e
t i c u l a r 

ON THE INSIDE: Redd 
Foxx’s jum p from NBC to 
ABC (effective a fte r the 
coming season) was a real 
shocker. “ ABC m eans A 
B e tte r C o n t r a c t , ” sa id 
Foxx gleefully. “ I don’t 
know what m y new show 
will be yet, but I know I ’m 
g o i n g 
i t . ” 
Meanwhile, NBC seethed

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453-7085

g e s tu re s and 
lan gu ag e 
form the content as well as 
the shape of her movies.

In an earlier era when 
filmmaking was m ore of 
an organized industry than 
it is today, directors were 
t r a n s p l a n ­
m o re e a sily 
table, even a t fairly ad­
vanced ages, F ritz Lang 
was 46 when he first began 
to work 
in H ollyw ood. 
E rnest Lubitsch was SI, 
Michael C urtiz 34, and 
Alfred H itchcock d idn’t 
begin his Hollywood career 
until he was 41.

HOLLYWOOD was one 
of the few beneficiaries of 
the rise of the Third Reich. 
Among the men who went 
to California in the thirties 
and ea rly fo rtie s: Billy 
Wilder, Otto Prem inger, 
C urt Siddm ak, Douglas 
Sirk, Max Uphills and the 
greatest of them all, Jean 
Renoir, who was 47 when 
be landed in the United 
States. Some, tike Uphills 
and Renoir, returned 
to 
Europe when the w ar was 
over, but they survived the 
Hollywood system . J u s t 
how Renoir survived is one 
of the m ost moving and 
w i t t y e l e m e n t s 
in hi s 
autobiography, “ My Life 
and My F ilm s.”

(See FOREIGN, P age 29.)

and everyone in the trade 
flavored the m artinis a t 
lunch with talk of how this 
would be the first tim e a 
h i g h - r a t e d s e r i e s 
l i ke 
NBC’s “ Sanford and Son” 
had been forced to fold up. 
But then, as top m anage­
m ent a t NBC began to cool 
down, it occurred to the 
biggies that Foxx’s depar­
ture need not necessarily 
m ean the end of “ Sanford 
a n d S o n . ” T r u e , 
i n 
everyone’s mind a t the mo­
m ent, Foxx is th at show. 
Without him, there would 
appear to be nothing worth 
saving.

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 Architecture ..

(Continued from Page 2.)

grandiose and monumental style, these bourgeios ex­
pressed their social status and wealth in a style 
characteristic by decorative opulence.

Two prime architectural examples of these houses 
are still extant in Austin—the John Bremond house built 
for a banker, and the Littlefield House, built for a cattle 
baron. These “ in-town” mansions reflect neither the 
stability nor the class stratification nor the order of pre- 
Civil War southern society, but the features of a society ex­
periencing rapid change. The busyness and opulence of 
the decorative elements, their opulence and elegance and 
the visual surface energy they generate mirror an expan­
ding society on the move. Houses such as these appeared 
in virtually every area of the state during the last 20 years 
of the century, financed by the huge profits their owners 
reaped in the banking, cattle, lumber and cotton in­
dustries.

These Victorian townhouses discard every rural over- ; 

twie of their plantation- like predecessors. Instead of 
solid, simple and symmetrical, these houses are ornate, 
multiformed and irregular in appearance. Clearly 
perceptible in their style is an ostentatiousness 
characteristically Texan: like many other statewide 
buildings these houses mirror their owners’ desire to 
show the world how successful and rich they were. In 
1886, John Bremond, Jr., an Austin banker, built a house 
at Seventh St. and Guadalupe Streets. It was part of a 
block of six houses: in each of them lived some member 
of the Bremond family and each employed a distinctly 
different architectural style. Today known as the Bremond 
Block, it is perhaps the best extant Texan example of of a 
Victorian ruling class neighborhood. The Littlefield 
House, 24th Street and Whitis Avenue, was built by Col. 
George Littlefield. This former Texas Ranger became a 
cattle baron millionaire and then used the money earned 
from cattle drives to invest in real estate and in the 
Capital National Bank. By the time he built this house, he 
was also owner of the downtown Driskill Hotel. In 1911 he 
became a University regent and willed the the house to 
toe university on his death.

BOTH THE Bremond House and the Littlefield man­
sions exhibit a decorative vocabulary entirely different 
from that of the Greek Revival houses. Accordingly, 
many of their common features reveal what was con­
sidered generally fashionable by the Texas power elite 
during the last two decades of the century. Let me point 
out some of these stylistic similarities.

Both these houses make extensive use of wrought iron 
for decorative purposes. The intricate curves of these 
elegant iron forms enliven the facade’s surface with such 
an intense visual energy that the observer’s eye can find 
no single area of repose. This kinetic effect is precisely 
the opposite of that produced by the tranquil and stable 
forms characteristic of the Greek Revival style. Also, 
both of these Victorian facades consciously avoid 
symmetrical arrangements of repeated forms. Unlike the 
rectangular and proportional Greek Revival houses with

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their windows symmetrically placed around a central 
front door, the Victorian mansions are dominated by 
rounded and vertically extended forms: towers, turrets, 
bay windows, etc. which give each house an original 
shape.

A third similarity is related to the visual emphasis 
each builder gives to the entrance motif. The main door of 
the Littlefield House is framed by a most unusual 
device—a pair of columns juxtaposed to a single one, and 
this motif is then accentuated by an extravagant multi­
tiered tower of bizarre appearance. The builder of the 
Bremond House accents the front door through an 
elaborate stone stairway which he carved in such a way 
as that it appears to have been shaped in a mold. Similar­
ly »the Littlefield House’s bay windows aggressively pro­
ject forward in order to emphatically contrast with the 
flat surface of the entrance motif. Both of these houses 
display a fourth characteristic feature of Victorian taste: 
diversity in building materials and in decorative or­
naments. We can detect this consciously sought-out varie­
ty in the different-colored tiles used on the variously 
colored roofs, in the intricate wrought-iron tracery with 
its pointed and curved shapes and in the complicated 
swag decorations carved in the window arches. The 
number and variety of these decorations bespl i t a new 
sophistication in taste as well as a desire to display

wealth ostentatiously. The energetic style used to achieve 
such objectives was fundamentally contrary to the 
reserved taste and stately appearance of the Greek 
Revival plantation-style mansions.

Finally, the builders of Victorian mansions sought to 
endow them with picturesque and lively silhouettes and in 
this both houses succeed. Typically Texan, incidentally, is 
the use of the double veranda, as well as the way the 
strong horizontal elements offset the vertical accents, 
which in both cases have been made prominent by the jux­
taposition of unlike forms of varying heights.

On the exteriors as well as in their plans the regularity 
and the classical balance of the Cook mansions have been 
replaced by a desire to avoid these very impressions; or­
namental elegance has become much more important 
than structural clarity. And yet the irregular and 
assymetrical appearance of these facades are somewhat 
misleading; inside, the central hall remains the dominant 
feature of the design, in both the Littlefield and Bremond 
houses.

ALL FOUR of these houses visually impress us 
whenever we chance upon them: on the one hand we are 
struck by a notion that these works of art reflect on a 
grand scale some of T exas’ finest artistic ac­
complishments; on the other hand, we intuitively sense 
that these houses are expressions of a cultural past which 
is rapidly disappearing. While it should be joyfully noted 
that no major 19th Century Austin edifice has yet been 
demolished in 1976, those interested in retaining some of 
our heritage must be continually on guard in the growing 
city where money talks rather loudly. Events of recent 
years have made it all too apparent that the rich who 
could afford to build the monuments of the past can now 
also buy and destroy them at their whim.

Editor

Chico Coleman 

Associate Editor 

Assistant Editor 

Michael Tolson 

Robert O w ens

 

Contributors 

................Jeff Jones,
Steve Ornish, Watt Casey, Nick 
Russell, Nick Wilkinson, Frank 
Coats, Lour eon Chernow, 
Lauren Rabinovitz, Diana Larmore
Images, a weekly arts and entertainment guide, is 
published as a supplement to The Daily Texan. Written 
and edited by the Texan entertainment staff, it is 
printed each Monday and replaces that day’s enter­
tainment section. Deadline for submitting letters or 
publicity material for publication is 5 p.m. Wednes­
day. Images invites any correspondence or feedback; 
the address is: Images, P.O. Box D, University Sta­
tion, Austin, Tex. 78712.

Images

Figs 6

 Around Broadway
Ustinov To Play Lear in Fall Production

- 

*

By JOHN COREY
•197* N.Y. Tim ** New* S ervice
NEW YORK - Peter 
Ustinov, in full beard, was 
doing imitations. He was 
doing them while dining 
with his wife, and with 
Alexander H. Cohen and 
in a French 
his wife, 
restaurant on East 58th 
Street. Mrs. Coho), who is 
Hildy Parks, the actress 
and writer, said later that 
it was a little like listening 
to the old "Allen’s Alley” 
on radio.

"My God, you look like 
King Lear," Cohen said 
when Ustinov began to
nag.

"I always wanted to do 

Lear," Ustinov said.

“Then let s do it," Cohen 

said.

Several conversations 
later, it was decided that 
Cohen will bring Ustinov to 
Broadway in "King Lear" 
sometime next winter. It 
will be done first in Boston, 
then in Baltimore, and then 
in Washington, and Cohen 
wants someone with what 
he calls "sweep and flam­
b o y an ce” — M ichael 
Cacoyannis, say, or Franco 
Zeffirelli — to direct.

In 1950 Cohen produced a 
“Lear” that was directed 
by John Houseman and had 
Louis Calhem in it.

This " L e a r” will be 
different, Ustinov says he 
sees the old king as being 
greatly similar to General 
Westmoreland in retire­
ment, only still surrounded 
by his colonels.

This in its entirety, is 
what you hear when you 
call Zero Mostel and get 
his answering machine in­
stead:

“ I ’m 

t r a n s l a t i n g 
Beowulf into Yiddish on a 
grant from the United

THE SUN 

THEATER

Hard Core 
Adult Movies 
Toys Films 
Magazines

521 E. Sixth 
477-0291

M-S 9:30-2:30am 
Sunday 12-12

a

IIN CLK AW

R E S E R V E D S E A T S S 4 . 

M a g i c M u s h r o o m 

P a r a m o u n t B o x O f f ic e 

O n S t a g e '4 5 t h A G u a d a lu p e
WED. MAY 5 th 
PARAMOUNT

Arab Republic. Please 
A n n h l i / t 
P l a o co 
leave your nam e and 
telephone number after the 
signal."

★ ★ ★
DIANA SH U M L IN , 
Charles Woodward and 
Sander Hacker want to br­
ing "Jacobowsky and the 
Colonel” to New York as a 
m u sical next w in te r. 
Richard Kiley will be the 
colonel, and Alec McCowen 
will be Jacobowsky, and 
none of it would have come 
about except that Mrs. 
Shum lin once in v ited 
McCowen to a party where 
Burton Lane was, too. 
Lane w rote ‘‘F in ia n ’s 
Rainbow,” a work that 
McCowen adm ired ex­
travagantly, and when 
Lane sat down at a piano 
and began to play the 
music, McCowan began to 
sing the ly ric s . M rs. 
Shumlin, who had known 
McCowen only as a dis­
tinguished actor, had not 
known he was a baritone, 
too.

Time passed, and Mrs. 
Shumlin learned that Stan 
Daniels, a producer of 
"The Mary Tyler Moore 
Show,” had written the 
music for a new version of 
"Jacobowsky.” which, in 
its first incarnation on 
Broadway, was a play by 
the late S N. Berhman.

C o nsequently, M rs. 
Shumlin asked another old 
friend, Leonard Gershe, 
who wrote "Butterflies 
Are Free,” to do the book 
for the new “Jacobowsky.” 
Gershe said he would and

Tonight
Only!

Liza Minneli

now "Jacobowsky” will be 
back on Broadway again. 
it it it

Very brief 

interview 
with David Merrick: “The 
b i g g e s t p r o b l e m on 
Broadway is the lack of 
m a t e r i a l . The young 
writers go to Hollywood. 
Do you know why I produce 
movies? I f s because I 
can’t find enough to do 
that's nearly good enough 
for Broadway.”
★ ★ ★

CIRCLE in the Square 
has gone into rehearsal 
with its revival of "Pal 
Joey,” and while the con­
tracts have not yet been 
signed, the two leads will 
be Edward Villella and 
Eleanor Parker. Villella, 
of course, is one of George 
B a l a n c h i n e ' s m o s t 
celebrated dancers at the 
New York City Ballet, 
while Miss Parker has

presen ts

An Evening of 
Experimental Films
Noel Burch's NOVICIAT

One of the early m asterpieces of the Trance film. the cinem a 
of p sych ose xual exploration, about a m asochistic voyeur's 
encounter with a female karate teacher

Bruce Baillie's M ASS (1963-64)

The great underground California filmmaker u se s the 
structure of the R o m a n Catholic m a ss to create a m ystical 
meditative exploration of sou nd and light...

Jean-Marie Straub's
THE BRIDEGROOM, THE 
COMEDIENNE AND THE PIMP
(1963)

A n experimental mix of M u n ich street hustling, a play by 
Ferdinand Bruckner, and other skillfully juxtaposed collage 
elements forming a Marxist/m inim alist masterpiece..

Kenneth Anger's
INVOCATION OF M Y DEMON 
BROTHER (1969)

Another A nger shocker of the occult demonology, fascism. 
sexual perversion and violence, with m usic by M ick 
Ja g ge r

Jester Auditorium 
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Admission: $1.25
A Service of the R -T -F Dept

. 

been one of Hollywood’s 
most distraught heroines.
it it it

Mike Merrick was once a 
New York press agent, and 
Don Gregory was once a 
New York theatrical agent, 
but now they are a couple 
of Los Angeles producers. 
They produced "Clarence 
Darrow," which was here 
last season with Henry 
Fonda, and “The Belle of 
Amherst," which opened 
a t the Longac r e l ast 
Wednesday with Julie 
H arris. They will also 
produce “ Thomas Jeffer­
son,” and now they have 
had Howard Fast do a 
script for "Citizen Tom 
Paine.”

"D arrow ” 

is a one- 
character production; so is 
"Belle.” "Jefferson” will 
have two characters. With 
"Tom Paine" they will be 
back to one again.

"These are not one-man 

shows ...” Gregory said.

" ... They’re one-man 

plays,” Merrick said.

"A one-character play 
can be very theatrical,” 
Gregory said.

“With flair, verve; the 
it 
audience participates; 
i m a g i n e s 
t h e o t h e r 
c h a ra c te rs on s ta g e ,” 
Merrick said.

“ When we c a l l e d 
Howard Fast he jumped 
through the phone, he was 
so excited,” Gregory said.
"The first draft in three 

weeks,” Merrick said.

Gregory and Merrick ray 
they are two New York 
boys who only happen to 
live in California, and that 
their strategy with a play 
is to open it in, say Seattle, 
and then slowly bring it 
East.

it it it

LIZA MINNELI is at a 
party for Shirley MacLaine 
a t th e Uni t ed St at es 
Steakhouse Company.

"The people you see on 
Eighth Avenue — ugh! If 
New York gets raggedy, 
Broadway gets raggedy,” 
Miss Minnelli rays. Momen­

tarily, she is unhappy.

"But Broadway is com­
ing b a c k , ” she says. 
"Broadway is so unhaoov 
t h e s e d a y s , b ut on 
Broadway, in the theater, 
it’s all happy.”

★ ★ ★
■ This was the week that 
Arthur Miller finished the 
play he had been working 
on since December. “It 
happens s o m e t i m e s , ” 
Miller raid. “ I’ve worked 
on plays a few months; 
I’ve worked on them a few 
years. I ’m holding my 
breath on this one. I’m 
very pleased with it and 
now I just want to get it 
launched.”

Miller said the new play 
would "involve something 
out of the ordinary in the 
production process," and 
that it might be done in 
England first. Miller, who 
has a gift for giving his 
plays interesting 
titles, 
calls the new one "The 
Archbishop s Ceiling.”

THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 
OF THE TEXAS UNION PRESENTS

WITH BUCK OWENS AND THE BUCKARO OS

THURSDAY, M AY 6 
AUSTIN CITY CO LISEUM , 8 PM

Ticket sales begin Tuesday. April 27 
Hogg Box Office'10-6 weekdays 
$1 OO with Optional Services Fee 
General Adm ission sales begin Tuesday. May 4 $5 OO 
No checks accepted.

B us schedule Jester. Kinsolving. Co-Op ’7:00 and 7:30 PM • 

C E C ID s must be presented at door fOF C E C tickets 
No cameras or tape recorders.

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

Page 27

 New Museum Heads Arouse Arts Interest

.* > M u M M M 

- - ' i i ...... .. ■ — . 

r n 

• 

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

Drama Graduates Criticize Department

- 

------------------uiiisugu hic cjtca aim ileal to ui m en dUlllllUSUctlurs.

. . . . 

r n . . 
. 
- _______ 
By DIANA LARMORE 
Texas Staff Writer

. 

With the upsurge of airports and corporate headquarter 
skyscrapers in the last decade, Texas has also witnessed 
unprecedented construction activity on new museum 
facilities and additions. “ When a person is making a deci­
sion on where he’s going to move,” one Texas museum 
director said, ” he is becoming more and more concerned 
about the kinds of cultural facilities a community has 
available for his family to use during leisure hours.” 
Museum collections are moving also from antiquated and 
crowded buildings to attractive structures that have won 
the approval of hundreds of new Texas immigrants and 
Ada Louise Rustable. “ Now people are waiting to see if 
we can figure out what to do with them,” Richard 
Kossalek, director of the Fort Worth Art Museum, said of 
the modern facilities. The country’s anticipation of a sur­
ge in Texas interest in the fine arts has brought some of 
the brightest young museum administrators from New 
York and Minnesota to direct the programs planned for 
spaces designed by Phillip Johnson, Mies van der Robe 
and Louis Kahn. The prestige attached now to ad­
ministrative positions 
in Texas won Phillipe de 
Montebello, former director of the Museum of Fine Arts 
in Houston, an offer to be second in command of New 
York’s Metropolitan. And Henry Hopkins did such a fine 
job of getting the Fort Worth Art Museum off the ground 
that he was offered a job directing a museum in Califor­
nia where hopes for significant new developments in the 
arts fell-flat IO years ago. The nation’s attention at that 
time focused on the state that had poured money into 
building new physical facilities and subsequently failed to 
come up with exciting new programs. Maybe he’ll be able 
to revive California hopes using skills he developed rais­
ing hopes for Texas.

TO DATE, Texas has come up with plenty of new ideas 
to meet expectations of the nation’s press. The ideas are 
preferred and pushed by directors who in most cases took 
positions in Texas just to test inventive new approaches 
to displaying and promoting the visual arts. Idea man Jim 
Harithus considers outreach programs his specialty. He’s 
trying out his theories, which he first became interested 
in while working with the Museum of Modern Art with the 
help of the staff of the Contemporary Arts Museum in 
Houston. Koshalek, of the Fort Worth Art Museum, is 
planning to redo the graphics for the entire City of Fort 
Worth. Everything from patrol cars to the mayor’s

of existing programs and presentations.

Increasing importance of the permanent collection held 
by the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston finally prompted 
the compilation of a collection catalogue. The museum 
staff promises to equal or outdo their recent Hermitage 
Show with their upcoming Cezanne exhibition. Under the 
same direction f or 23 years, the McNay Art Institute is 
slowly expanding its services to the public. Tasteful new 
additions to the Old Spanish home-tumed-into-museum 
provide more space for its special exhibitions.

The Dallas Museum, long second in importance to the 
symphony for wealthy culturati, has taken over the 
collection of the bankrupt contemporary arts museum. 
Interest in the museum increased when it hired a curator 
to handle buying for their Koh-i-noor of a collection of 
avant garde art prominently featured in the building’s 
central room. The heavily endowed Kimbell places priori­
ty on filling in the gaps in a general collection, fanning out 
from a core of British aristocratic portrait paintings. 
They recently surprised the Fort Worth Art community 
with an outstanding Fauvist exhibition. Featured in the 
show is a Derain on loan from Houston’s Museum of Fine 
Arts. Considered one of the finest examples of Fauve art, 
it was donated from the collection of Impressionist and 
Post-Impressionist work the museum has displayed since 
its new wing opened.

TEXAS art museums loosely fall into two categories 
those with more general collections and ample historical 
evidence of the development of western art, and those 
which preview new art and perhaps collect the better ex­
amples. San Antonio’s Witte takes the prize for the most 
general, 
its exhibition program encompassing fire 
engines and taxidermy specimens. The Dallas Museum 
boasts a more conventional variety. Superb African art 
items sit encased rooms away from Roman statues ap­
proached from galleries splashed with American art of 
the Sixties.

The Texan scouted out the multiple directions of art in­
stitutions in Texas by interviewing 12 top museum ad­
ministrators. Directors and curators in Houston, Fort 
Worth, Dallas, San Antonio and Austin seemed so 
energetically involved with inventive use of their 
facilities that the Texan detected the “ phenomenon of the 
old married couple.” The personalities and the ambitions 
of director and museum melded. So, ignoring confusing 
categories, the Texan will look at museums in Texas 
through the eyes and hearts of their administrators.

I don’t think that in the Drofessional world I’ll ha r*a«t

I don’t think that in the professional world I’ll be cast in 
the same macho types.

Texan: What has theater taught you so far?
Wilson: The way the freshmen and sophomores have 
treated me this year scares me. They’ll say there goes 
Chris Wilson or the acting teacher will ask who are you 
trying to imitate, Chris Wilson? We really do foster stars 
here; we really need them. When your’re a freshman or 
sophomore you work your tail off, and you never see any 
of the imagined glory. They need something to look to. I’ll 
be glad to leave this. It gives me some idea of what 
happens to people professionally, and I don’t enjoy that. 
People have asked me if I want to become a star, and I’ve 
said no, I don’t. I only want to make a good living. I don’t 
think the theater’s a place to get rich or reinforce my own 
ego.

Texan: Other than Cornell, what are your most im­

mediate plans?

Wilson: I plan to get out of this place as soon as I 
possibly can. You rarely see people cry to get away from 
here, I f s still a highly competitive and tense department. 
I can understand why some of the actresses in the past 
have been highly susceptible to alcohol.

Texan: What long range plans do you have?
Wilson: I’ve decided to give three years to New York 
City and if nothing happens there, I’ll go to California and 
give three years there. And if nothing happens then, I’ll 
come back to Texas and check out the theater here.

Texan: Do you think you can do it?
Wilson: Yes, I really do. I’ve got a lot of self­
confidence. An actor has got to believe in himself. If he 
doesn’t have IOO per cent conf idence no one else is going 
to have that 50 per cent to invest in you. I’m still open to 
growth, and I’ve got a good enough theatrical instrument. 
I’m not particularly impatient.

Texan: What do you plan to contribute to the theater?
Wilson: I don’t know that I have a particularly definite 
statement to make through the theater. I’m still at the 
point where I’m making a statement to myself. I would 
like to develop an acting style that is entertaining and still 
true to what my conception of the character should be. 
That should keep me occupied for the next 25 years. But 
I’m not the sort of person who would develop a personal 
acting style and recommend it to other people.

Texan: Are you scared:
Wilson: I’m really nervous about leaving the security.

(See GRADUATES, Page 8.)

Pape 7

Reception for Texas art museum 
directors

stationery would bear the mark of a renowned graphic 
designer.

Laguna Gloria’s Laurence Miller used a proved Art 
After School program to rouse the sleepy Austin cultural 
scene into enthusiastic participation. Jack McGregor 
spent five years raising the standards of tte old Witte 
Memorial Museum enough to earn it accreditation by the 
American Association of Museums. New facilities and ex­
panded space are next on McGregor’s long-term plans to 
transform the museum into an outstanding institution.

MCGREGOR HAS wrought a museum with high expec­
tations out of an established organization. Other more 
venerable institutions also are capitalizing on Texas’ 
growing interests in the visual arts to improve the quality
“ 

By HOWARD CASNER 
By HOWARD CASNER 
Texan Staff Writer 
(Editor’s Note: The Daily Texan spoke with some 
graduating drama students about their plans for the 
future.)
Christopher Wilson began his theater career with two 
roles in high school. From there he entered college as a 
history student with drama courses. His drama courses 
soon took over. He spent two years at Pan American in 
South Texas playing a dearth of leads simply because the 
school was too small to provide competition. Gradually 
improving to “ avoid embarrassment,” he also landed a 
job with the Summer Dallas Repertory Theater, and then 
entered the University, where he has appeared in such 
plays as “ Summer and Smoke,” “ Come Back Little 
Sheba,” and “ Mourning Becomes Electra.”

Texan: What do you think of the program here at the 

University of Texas?

Wilson: I’ve talked to some of the past actors here, and 
we’ve all agreed that this program is not designed to turn 
out real good solid actors. If someone manages to become 
a good actor and make it to such competitions as TCG (a 
competition for admittance to repertory companies) and 
URTA (a competition for admittance to graduate 
schools) if s something they did on their own.

Nobody pushes you, and frequently you get held back by 
acting professors who don’t particularly like your acting 
style. And the actor here is the low man on the totem pole 
when it comes to crews. Your costume dresser can put in 
a bad word for you with the costume technician and your 
grade can be lowered. It is now becoming more 
prestigious to be an actor than when I first got here, but 
at first I almost felt silly wanting to become one.
Texan: Is that what displeases you most here?
Wilson: No, I’m now probably better prepared to face 
the professional structure than most students. I know 
what competition and typecasting is like. I know the feel­
ing of being used not for your own merits, but for the 
ways the director can use you for himself.

Texan: Are you going to look out for typecasting now?
Wilson: No, as a matter of fact. I’ve been accepted at 
Cornell graduate school, and I’m going to take advantage 
of the fact that I look the way I do and can do the parts I 
can. I got the idea that there were a billion good-looking 
males running around who could act. There are very, very 
few.

At first I though it would be a hindrance to me and that I 
wouldn’t be allowed to play character leads, but not now.

-Texan Staff Photo by Larry Kolvoord

Wilson

Arts & Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

 Documentary Seeks Out Real Christina

By JOHN J. O’CONNOR
•1976 N .Y. Times News Service
N EW Y O R K - New 
York’s channel 13 recently 
presented an hour-long 
d o cu m e n ta ry c a lle d 
“ C h ris tin a ’s W o rld .” 
Written and directed by 
So n ja G illig a n , th e 
program was supplied by 
Hardtimes Movie Co., an 
“ independent” producing 
organization. Film ed in 
1972 and completed in 1973, 
the docum entary was 
made at a cost (rf $30,000. 
For the showing on channel 
13, the filmmakers were 
paid $2,000. The dramatic 
discrepancy between cw t 
and e ve n tu a l re tu rn 
provides a sadly accurate 
reflection of the current 
plight of most independent 
filmmakers and documen- 
tarians in their dealings 
with the broadcast in­
dustry.

T H E C O M M E R C I A L 
networks, which do have

the finances are wary of 
independent productions, 
p a rtic u la rly docum en­
taries ami particularly if 
they are “ offbeat,” i.e., 
not within the safe borders 
of the standard network 
molds. Public television, 
which could use more 
original programming and 
which occasionally dabbles 
in m ore experim ental 
forms, does not have the 
money for going beyond 
carefully specified pro­
jects.

in 

Ju lie Motz, billed as a 
re s e a rc h e r 
the 
“ C h ris tin a ’s W o rld ” 
credits, fully concedes that 
her production group — 
three married couples and 
herself — began the pro­
ject in a state of incredible 
innocence and ignorance 
about the industry. Their 
subject was the subject of 
Andrew W yeth ’s most 
famous painting, also call­
ed “ Christina’s W orld.”

Reproduced widely all over 
the world, on everything 
from standard prints to 
teacups and place mats, the 
painting shows a reclining 
female figure in an open 
field looking toward a 
farm h o u se 
the 
background.

in 

TH E WOMAN’S face is 
not seen and, if the spec­
tator does not notice her 
somewhat withered and 
gnarled hand, she might be 
mistaken for a young girl. 
In fact, the woman was 
Christina Olson, Wyeth’s 
favorite model, who was in 
her 50s when the artist did 
the painting. Christina was 
severely crippled by a 
form of arthritis and has to 
drag herself on the ground 
to get from one place to 
another. By the time of this 
docum entary, Christina 
was dead, but the film ­
m akers decided to use 
photographs of her, com­
ments from su rvivin g 
relatives and cooperative 
neighbors, and a tour of the 
old farmhouse to create 
their p ortrait. Besides 
offering some background 
on one of the most famous

paintings in the country, 
the film would attempt to 
capture a feeling for life in 
a coastal village in Maine. 
The documentartans didn’t 
doubt for a moment that 
the networks would fight 
for the rights to broadcast 
their “ Christina’s World.”

But, after raising $30,000 
w ith su rp risin g ease 
among young brokers on 
Wall Street, the project ran 
into unexpected snags. An­
drew Wyeth refused to par­
ticipate. Joseph E . Levine, 
the film producer who had 
purchased the farmhouse 
as the future site for a 
Wyeth museum, at first en­
dorsed the documentary 
plans but later filed a suit 
to halt production. His 
reasons were never made 
clear, but the filmmakers 
suspect that he was con­
cerned about fu rth e r 
criticism of the proposed 
museum by local citizens 
who had already voiced 
resentment of Levine’s 
plans.

T H E 

P R O J E C T , 
however, continued, with 
the fin ish e d p ro d u ct 
p rovid ing fa scin a tin g

THE

ADULT

STORE

Private Big Screen 
Movies 
Toys Magazines Films

523 E. Sixth 

477-0481

accept “ outside” material. 
Network entertainm ent 
departments have their 
own suppliers for “ safe” 
f o r m u l a s e r i e s and 
g e n e r a l l y 
s ta n da r d 
“ specials.” And the in­
dependents, who should be 
a source of fresh ideas and 
inventive technique, are 
effectively left without a 
financially feasible show­
case for their work. Public 
is w illing to 
television 
provide the showcase but 
seems unable to supply the 
underpinning of dollars.
_ So far, public TV has 
come out ahead. It has ac­
quired and presented, 
among other offerings, a 
documentary on Cuba cull­
ed from material recorded 
by a video group called 
Downtown Com m unity 
Television. But the Cuban 
project cost that group 
about $50,000 and the show­
ing on the Public Broad­
casting Service brought in 
only about $12,000. Con­
sidering those paltry rates 
of return, the independents 
can hardly be expected to 
subsidize public TV much 
longer. The entire attitude 
t owa rd 
independent 
producing outfits, in both 
the commercial and public 
TV markets, desperately 
needs revising.

of 

g lim p se s 
both 
Christina’s real world and 
the world that has sprung 
up around the famous pain­
ting. Among other things, 
the farmhouse has been 
restored by Levine not to 
its origiral state but to a 
duplication of the image of 
it in the painting. The wood 
was specially treated to re­
create the Wyeth look. The 
effect is disturbingly un­
real.

The documentary is not 
without its flaws, most 
notably in a couple of over­
ly sentimental touches. 
But, with Ju lie Harris as 
narrator, it is also helpful­
ly informative and, for the 
most part, visually stun­
ning. It is, in brief, the kind 
of piece that network ex­
ecutives often say they 
want but cannot find. CBS, 
for instance, claims it is 
anxious to develop new 
sources of material. But 
se e m in g ly, what the 
network really wants is 
more com petition for 
like Norman 
producers 
Lear, who become more 
demanding with increasing 
success. The new sources 
are then expected to 
produce material that can 
compete with the Lear 
products. There is no 
pressing demand fo r 
originality or experimenta­
tion.

T H E M A K E R S of
“ C h ris tin a ’s W o rld ” 
covered the broadcasting 
spectrum in their sales 
campaign. They met with 
the top-echelon executives 
at all three networks. They 
pleaded with large cor­
porate sponsors. They got 
promising nibbles. They 
were given ridiculous run­
arounds. And they finally 
realized that they were 
dealing with a system that 
is virtually closed to out­
siders.

N e t w o r k 

news 
departments have their 
own large staffs and rarely

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Pag# 26

Tonight
D a v id B ro m b e rg
Tues.
H e n ry Gross
Wed.
le s Dudek
Than.
W e a th e r R e p o rt

W e

S a v o y B ro w n

I mag**

 Motley: The lack of preparation, it's all fine and dandy 
while you’re b e t But there’s no way they sit down and 
tell you this is what you need to do. I’m very bad with 
practical things. The minute you walk out of this door who 
cares if you’ve graduated from the University of Texas. 
They re not going to do anything few you because of it 
Texan: What would you most Uke chafed here? 
Matley: I’d like to see an audition class and one of the 
teachers give a class on survival. They forget if you die 
inside before you make it, it doesn’t matter whether

Graduates . . .

(Continued from Page 7.)
But I'm looking forward to it, too. For 23 years I’ve lived 
undo* an umbrella, and I'm ready to get wet.

★ ★ ★
Shelby Eckhardt has wanted to be an actress since she 
was 7. Though born in Texas she has lived much of her life 
in Washington, D.C., near the theater scene. Tiring of 
Washington she returned to Texas and the University 
because of its reputation. She has appeared in the E.P. 
Conkle Workshop and such plays as “Moonchildren,” 
“The Contrast,” “Under the Gaslight” and “The Flower­
ing Peach.”

Like Christopher Wilson, Pat Robertson also beg a n in 
high school, then spent a year at UT Arlington with a 
program Robertson describes as “poor.” He came to UT 
because of economics and has appeared in “The Hobbit,” 
the E.P. Conkle Workshop, “ 1776,” and “Mourning 
Becomes Electra.”

Texan: What has the theater taaght you so far? 
Robertson: The school here has taught me a lot about 
theater in general. Today’s actors just do not grow up see­
ing a lot of live theater. Consequently a lot of actors have 
problems, because they act like a lot of people they see on 
the screen and imitate stars.

Eckhardt: When I was up in Washington, D.C., there 
was a lot of theater, and I was interested in it. But down 
here you’re lucky if you can get into Hogg Auditorium for 
a touring show.

Robertson: Ifs allowed me to do what I want to do, 
because of my acting classes and other various programs 
here. I’ve been allowed to see theater in the flesh. 
Texas: How has the theater treated yon so far? 
Eckhardt: AD the talent I have was there at the begin­
ning, but it needed shaping. Through Dr. Hodge and Mr 
Moll (two University teachers) I have grown up so much 
in one year, it’s frightening. I don’t feel like I’ve been 
cheated.

Robertson: Ifs been good to me in the past year 
because I haven’t been out of a show. I couldn’t ask for 
more than that. It’s aUowed me to go to Chicago for the 
TCG and I may get some kind of work through that.

Texan: In what way has the University prepared you 

for the outside world?

Eckhardt: I’ve been very encouraged this last year. But 
it s reached a certain point where I’ve got to go out into 
the world and it’s been like they’re shoving me out of the 
nest. And that’s good, but it’s kind of frightening at first.
Robertson: I think this program, if you are willing to 
keep at it and work hard, can teach you a great deal about 
acting, auditioning, and the whole process of theater. But 
it’s so detached from where there is professional theater,
I think it’s going to be major obstacle to overcome the en­
vironment where ifs really happening. But there’s 
nothing you can do about it.

Eckhardt: They talk about it sometimes, but there’s no 

class or series of lectures on what you do to survive.

Texan: Is that what displeases you most about the 

department?

Robcrtsoa: It does displease me, but I can’t really tell 

you my opinion on it until I try to make it.
Texan: What are your immediate plans?
Eckhardt: Making money.
Robertson: We’re going to stay here this summer and 
make some money. If nothing comes of the TCG we’re go­
ing to do “Cabaret” here, and then we’U go to New York 
City in September.

Texan: What are your long range plans?
Robertson: I don’t make toon.
Eckhardt: You can’t Things happen so fast who can 

say?

Texan: Can you make It?
Robertson: I have no idea. I know I will stay in theater 
in some respect for the rest of my life, but I’m going to 
jump right in and make a shot of it in New York.

Eckhardt: So much of it is chance. We’re as talented as 
anyone else and we can do it, but it aU depends on how 
lucky you are.

Robertson: Who’s to say how long it will take, but 

you’ve got to follow what you want to do.

Texan; What do you plan to contribute to the theater? 
Robertson: I don’t know. I’ve got to make a living and I’m 
not really concerned if I don’t become famous. I just want 
to make a good living.

Eckhardt: I rn broke. What is theater going to con­
tribute to us? We’re going to work just like aU the others.
it it it

Sharon Matley wanted to be an actress as long as she 
could remember. She did shows in high school and 
summer theater in New Jersey, but she came to the 
University because she hated New Jersey. Here she has 
done such shows as “House of Beroarda Alba,” “Summer 
and Smoke,” "Under the Gaslight” and “Come Back Lit­
tle Sheba.”

Texan: Why did you get into theater?
Matley: I don’t know. I remember the first time I ever 
tried out in high school. I was standing outside the room 
saying “I can’t go in, I can’t go in.” I suppose if I hadn’t, I 
never would have. My mother was in music and my father 
always went to plays. He used to listen to the record of 
Laurence Oliver playing Hamlet and when he’d come to 
the part where Hamlet would say “This ...” and was 
holding the skull, my father would say “Who can say ‘this’ 
and hold a skull and make it sound so beautiful?” 

Texan: What has theater taught you so far?
Matley: It s taught me a lot about myself. Ifs very 
very rare that someone can play a part that does not 
reveal something of himself. Sometimes it’s not the part 
of you you want to admit to, but you just find out all the 
little quirks about yourself. And you learn about other 
people by being on the stage with them. And just reading 
plays and all the things playwrights find. It makes me feel 
like I ve been given a gift to give to someone else. 

Texan: How has theater treated you so far?
Matley: Very well. I’m not the sort of person who can 
go out and say “here I am, take me.” I have to get in 
there slowly. I see now that that’s bad and I’m going to 
have to learn to knock on doors like everyone else. 

Texan: What has this school taught you?
Matley: It s taught me some bad things. A lot of people 
do a lot of things to get parts. And it’s very degrading. I 
just wish everybody would refuse to do anything but a 
good performance and not “I’m chums with so-and-so.” 
Directors already have preconceived notions of who they 
.
want. 
Texan: Do you think it’s prepared you for the outside 

world?

Matley: For a university theater I think it has, I guess.
I have nothing to base it on. There are dedicated people 
here, well, some of them are, but in the long run they try.
If they’d only quit all the backbiting and teach people 
what they want to know.

Texan: What displeases you most here?

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Motley

you’re good or not.

Texan: What immediate plans do yon have?
Matley: Someone in New York from here wrote an ac­
ting teacher a note that said don’t come here unless you 
have $1,000. My immediate plan is to earn $1,000.1 never 
wanted to go to New York because I hated it so much, but 
at least if I don’t make it, wherever I go I can say I tried 
and that does give a person more respect.

Texan: Can you make it?
Matley: I have just as much chance as anyone else. I’m 
(See GRADUATES, Page 14.)

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Images

 50th Meet Dedicated to First UIL Director

W

a 
Austin in 1928 and served 
as manager of the second 
and third annual play con­
tests and was UIL director 
of dramatics from 1930-37
ACCORDING TO UIL 
rules, the five Texas con­
ferences will compete 
separately for first, second 
and third place. The plays 
have a 40-minute time 
limit and must be either a 
one-act play or scenes 
from a longer play.

Competing in Conference 
B on Tuesday will be 
B a r k s d a l e ( N u e c e s - 
Canyon), sf (scenes from) 
TH E 
MI R AC L E 
WORKER; Channing, A 
CANTERBURY TALE 
FROM THE WIFE OF 
BATH; Alba (Alba-Golden, 
HOBO; Sidney, LILY DAW 
AND T H E T H R E E 
LADIES; Penelope, THE 
SMALL WORLD OF 
I VOR; 
M I L L I E MC 
sf 
P r a i r i e 
C I N D E R ALLA 
OR 
LORELAND; Fort Worth 
( Ma s o n i c H o m e ) , sf 
FOR
F L O WE R S 

L e a , 

some sort of violence 
should erupt; what throws 
us, at first, is that the ex­
plosion isn t confined to the 
men quarreling over a 
homosexual act; it extends 
to at least one total inno­
cent who has played no 
part in the abrasive con­
test. The wantonness takes 
us aback, violates our 
s e n s e of d r a m a t i c 
coherence.

But that, in turn, forces 
us to face up to Rabe’s 
sense of life, of our joint 
occupancy of the “house.” 
Our a t t e m p t s to live 
together in this universe 
with some chance of ul­
t i m a t e h a r m o n y a r e 
hopeless. For our flareups

r f AI TDK'S**; PUCDUAW 
By LAUREEN CHERNOW
40 Texas high schools 
from five conferences will 
compete in the University 
Scholastic League State 
One-Act P lay C ontest 
Tuesday through Saturday 
in Hogg Auditorium.

“ This y e a r’s contest 
marks the 50th anniversary 
of the State One-Act Play 
competition,” said Lynn 
Murray, state UIL drama 
director, “and is dedicated 
to Morton Brown, the first 
UIL state drama director 
and founder of the Drama 
Loan Library”

Brown also is a founding 
member of the University 
Development Board and is 
considered to be a vital 
fo rc e in e d u c a tio n a l 
theatre. He studied at the 
Rebecca Young Schofield 
School of Expression and 
Dramatic Art. He later 
studied for two years with 
Boleslavsky and Maria 
U s p e n s h ia 
th e 
Stanislavsky School in New 
York.

of 

B row n r e tu r n e d 

to

Robe . . .

(Continued from Page 24.) 
thrown together if they are 
to survive a universal 
loneliness, “Streamers” is 
ta u t as a bow strin g , 
provocative as the un­
fathom able m ystery of 
personality 
is alw ays 
provocative.

Peter Evans (superb as 
the homosexual). Paul 
Rudd (properly ambiguous 
as the liberal), Terry Alex­
ander (cheerily unaware 
as the live-and-let-live 
b l a c k ) , a nd D o r i a n 
Harewood (disturbing, 
if 
inexplicable, as Carlyle) 
perform with energy and a 
sensitive wariness under 
Nichol’s probing stage 
direction. Dolph Sweet and 
Kenneth McMillan are 
almost equally good as a 
pair of pot-bellied, past-it 
drunks.
A 

than 
little b e tte r 
three-quarters through the 
play, the blood begins to 
spurt. We are neither sur­
prised nor shocked that
gHINHMIHMaMNMIIMnHtNtHHtlllltlllU..

(Blue Monday?]

I Not at- the B/u€: 
I P a r r o t ' 3 « f o r * l 
I’ Nib*ii Hour- * till 2 
Monday. Ne com 

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§
I

g d h o t 
I 9,-bh2

YOUTH, AND SPRING; 
T HE 
S c h u l e n b u r g , 
I M P O R T A N C E 
OF 
BEING EARNEST; Ore 
Ci t y, THE LESSON; 
G rapeland, THE POT 
BOILER; Rosecoe, st 
PINOCCHIO; Rogers, sf 
TH E R A I N M A K E R ; 
Cooper, sf THE GREAT 
CROSS COUNTRY RACE; 
Coppell, PLAZA SUITE - 
ACT in.

C H I L D R E S S 

sf A 
COMPANY 
OF
WAYWARD SAINTS; 
Devine, THE WIZARD OF 
OZ; Katy, sf EXIT THE 
KI NG ; C r o w l e y , 
sf 
ANDROCLES AND THE 
LION; Clyde, sf OUR 
HEARTS WERE YOUNG 
AND GAY; Winnie (Each 
sf A 
C h a m b e r s ) , 
COMPANY 
OF
WAYWARD SAINTS; La 
Joya, sf PEER GYNT; and 
Lubbock (Cooper) sf THE 
IMAGINARY INVALID; 
will compete in Conference 
AA Thursday.

Conference AAA plays 
will compete Friday, and 
include Saginaw 
will 
( B o w s e l l ) , 
sf
CATHERINE HOWARD; 
Sinton, sf TO KILL A 
MOCKINGBIRD; Orange

SUNSHINES
PARTY

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Tonight
T. Gosney Thornton
Toot.
Possum Trot
H appy Hour 2-7

2 6 1 0 G u ad a lu p e 
4 7 2 -0 0 7 8

(West Orange), st G B. 
ESSENCE OF WOMEN; 
Spring, sf EXIT THE 
KING; Daingerfield, sf 
ANTI GONE G r e g o r y 
(G regory-Portland), 
sf 
PYGMALION; 
sf
S w e e t w a t e r , 
ROSENCRANTZ AND 
GUILDENSTERN ARE 
DEAD; Snyder, sf BLOOD 
WEDDING.

La M a r q u e , 

sf 
HAMLET; Richardson, sf 
TH E COMEDY OF 
ERRORS; Midland, sf 
THE RESISTIBLE RISE 
OF ARTURO VI; Austin 
( C r o c k e t t ) , sf THE 
RIVALS; Amarillo, sf 
MACBETH; A u s t i n 
(Anderson), OVER THE 
T E A C U P S ; 
Waco 
(Richfield), sf J.B.; and 
Houston (W illiams), sf 
THE WIZARD OF OZ: will 
compete in Conference 
AAAA Saturday.

For those who desire to 
see this year’s winners, the 
plays will be divided each 
night to two four-play 
sessions, beginning at 4 
p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets 
are kl for students and $2 
for others, per session.

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Wednesday s Conference 
A competition will include 
Bovi na, OF POEMS,

restored; we may not 
always see it restored in a 
play, but we are permitted 
to scent its return, accept 
its e x i s t e n c e a s a 
postulate.

Not here. And so, to the 
degree that we admire the 
play, to the degree that we 
believe in it, we despair. 
We m ay 
t ake a co n­
siderable admiration home 
with us, as I do. But how 
many of us are willing to 
m a k e a b e d m a t e of 
despair?

are irrational, in excess of 
any possible motive. We 
violate one another at ran­
dom simply because we 
are here and because we 
are what we are. We can­
not coexist. Or so the pits 
of our stomachs tell us as 
we sit in numb horror.

That we cannot coexist, 
that man cannot make a 
home of the universe, may 
be 
t r u e . It is not a 
customary dramatic truth. 
Normally, no matter what 
ghastly things men and 
women may be seen doing 
to one another, we assume 
a possible rectitude, a 
natural 
inner harmony 
which has been temporari­
ly and intelligibly violated 
but can nonetheless be

-C- 

>

v 4

.4 *

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This Week 
M o n d a y thru Friday
M o n d a y thru frid a y

TECHNIQUES 5 . f 

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4th A BRAZOS Behind Greyhound ATO-OSSO

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Available at: 

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71 3 C O N G R E SS 
47 2 5 4 1 2

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

s neer *

Page 25

A? f A ”*

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Monday Thru Friday

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Weekly Arts 8t Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

Page 9

 theater

in review

'Streamers': Too Much Despair

laguna . . .

(Continued from Page 20.)
The “four” , performed bymembers of Dance Artists’ “ 
Alliance (Dee McCandless, Valerie Musgrove —Rudd, 
Ray Frances Silvey and Gay Watson )perked up the piece 
and created most of its peaks. The four women danced 
well together, and McCandless, Silvey and Watson es­
pecially seem ed to understand the base of their 
movements and dramatic roles. They opened up with 
energetic leaps, arm jabs and body twists and then slow­
ed them down in mid —position, pointed and peacefully 
let that energy slip away.

Shepherd never realized their full potential as dancers, 
and while their solos formed the high points of the drama! 
the times when their relationships to each other lacked 
definition plunged the piece into a pattern of dancers try­
ing to be in step at the right times.

The other major relationship of the piece belonged to 
Audubonhepherd and his “ muse ’’ (danced by Susan liais­
o n J Haisten performed best when she had wide spaces in 
which to run, leap and sway. When confined to holding 
poses or working with Shepherd in a tight, personal space, 
she stiffened. Haisten seems to need outward direction 
for her energies.

Shepherd has so many ideas it seem s a shame to flood 
them all into one piece. There he loses control over too 
many threads, and the viewer winds up grabbing at 
highlights and waiting for other parts to end.

Whatever problems Shepherd and his cast need to work 
out, they at least found the perfect setting. Lights 
reflected off the lake, birds called in the distance and a 
f^w large trees framed a ceiling for the stage. Fred 
Weyrich’s simple set and costumes added the right touch 
to this mood. Audubon’s dream transpired in the most 
eloquent atmosDhere

By WALTER KERR
•1*76 N Y. Times News Service
NEW YORK- T h e r e ’s a 
curious locution used fre­
quently toward the end of 
D a v i d 
R a b e ’ s
together 
“ S trea m ers,” 
wi th one u n e x p e c t e d 
epithet that no one seems 
to have called attention to. 
l o c u t i o n and t he 
T he 
epithet may both be impor­
tant in trying to grasp the 
metaphor that Rabe has 
been struggling to capture 
during his c o n s ta n tl y 
promising but until now un­
successful young career.

The odd word is “house,” 
th e u n e x p e c t e d o n e 
“nigger.” Three men share 
the cots and foot lockers of 
a Virginia army barracks 
during the Vietnam war; 
they may be shipped out at 
any time. One, a dedicated 
if naive white liberal, has 
managed to make a good

to 

friend of the easy-going 
in the next bed 
black 
(“You was just the first 
p e r s o n 
t a l k b a c k 
friendly,” the black tells 
him simply). The third, 
white, proclaims himself a 
homosexual, though for a 
long time neither of his 
r o o m m a t e s w a n t s to 
believe that he is speaking 
the plain truth.

lower 

Into the barracks at odd 
hours, and once a f t er 
lights-out — slithering 
drunkenly on his belly — 
comes an unstable black 
named Carlyle, sorry for 
himself in his loneliness 
( “You guys got it made 
and I g o t n o t h i n g ” ), 
provocatively menacing 
with his 
trigger-temper, 
spastically clawed fingers, 
lip, 
out-of-kilter 
Carlyle hates the army, 
hates the war, hates KP — 
more or less equally. “The 
Army ain’t a house,” he 
says, using the term first.
AS THE play narrows 
down to a s i g n i f i c a n t 
homosexual incident, with 
the white “queer” taking 
a i the black “ beast” for 
want of a better companion 
to ease his frustrations, the 
odd word crops up again. 
The white liberal, who was 
once a Catholic and even 
thought of becom ing a 
priest to “help” where he 
could, discovers that there 
are limits to his liberalism. 
Carlyle and friend can go 
outside, if they wish to; 
that’s their business, none 
of his. But what they plan

to do, what they have 
already begun doing, is not 
to happen, the boy rages, 
“ in m y h o u s e ! ” The 
homosexual, unevasive 
throughout, snaps back, 
“This is my house, too!”

Now that’s a peculiar 
word, really, to be describ­
ing a barren shed, mere 
planking thrown up in a 
prefab rush, with a couple 
of tin lamps overhead to 
make a naked glare of its 
white walls, unpainted 
rafters. What does Rabe 
mean by it?

And what does he mean a 
few minutes laster when 
the interfering liberal, hav­
ing had a palm of his hand 
slashed and his gut pierced 
by C a r l y l e ’s kni fe, 
is 
writing on the floor in his 
own blood, piteously pull­
ing a blanket over himself 
as though humiliated? His 
black buddy, the one he 
once talked “friendly” to, 
makes a gesture of com­
fort, or assistance. He is 
scream ed at, called a 
“nigger,” for his pains. 
Has the liberal’s liberalism 
been a posture, something 
the white had forcibly im­
posed on himself to cover 
an actual bias?

AS I listened to Rabe’s 
play for a second time, now 
that it has been brought 
from New Haven’s Long 
t h e N i t z i 
W h a r f 
in a tighter, 
Newhouse 
emotionally clearer Mike 
Ni cho ls production, 
I 
thought I began to see what 
th e a u t h o r h a s b e e n

to 

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brooding about in the trio 
that includes “ The Basic 
T r a i n i n g 
o f P a v l o 
Hummel,” “ Sticks and 
B o n e s , ” 
“Streamers.”

an d 

n o w

I thought I also glimpsed 
what it was about, his sub­
text that has so often gi t en 
his audience trouble: Rube 
has a consistent view of,: his 
otherwise varied universe, 
and, whether that vie w is 
right or wrong, the e is 
intuitively un­
something 
palatable to a good many 
spectators somewhe *e in­
side it.

What I think, he is saying 
is simple. Simpler ti san the 
multiple symbols he: keeps 
offering us to explain the 
bloody violence he 
in­
variably arrived at

The actual message, if I 
read it correctly, is this: 
We are - black white, 
straight, queer, brents, 
children, friend?, foes, 
stable, unstable — living 
to ge th er 
the s a m e 
in 
“house.” And we can’t do 
it.

In "Sticks and Bones” 
cartoon-strip parents try to 
make contact with a blind­
ed son home from battle, 
as the son himself has tried 
to behave honorably to a 
Eurasian mistress. Failure 
all ’round with the son slit­
ting his wrists, and letting 
his blood drain into a basin, 
b e f o r e t h e u n f e e l i n g 
family’s eyes.

IN “ S T R E A M E R S , ”
which is beyond question 
Rabe’s most successful 
play to date, three buddies 
and one interloper reach 
out to one another in a 
variety of ways; but the 
variety is too varied for 
comfort or safety and, in 
this s ma ll es t of small 
worlds where adaptation 
should be feasible, a knife 
is suddenly drawn to turn 
th e “ h o u s e ” 
i n t o a 
slaughter house.

While edginess is grow­
ing among unalikes, among 
human b ei ngs 
thrown 
together as they must be

(See RABE, Page 25.) 

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Anger, Burch Experiments 
Among Avant-Garde Shorts

MONDAY: Four avantgarde film stylists, four ex 
plorations of the outer limits of the film medium, four 
alternatives to the conventional Hollywood narrative will 
be on view at Jester Auditorium in CinemaTexas’ Monday 
night offering of experimental films.
Included on the program will be:
1) NOVICIAT by Noel Burch. This 20-minute work by 
the author of the famous “Theory of Film Practice,” is a 
Freudian psychodrama, similar to Kenneth Anger’s 
“ Fireworks” about a masochistic voyeur and his 
progressive degradation by a woman karate teacher 
(decadently clad in high heel leather boots). A shocking 
combination of depravity, fetishism and perversion, this 
work is also strangely liberating in its confrontation of a 
man’s most secret needs.

2) MASS FOR THE DAKOTA SIOUX by Bruce Baillie. 
Rarely have plotless, non-narrative film poems been 
quite so effective as in the hands of this California film­
maker. Made in 1963 and ’64 “Mass” is composed of 
everyday sights and sounds — urban landscapes, a man 
riding a motorcycle, shots from television programs, 
bananas being shipped and inspected — blended together 
in a musical, free flowing fashion. The mundane acquires 
a sad, profound quality that can only be attributed to 
Baillie’s apparently instinctive sense of making order out 
of what would be chaos in the hands of a lesser film­
maker.

3) THE BRIDEGROOM, THE COMEDIENNE AND 
THE PIMP by Jean-Marie Straub. This movie is unlike 
any film you’ve ever seen. An austere exploration of 
different levels of theatric reality, it juxtaposes track 
shots of street prostitutes in Munich; a pared-down, spare 
production of a play by Ferdinand Bruckner; a wedding; 
and a stylized parody of the conventional cinematic 
chase. The movie is done mostly in long, single takes and 
contains a performance by German film director Rainer 
Werner Fassbinder as the pimp who gets killed in the end 
by the former prostitute who recites three poems by St. 
John of the Cross.

4) INVOCATION OF MY DEMON BROTHER by 
Kenneth Anger. “Invocation” presents another Anger 
trip into the world of the occult, a sort of Black Mass 
which Richard Whitehall of the LA Free Press has called 
“a conjuration of pagan forces that comes off the screen 
in a surge of spiritual and mystical power. It has wierdly 
compelling imagery, with a soundtrack by Mick Jagger 
on a Moog Synthesizer that has the insistent hallucinatory 
power of voodoo.”

The program is recommended for mature adult 

audiences only.

— George Lellis
TUESDAY: THE MISFITS (1961), a modern-day 
Western, was the last film for Clark Gable and Marilyn 
Monroe, who both died shortly after it was completed. 
Bosley Crowther even went so far as to suggest that 
Gable’s heart attacks were a result of the movie and its 
violent stunt scenes, in one of which he wrestles a wild 
stallion to the ground. Gable died just before the film’s

release, and because of his character’s fatalistic attitude, 
the film has come to be regarded as his epitaph.

John Huston is noted for his direction of actors, and he 
gets uniformly excellent performances here. For Gable 
and Monroe, the roles demanded a very definite change 
from their usual images: Gable is more mature and often 
very delicate; Monroe, in her only straight dramatic role, 
displays a talent that was too often lost underneath her 
sexpot image Montgomery Clift and Eli Wallach are 
Gable s partners in an expedition to catch wild mustangs, 
and rivals for Monroe’s affections. Thelma Ritter gives 
an excellent portrayal of an habitual divorce witness.

The firm was conceived and written by playwright 
Arthur Miller (“Death of a Salesman” ), Monroe’s hus­
band at that time. He wrote the original story during a 
stay in Nevada during his first divorce. It was shot in and 
around Reno, and captures beautifully the desperate fron­
tier atmosphere of the community. As any gambling 
tourists can tell you, this atmosphere does not come 
cheap in “The Biggest Little City in the World.’’This was 
thought to be the most expensive black and white movie 
ever made. It was the avowed intent of the producers not 
to make any compromises in quality, and they assembled 
a crew of what they considered to be the best 
professionals in Hollywood at their respective jobs — 
from director down to grip.

Yet the result is not the slick, stylish film that we usual­
ly associate with Hollywood big budget efforts. Huston’s 
direction is subdued, and the combination of location and 
black and white photography make the film seem honest 
and natural. Contributing to this feeling is the apparent 
dedication and harmony among the entire cast and crew. 
Columnists wrote of the community spirit on the set in 
much the same way as they now write of Altman’s 
“gang.’ Miller, Gable and Monroe all spoke in different 
terms of “The Misfits” as being their most inspired work.
Although there were reports that Huston left many of 
the directorial decisions to Gable, the film exhibits many 
typical Huston themes: the death of an era, the resultant 
corruption of ideals and the redemption of characters 
who had been unable to commit themselves to anything or 
anyone. Another Huston trademark in evidence is the 
flawless technical proficiency, and the vitality, especially 
in the action scenes.

— Nick Barbero
WEDNESDAY: SANJURO Over the years since 1950 
when Akira Kurosawa’s “Rashomon” won the Venice 
prize, he has become famous in the West for several of his 
samurai films. Repeatedly compared to the American 
Western, these films are by Kurosawa’s own admission 
influenced by that genre. The influence has worked both 
ways: “The Magnificent Seven” is a Western based upon 
Kurosawa’s “Seven Samurai.” In 1961 Kurosawa produc­
ed “Yojimbo,” which was such a popular success that his 
company decided to make a sequel to it. This sequel is 
“Sanjuro.”

Sanjuro is the name of the samurai in “Yojimbo.” In 
(See CINEMATEXAS, Page ll.)

MONDAY PREVIEW

7:00...NBC...NBG MOVIE — "BANJO HACKETT"

In the title role as an 
Don Meredith stars 
Itinerant horse trader and free spirit who — with 
(Ike 
his 9-year-old orphaned nephew Jubal 
Eisenmann) — pursues the villainous horse thief 
Sam Ivory (Chuck Connors) and tries to avoid 
marrying a pretty widow (Jennifer W arren). 
Anne Francis and Slim Pickens co-star in this 
light-hearted World Prem iere western. 

7:OO...ABC...ON THE ROCKS

’ To Catch a Thief." Hector Fuentes discovers to 
his horror that his hidden can of pineapple 
chunks is missing. (R)

7:00...CBS...RHODA

Rhoda is finally going to have that long-awaited 
meeting with Joe's ex-wife, but after second 
thoughts, she isn't so sure if she wants to meet 
the woman Joe has lived with before. Joan Van 
Ark is featured. (R )

7:30...CBS...PHYLLIS

Phyllis Lindstrom's past catches up with her 
when all her Minneapolis belongings arrive to in­
undate the Dexter home in San Francisco (R ) 

7:30...ABC ..ABC MOVIE — "TRUE ORIT"

John Wayne, in the characterization that earned 
him an Oscar, stars with Glen Campbell and Kim 
Darby in the film adaptation of the best-selling 
novel of Western life in the 1880s 

8:00...CBS...ALL IN THE FAMILY

Archie gets the shock of his life when he orders 
Edith to stop her volunteer work at a home for 
the aged and she out-and-out refuses (R )

8:30...CBS...THE KEEGANS

The dram a revolves around a professional 
football player who finds his life on the line when

he is accused of murdering his sister's brutal at­
indicted for murder when his 
tacker. He 
sister's assailant is found dead following their 
meeting. Joan Leslie, Judd Hirsch and Spencer 
Milligan are featured in supporting roles.

is 

9:OO...NBC...JOE FORRESTER

“ Weekend." On an "average" weekend, Joe 
continues his search for the robber who killed an 
old friend and also devises a way to prevent a 
dangerous street fight. Patricia Crowley and Ed­
die Egan co-star in this second part of a two-part 
dram a. ( R)

10:30...CBS...THE CBS LATE MOVIE — "HUSTLING"
Starring Lee Remick, Jill Clayburgh and Monte 
M arkham . The dram a concerns a reporter who 
writes an expose about the multi-million-dollar 
prostitution racket.

'On The Rocks1
Hector Fuentes discovers to his dismay that hi: 
hidden can of pineapple chunks is missing on the 
ABC Television Network's "On the Rocks," Monday 
May 3 

(7:00-7:30 p.m .). (Rebroadcast)

In To Catch a Thief," Fuentes is determined tc 
find out who was responsible for lifting the precious 
fruit. After conducting an investigation among his 
fellow residents, Hector is in for a surprise when 
the culprit is revealed.

Jose Perez stars as Hector Fuentes. Also starring 
? [e^ ei ? tew art as M r * G |bson, Hal William s as De 
Ii- i!' S ^ m Hurst as Cleaver, Bobby Sandler as 
Nicky Palik and Tom Poston as M r. Sullivan.

.UXJ? JU* a a . H J, l . u . T J d l Q G u e L u r.,.U L t i M Z Ju

 SUNDAY. MAY 9

2 4 K V U i 
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coil 476-7181

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

a**4*™-

 CinemaTexas ...

(Continued from Page IO.) 

that film, he is a cold-blooded warrior with no master who 
wanders into a town beset by factionalism. To amuse 
himself, he hires himself out to each of the two factions 
and manipulates them 
into destroying each other. 
Striding through the corpse-littered town, which only has 
three survivors left, he mutters, “ Now maybe we can 
have some quiet in this town.” This device of a bad man 
helping bad people harvest the extremes of their vices has 
proved attractive in America and has been imitated to 
some extent in subsequent Westerns such as the Clint 
Eastwood films.

In Sanjuro,’ however, the questions of good and bad 
and the amorality of the main character have evolved 
into irresistibly funny self-satire. (Sanjuro finds himself 
embroiled in a city’s corruption and is befriended by a 
band of earnest young samurai determined to clean up the

graft.) Notwithstanding the scenes of gruesome violence 
such as the one where Sanjuro slashes into the heart of a 
victim and blood spurts 20 feet into the air like a splutter­
ing geyser, our hero is softened up a bit by the absurd 
manners of two ladies he is trying to rescue. Their 
aristocratic sense of propriety in the face of blood and 
death seems to teach him something.

In one scene, escaping over a high wall, one of the 
ladies cannot bring herself to step on Sanjuro’s back. He 
threatens to run her through with his sword if she doesn’t 
and she finally complies, but not before many profuse 
apologies for her rude behavior. The camellia blossoms 
floating in a stream are for Sanjuro and his youthful band 
of followers a prearranged signal to begin a bloody 
slaughter, but to their two genteel charges the flowers 
are exquisitely lovely because their color goes so well

with the water’s reflections.

Where “ Yojimbo” ended with a shrug over evil and 
violence, “ Sanjuro” ends with more of a real question. 
The innocence of the women, their well-bred way of look­
ing at war and corruption, the hilarious incongruity of 
their behavior in the face of peril, seem to indicate the 
most cherished bases of the heroic-warrior tradition. And 
while Sanjuro himself does not fully understand their 
effect on him, he leaves the ladies a changed man. In a 
paradoxical farewell to the band of boy scout samurai 
who have pledged themselves to him, he says: “ Your old 
lady was right. Really good swords are kept in their scab­
bards. Yours better stay in yours. And don’t try to follow 
me or I’ll kill you. Goodbye.”

—

 Ann Rowe Seaman

(See CINEMATEXAS, Page 15.)

MONDAY, MAY 3

24 K V U I 
3 AB C

36 KTVV 
4 MBC

ACTION
NEUS

BEWITCHED

ADAM-12

ADAM-12

NBC MOVIE 
"BANJO 
HACKETT"

KW I X
i n 6

NEWS

CONCENTRATION

ABC MOVIE 

"THUE GRIT"

NEWS

NSC MOVIE 
"BANJO 
HACKETT"

RHODA

PHYLLIS

NEWS

ADAM-12

NBC MOVIE 
"BANJO 
HACKETT"

NEWS

LET'S MAKE

RHODA

PHYLLIS

"WAR WAGON"

ms--------

TONIGHT SHOW

mss-----
MOVIE

CONTINUED

EL CNOFER

MOVIE

NEWS

TONIGHT SHOW

JOE FORRESTER

NEWS

(SWS

TONIGHT SHOW

Channel 
Cabin

8

EYES OF
THIS
RHODA

PHYLLIS

ALL IN THE 

FAMILY 

THE KEEGANS

NEUS

Saturdays is long ch i the sauce even if you 

happen to be short on the gravy

Exactly which of our many sauces you 
prefer is up to you.

We have sauces and sauces. Like our 
Shrimp Saturday sauce. That s black cherry 
served with fresh fried Gulf Shrimp. Or 
our Burgundy Burger sauce. Saturday s 
Trout Meuniere sizzles in a lemon butter 
sauce. So does our Shrimp Brochette.

Those are just a few of our sauces and 

they re all served piping hot. Our other 
sauces are served icy cold. In glasses.
Especially Thursday nights when 
drinks are half price from 11PM J 
2AM. We serve many special 
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Indies Yellow Bird, Saturday

Sunrise, or Rum Smash.
Whatever sauce means to you...Saturday’s 
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our sauce won’t soak up a lot of your bread
2900 Anderson ~
Lane. 451-7314.

O’: 

 

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Waddy Arts A Entertainment Supplement to Tho Dally Texan

Pepe i i

 Buzzy Buck's

Delivers 
Call 476-4301
3191.6H1

An

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THE BLACKSTONE

2910 Red River 
: 476-5631

We Will Help You 
Find a Roommate 
to Share Expenses

Talk to Chuck Anderson 
or M ark M itchell 
after 

I p.m.

A fURAQon p p o p e q ty

T 
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WEEK

All Week

Navasota

(Bock from LA .)
N o Coy or Sunday - Thursday 
8-9 p.m., than SO* A Ladies Fro# 
Open till 2 a.m. nitoly
HAPPY HOUR NITELY 8-9 PM

K M i A Lam ar 

477-3783

F a g s 22

Linda and Paul McCartney will kick aff their band's 
American tour Monday with a concert at Fort Worth's

Tarrant County Convention Center. Wings will play at 
Houston's Summit Tuesday.

Stilt on

Run

SUNDAY PREVIEW

10:30 ... ABC ... MAKE A WISH

The host is Tom Chapin. The words to be ex­
plored on today's show are " B il l " and "R o o m ." 
2:00 ... ABC ... WORLD INVITATIONAL TENNIS 

CLASSIC
Today's show will feature the women's singles 

with Chris Everet vs. Rosie Casals.
3:30 ... ABC ... BYRON NELSON GOLF CLASSIC 

ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the final 
round of play in this golf tournament from the 
Preston Trail Golf Club in Dallas, Texas.

6:00 ... ABC ... ALMOST ANYTHING GOES

A team of celebrities including Ruth Buzzi, 
Rosey Grier, Arte Johnson, Carol Lawrence, 
Robert Reed and Leslie Uggams, will take on the 
1975 National Champions, Boulder City, Nevada, 
an d 
the 1976 N a t i o n a l C h a m p i o n s , 
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, in "Supergames 

I " from Boulder City, Nevada.
6:00 ... CBS .. THE YEARLING

Winner of three Academy Awards, starring 
Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Claude Jarman 
Jr., end Chill Wills. The poignant tale of a boy's 
love for his pet fawn and of his parents' fight to 
tear a living from the Am fricar\frontier will be a 
special family film presentation. (1947)

7:00 ... NRC ... NBO SUNDAY MOVIE — COLUMBO" 
"Identity C risis." Patrick McGoohan guest-stars 
as an advertising executive whose secret life as a 
top spy is endangered when he becomes the 
target of a homicide investigation by Lt. Colum­
bo. (R)

7:00 ... ABC ... THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN

"C lark Templeton O'Flaherty," with guest star

Lou Gossett. A secret chemical placed on 
government documents leads Steve Austin on a 
mission to prove whether a friend is guilty or in­
nocent of being a traitor. (R)

8:00 ... ABC ... ABC MOVIE — ''SUMMER OF '42" 
Nostalgic bittersweet memory of love and loss 
for a sensitive boy and his friends. Stars Jennifer 
O'Neill, Gary Grimes and Jerry Houser. (R)

8:00 ... CBS ... KOJAK

Eugene Roche guest stars as a detective with a 
drinking problem which inadvertently causes 
him to lose his pistol and his gold shield, and 
costs the life of his best friend. (R)

9:00 ... NBC ... ELLERY QUEEN

"Love r's Leap." A socialite's demise parallels 
that of a woman in the Ellery Queen novel she 
was reading. (R)

"The Six Million 
Dollar Man"
A secret chem ical placed on government 
documents leads Steve Austin on a mission to prove 
whether a friend is guilty or innocent of being a 
traitor on the ABC Television Network's "The Six 
Million Dollar M an ," Sunday, M a y 9 (7:00-8:00 D . m ) 
(Rebroadcast)

In "C lark Templeton O'Flaherty," the secret 
chemical placed on the documents, which were 
meant for the shredder, can be seen by Steve with 
his bionic eye and the trail leads to O'Flaherty, the 
janitor of the building. Steve follows his old friend 
from his janitor's job to a stylish apartment in an 
affluent neighborhood.

* 

’ 

* — 4 

• W 

IP

I n w g M

 books in review
'Run' Reveals Bradley's 'Second Religion'

By ANATOLE BROYARD
By ANATOLE BROYARD
. _____ 
* 1f7* « . V . T im * * N e w t Se rvice
LIFE ON THE RUN. By BUI Bradley. O f poxes.
(Mraegle-The N ee York Times Beek Company,

 

Teamwork is one of the purest forms of romance. In an 
age marked by egocentrism and interpersonal distrust 
teamwork is one of the few surviving rituals of 
togetherness. The idea of a team is rich in associations it 
suggests prim itive kinship systems, knighthood, the 
gjulds of the middle ages, the instinct of workmanship 
the selflessness of patriotism. When the New York Knicks

„ l r best* their work resembled courtly love.

For B ill Bradley, teamwork is a second religion. In 
Life on the Run he says, “ My personality, formed as it
y } of„CJ lvinist rettgion, is amenable to 
the idea of team play.” To “ move without the baU ” to

believer selflessly as he does> y011 have to be a true

WHILE ONE FEELS that for W alt Frazier or Spencer 
Haywood good team play is like a concerto in which they 
are the featured instruments, it is different for BUI 
Bradley. Teamwork is a temporary remission from 
Yeats ominous line: “ Things faU apart; the center can­
not hold.” Bradley’s on-and-off flirtation with politics is 
another expression of his yearning to see things hold.

Life on the Run” confirms the impression that 
Bradley is an incongruity on the Knicks team One 
W^ ? ers what ***** Rhodes scholar, this golden boy from a 
good famUy, this Princeton man who could have made it 
in a dozen other fields, is doing on a basketball court with 
nine other men whose bodies are probably better designed 
for the game. What kind of life can it be for a man with his 
tastes?

Though D ave D eBusschere bears a su rface 
resemblance to Bradley in this thoughtfulness, there are
be‘ween them “ “ Life on the Run.” 
not make a point of it, most of his talk 
wttiM be other players is on the level of locker room

Originally, Bradley says, he had intended to play for 
only four years, then he signed up for four more. He is not 
especially interested in being a celebrity, nor is he Anan-

IN His SOMETIMES elegiac tone, Bradley seems to be 
“ y*1 <* empathy end cooperation 
writes, “ one can sense

S I S ? 
theyouth are gone, along with the in­
nocence that characterizes aU games which at root are 
pore and promote a prolonged adolescence in those who 
play ... What is left is the other side of the Faustian
f 006 * *2 7 cver abl* to recapture the

te n ™ 
feeling of those few years of intensified youth.”

The game is not aU glamor. There s the loneliness and 
impermanence of “ Life on the Run,” the lack of adequate 
opportunities to develop an identity that w ill see you 
through your later years. There is fatigue, pain and the 
constant threat of quicker, hungrier players arriving 
J * " w the feeling that, behind th !
family facade of the management, you are only one of 
several depreciable assets. One of the things you must 
learn is not to depreciate yourself when the only skills 
they value begin to fade.

BR A D LEY W ISELY CHOSE 20 days of a season as the 
framework for “ Life on the Run.” Instead of generalizing 
or simply reminiscing at random, hr shows us what 
happens in a professional basketball player’s life: his 
relation to his team, to the management, to his op^ 
ponents, to the press and the fans, to the places he visits 
and, above all, to himself.

Although he is not a particularly graceful player 
Bradley has quite a few nice moves in "L ife on the Run. ” 
Of the top athlete, for example, he writes, "The higher 
his salary, the more the popular mind legitimizes him .” 
He has always refused to cash in on that legitimization by 
endorsing various products, a substantial ancillary in­
come for most famous athletes. He does not blame the 
other players for accepting offers; it is just that he cannot 
quite square them with his sense of the “ purity” he needs 
so badly to believe in.

One tries to imagine what Bradley w ill do when his 
basketball days are over. Perhaps he w ill turn to politics 
at last. There is a field in which his talent for “ moving 
without the ball” should serve him well.

o \ ia ° * £ °*.Y ^ * r .S WnASt0ry' by A E 
R a in y d a y s in the life of H o llyw o o d's M is s Sunshine

(W illia m M orrow . $1.95.)

5. A M A N CALLID INTUITO, by W illia m Stevenson. (H a r c o u rt B r a c e

spy in W orld W a r ll Am e rica.

*,0ry * fT'echln atlon s of a high-placed B ritish

tim e Hitler confidant, with fa scin a tin g revelations.

b y A ,b * rt s Peer (M a c m illa n , $13.95.) P riso n d iarie s of the one­

^ Pe,a,; c ? ‘,,* r and D a v ,d Horowitz. (Holt, Rin ehart 
and W inston, $15.) H isto ry of the fa m ily fortune and Its a m b ivale n t legacy to 
the present generation.

s ^
19.95.) C lu n ky ploys for clo sin g the deal your way.

r HT >MOr 

r

r

* Robert J. Ringer. (F u n k & W .g n a lis,

im m e n se ly detailed, ;?ry read ab le b iograp hy to 1952.

° * lu ,N O IS by John Ba rtlo w M a rtin . (Doubleday, $15.) 

com bat evil on ea-rh.

(Doubleday, $4.95.) H ow "G o d s secret a n g e ls”

Bill Bradley
chilly dependent on the game. He seems, rather, to have 
! ! . aPPftjte’ ntaiost nostalgia, for the “ inex- 
^row 
moment" that perfect team execu-
Sm totags 

•1976 N .Y . T im e s N ew s Service 
RO TO N

bestsellers

from the bottom of her trunk c 1940s

i S

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B0b,7°OdWard and Carl Bernstein. (Simon a. Schuster,

. O B T A IN , by Agama Ckrlslta. (Dodd, M a ad. 1 7 W ) T oM r.w e r Agatha

TUESDAY PREVIEW

7:00...ABC...HAPPY D A Y S

''Fonzie Moves In.” When the Cunninghams 
decide to make extra money by renting a room 
over their garage, they get more than they 
bargained for when Fonzie decides to make his 
residence there. ( R )
7:30...CBS...GO O D TIM ES

A cha.ng® 'n schools brings a change in Michael

8:00..8a s !!.M A S H ,earS '* * f° r th* WOrSt' <R> 

Hawkeye and his 
fellow doctors face an
^ ? ° r,dLnary, 5 roblem ‘ hat transcends all 
medical knowledge when one of their post-op 
patients, a battle-fatigued bombardier, an-

Saviore( R ) 'n aM seriousness ,hBt he's the 

8:OO...NBC...POUCE W O M A N

i.?H r ? ^ ith a Bu " et " When Sgts. Anderson 
and Crowley investigate the apparent slaying of 
a rock musician, they realize the impact of nar-
chlde °iohne B e h0rdi.n? industry- Guesf stars in- 
Talhot 
Rubenstei" ' F|-ank Gorshin, Nina
m in i A- Com m ander Cody and H is Lost
Planet Airm en.
8:00...ABC...S.W.A.T.

? ith guest stars H a r r «s Yulin and 
Janet M argolin. When two gunm en who have
hr™ " ™ ay their weaP°ns and surrendered to 
S.W.A.T. are shot by a lone vigilante who feels

f °J . 'c.e are to° lenient with crim inal!
for the senseless killings.! R

a m 
8:30...CBS...ONE D A Y AT A TIME

Newly divorced Ann Romana is thrown into a 
emotional turmoil by D avid's proposal c 
marriage.! R )
9:00...CBS...SWITCH

Pete goes to pick up his new date only to dlscove 
that she has been kidnapped and sold Into a whit 
slavery rin g .(R )

9:00...ABC...MARCUS WELBY, M.D.

"V an ity Case,” with guests stars Cliff Potts 
Anne Schedeen and Gretchen Corbett. Dr W elti 
accepts the prospect of his daughter marryim 
the frivolous Dr. Moran but the engagement I 
thrown into turmoil when the young doctor's ex 
wife enters his life again.

10:30...CBS...THE CBS LATE MOVIE — "LADY L” 

Starring Paul Newman, Sophia Loren and Davi< 
Niven. The romantic drama revolves around < 
couple in love who have hidden their feeling 
fF° m the world for years. (1965)

I M YSTERY OF THE W EEK - 

THE KILLER W ITH TW O FACES”

Starring Donna M ills. A n A m erican woman
a r r - J ! su^J-ess^u^ *n B ritish fashion journalism 
accidentally meets an architect and im m ediate 
y hires him to work on her newly purchasec 
home in the country. (R )

Im ages

MEXICAN FOOD
RESTAU R A N T
I la m to 2am 
W eekdays 
I la m to 3am 
Saturdays
5pm to 10pm 
Sundays

D E LA N O C H E
2405 N U EC ES
(noar 24th and Nuocos)

P a g e 1 2

 SATURDAY, MAY 8

I 

ll KTV? 
* IND

41 K W IK 
IND
13 

SMU SPECIAL 
•
txVersion 76

BIG BLUE 
MARBLE
R S H

WHAT ABOUT 

PEOPLE

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pun a
JOSIE AND TWC 
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•
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or SPORTS

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ABC NEBS

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BOB NEWHART
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MOVIE 

"VERA CRUZ"

*

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MOVIE
"THIS
PROPERTY IS 
CONDEMNED"

MOVIE

"COSSACKS"

-

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HOK KOK
PHOOEY 
TOM AND
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PUSSYCATS
■hrspgr ’.TTrr-
BALoo urn
THE PINK 
PANTHER SHOW
LAND OF THE 
LOST 
RUN, JOE, RUN

PLANET OF THE 
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TV-4 JOBS 

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GHOST BUSTERS

VALUX OF THE 
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FAT ALBERT

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PLUS A 

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PLANET OF THE 
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RESTRING

FAR OUT 
SPACE NUTS 
GHOST BUSTERS

THE JETSOMS 

GO U.S.A.

FESTIVAL OF 
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NASHVILLE
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MOVIE

SPORTS
SPECTACULAR

HANOLD 
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CSS NEWS

ICE HAW

r

s * s

NEWSWATCH
PRESENTS

M A U t'S 

WORKSHOP 

NBO NEWS

UWRENCE

W EU

EASY GROWING

THE

INSIGHT

CAU IT 
HACiRONT
SPORTSMAN'S 
FRIEND 
BYRON NELSON
GOLF ^JUSSIC

— P

BIDE BOULD 
OF SPORTS

THE
CHAMPIONS

ESCENAS 
REALES
PR SPARACIO* 
ESCOLAR 
LUCHA EN 
PRUNES

MOVIE

NASHVILLE ON 
THE ROAD
AUSTIN HOIS 
SNOB 
HBC NEBS

HEK

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EMERGENCY

HBC MOVIE

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NASHVILLE

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IC E HAW

BIG BLUE 
MARBU 
HBC NEWS

HENS

CANDID

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ABC NEWS

MOVIE 

"THE DARK 

ALIBI"rn SAL Y PIMIENTA UBR ENCE 
rn

LUCHA LIBRE

K U SHOW

NASHVILLE
MUSIC
BUCK OWENS 
SHOW
PORTER WAGONER 
SHOW
LANCER

MOVIE

-

ABC MOVIE 
‘ BRENDA 
STARR"

ASTROS 
BASEBAU: 
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KIU ME" & CAROL BURNETT 

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SHOW

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THE
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NEWS

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"LUSTY NEN"

SATURDAY NIGHT

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-

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•

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SATURDAY NIGHT

—. 

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Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

tu n e 

yo u r I olksuapen 
In the heart o f 
S y m p h o n y Square 
l i t h and Red R iv e r , 
477-6666

Page 21

 C h a n n e l
C a b l e

9 K I R N 
• P B S

I 

S um a u c t io n 

’

MENS

6 :

AMERICA

7: ROAD RUNNER 

GOOD TIMES

ONE DAY 

8 1

ALF N AUCTION

AT A TIME
rn

7 K TSO
5 C B S

I 24 K V U E 
3 A B C

3 6 K T V V 
4 N i t

NEWS 

ADAM-12

RICH LIT TLE 

SHOW

NEWS

BEWITCHED

HAPPY DAYS

LAVERNE AND 
—SHIBLEY
S .W .A .T .

POLICE WOMAN

FAMILY

MARCUS 

WELBY, M.D.

CITY OF 
ANGELS

NEWS

I 

l l K T V T 
9 I ND

BEWITCHED

ADAM-12

THE

F . B . I .

AFFAIR
BEVERLY
..H IL L B IL L IE S
MOVIE 

" I WANT
TO L IV E "

NEWS
MOVIE

NEWS

MEDITATIONS

"

•

41 K W E X
13 

I ND

MUNDO DE 
JOGUETE 

TO BE
-ANNOUNCED
EL MILAGRO 
DE VIVIR

MUY

AGRADECIDO 

EL SHOW DE 

ROSITA

EL CHOEER

12 K S A T 
IO A B C

f 4 K M O L 
I 12 N B C

NEWS

NEWS

CONCENTRATION

HAPPY DAYS

LAVERNE AND 

SHIM EV
S .W .A .T .

MAGIC, MAGIC 

MAGIC

5 K E N S 

l l C B S

NEWS

NAME THAT

BUGS BUNNY- 

ROAD RUNNER 

GOOD TIMES

6 K C E N 
8 NB C

NEWS 

ADAM-I2

MAGIC, MAGIC, 

MAGIC

IO K W T X
2 C B S

NEWS

HOLLYWOOD
.S U A R E S 
BUGS BUNNY- 

ROAD RUNNER 

GOOD TIMES

POLICE WOMAN

MASH

POLICE WOMAN

MASH 

MARCUS 

WELBY, M.D.

CITY OF 
ANGELS

ONE DAY AT

SWITCH

CITY OF 
ANGELS

ONE DAY
— AT A TIME 
MARCUS 

WELBY, M.D.

NEWS

NEWS

NEWS

S P IR IT OF 76

PRIMARY REPORT

ABC MYSTERY

TONIGHT SHOW

NEWS

NEWS 

PRIMARY REPORT

CAMPAIGN *76
CBS MOVIE 

TONIGHT SHOW

'"" L A D Y L "

CAMPAIGN *76

CBS MOVIE 

LADY L"

»

"

TOMORROW

*

NEWS

CAMPAIGN *76 
m o v ie

S P IR IT Of 76

PRIMARY REPORT

CONTINUED

MOVIE

ABC MYSTERY

TONIGHT SHOW

RLRN AUCTION

-BOVIE

"THE BABY"

REPORTER It I

NEWS

TOMORROW

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Page 13

 by P IO N E E R

records in review

Jazz Discs Full of Surprises

By HOBERT OWENS 
Texan Staff Writer

Among the surprises in some recent releases: the 
return of the “acoustic” Herbie Hancock and the disco 
debut of—Doc Severinsen?

Weather Report, Black Market. Columbia PC J IOU, 
Alphonso Johnson, Moonshadows. Epic PE 34118: Jato 
Pastoria*.Epic PE BMI. In the mid-#*. Weather 
Report pioneered a novel style of jazz based on some 
Miles Davis experiments in “free” charting and per­
cussive effects. The Report's first two albums, “I Sing 
The Body Electric and “Weather Report,” were startl­
ing collages of electronic and organic sound.(Austinites 
can sample the group’s wares during their appearance at 
the Armadillo Thursday.)

Four albums later, the Report shows on “ Black 
that they have lost little of their inventiveness 
Market 
long after many of their imitators have begun to pale. The 
composing and producing nucleus of the band, Wayne 
Shorter (saxophone) and Joe Zawinul (keyboards) have 
this time created a variegated sound portrait of North 
Afnca, a loose suite complete with sound effects.

The compositions of Zawinul dominate side one. The ti­
tle track attempts to evoke the noise and color of the open 
market with a chugging rhythm track and Shorter’s 
floating melodic lines. “Cannonball,” a more structured 
harmonic exercise, is a bit more indicative of the abilities
™ man who wrote “In A Silent Way” for Miles Davis. 
,,JrF SHORTER tunes open side two, and the first, 
Elegant People,” sports the loveliest melody of any 
Report piece I ve ever heard. Zawinul also graces the 
track with his sensitive piano work.

The various rhythm sections here are excellent as well, 
featuring such noted sessionmen as Michael Walden and 
Don Alias. The bass guitar took on a new melodic role in 
the original report in the hands of Miroslav Vitous, and 
the bassists here, Alphonso Johnson and Jaco P astoria,

carry on that tradition well. Their original pieces on side 
two are interesting funk-influenced excursions.

Johnson and P asto ria each have their first solo albums 
on Epic out as well. P asto ria’ self-named one is the more 
interesting of the two, both for its easy stylistic diversity 
and for the appearance of Herbie Hancock, playing grand 
piano for the first time since his pre-Headhunters days

Hancock, who like Zawinul and Shorter served time in 
Davis group, is obviously a Pastorius fan — he wrote the 
liner notes for this package — and his enthusiasm is 
reflected in his own inspired playing here.
THE BASSIST himself is happily diverse. This offering 
has everything from an arrangement of Charlie Parker's 
“Donna Lee for bass and congas, to a big band soul lark 
that features the Brecker Brothers and Sam and Dave A 
sensitive performance of Pastorius’ concerto-like piano 
piece “Forgotten Love” by Hancock closes the album.

Johnson s “Moonshadows,” by contrast, is closer to a 
straight funk groove, although the presence of Flora 
Purim and band lend an air of Latin soul as well.

Johnson the performer uses more special effects than 
he needs to: simple, effective solos are ruined by 
superfluous phasing My favorite cuts are “Pandora’s 
Box,” which opens with some Stanley Clarke-inspired 
acoustic bass work by Johnson, and Johnson and Purim s 
airy “ Amarteifo.”

Doc Severinsen, Night Journey. Epic PE 34078. Does 
anyone out there want a Doc Severinsen disco album? Did 
anyone even ask for one besides the “Tonight Show” 
bandleader’s record producer?

This one has the whole works—everything from steel 
guitars to string orchestras and the All-Souls Gospel 
Choir of North Dallas (honest!), all thrown together into 
a blatantly commercial effort. Every once in a while the 
trumpet player gets in some good licks, but the 
arrangements generally seem calculated to make 
everything sound anonymous.

Shepherd's 'Ourselves' Uneven

By LAUREN RABINOVITZ

Reading one good poem produces a nice effect. Two or 
three poems are better. But trying to scan a whole 
volume of poetry at once is too much. Watching Powell 
Shepherd’s dance drama “We Are Only Ourselves” at 
Laguna Gloria’s Museum’s outdoor amphitheater Satur­
day night turned out to be like trying to digest an entire 
poetry book at one sitting.

Shepherd based his piece on Robert Penn Warren’s 
series of poems, “Audubon: A Vision,” and he seemed to

section his work into a long series of dance poems. What 
started out as exposition on Audubon (danced by 
Shepherd), his “muse ’’ and “the four speciessprites ” 
eventually lost its thematic focus and produced a evening 
of abstract segments. The unevenness that characterized 
the work developed not only from the constant intensity of 
Shepherd), his “muse,” and “the four species/sprites,’ 
downs in the piece’s direction), but also from the dancers’ 
roles and performances.

(See LAGUNA, Page 24.)

SATURDAY PREVIEW

11:30...NBC...6O — U.S.A.!

“ Oregon Bound.” Second half of a drama based 
on the true story of six orphans who follow the 
Oregon Trail to their new home in the Pacific 
Northwest. (R)

12:00...CBS...THE CBS FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ARTS FOR 

YOUNG PEOPLE
A New York Philharmonic Young People's 
concert, “ Variations on a V ariation/' with 
Michael Tilson Thomas serving as writer, 
narrator and conductor, will be presented as a 
special.

1: 15...NBC...MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

The Cincinnati Reds play the Chicago Cubs at 
Chicago. Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek are 
commentators.

2:30...ABC...BYRON NELSON GOLF CLASSIC

ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the 
third round of play in this golf tournament from 
the Preston Trail Golf Club in Dallas, Texas.

3:30...CBS...CBS SPORTS SPECTACULAR

Sports anthology series featuring a variety of 
sporting events, “ Alabama 500 International 
Motor Speedway," NASCAR Stock car race for 
$200,000 purse, with Ken Squier, Lee Petty and 
Ned Jarrett providing the commentary, (From 
Talladega, Ala); “ Spanish Grand Prix," with 
Stirling Moss providing the commentary, (From 
Jarama Race Course Madrid, Spain.); and 
“ Women's World Cup Surfing," with Al Michaels 
and Fred Hemmings providing the comentary. 
(From Hawaii)

7:00...CBS...THE JEFFERSONS

George is riding on cloud nine when he is invitee 
to lecture at a college, but he comes down t< 
earth in a hurry when he finds out exactly when 
the "college" is (R)
7:00...NBC...EMERGENCY

"Simple Adjustment." An excess of diet pill; 
causes a personality change in a beauticiar 
(Joan Crosby) who makes a play for paramedic! 
Gage and Desoto. Randolph Mantooth and Kevir 
Tighe star.(R)

7:30...CBS...DOC

Medical practice becomes a perfect joy for Doc 
Bogert when his son, Dr. Chuck Bogert, hang* 
out his shingle with his father. But unforeseer 
problems develop/R)

8:00...CBS...THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 

Ted has proposed to Georgette numerous times 
throughout their courtship but after she accept* 
he is not anxious to take further steps towarc 
matrimony/ R)

8:00...NBC...NBC MOVIE — "JOE KIDD"

Clint Eastwood stars in the title role as a New 
Mexico sheeprancher who becomes embroiled in 
a feud between a band of Mexican-Americans 
and the powerful cattle and lumber interests thai 
stole their land. John Saxon, and Robert Duvall 
co-star. Universal, 1972 (R)

8:30...CBS...THE BOB NEWHART SHOW

Christmas Eve finds Bob Hartley in the hospital 
with tonsillitis and an impending operation while 
his friends all suffer on the outside with an attack 
of Christmasitis/R)

9:00...CBS...THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW

Guest stars: The Jackson Five and Emmett 
Kelly.

Images

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Page 20

 Earl Scruggs Clan Fine Band

By FRANK COATS 
Texan Staff Writer

Earl Scruggs is primarily responsible for bringing the 
banjo to the forefront as a lead instrument. His style of 
playing, called the “Scruggs style” by banjo teachers and 
various how-to-play books, employs a steady syncopation 
using the thumb, index and second finger. This style has 
become one of the most used banjo techniques, along with 
trailing and the strum. Scruggs’ style is much imitated 
J2£se^days^and^ great deal of the banjo playing done in

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Dining in historic surroundings or 
on a multi-level patio filled with 
bright flowers and trees.
S a v o r i n g C o n t i n e n t a l s t e a k s , 
crepes and quiches or 
lingering 
over a glass of wine. Sampling im ­
ported coffees and rich pastries. 
Sharing conversation with new 
friends.
That s the Old Pecan Street 
C a fe’— in a nutshell.

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Page 14

Earl Scruggs
Austin is modeled after the North Carolina picker But if 
you want to understand a book, go to the author. If you 
want to see the Scruggs style played, go see Earl Scruggs.
The Earl Scruggs Revue is one of the more interesting 
groups around. With the exception of Jody Maphis the 
drummer, the members are all one family. Steve

Graduates ...

(Continued from Page 8.) 
a firm believer in the theory of being in the right place at 
the right time. I hope that I don’t go out and hustle a lot of 
people I can’t stand. But I couldn’t try if I didn’t think I 
had a chance.

Texan: What long range plans do you have?
Matley: I ’d like to be successful, but I ’d like to be a 
good actress and not ruin what I have in my heart. Some 
of it has got to go down the drain because you’re taking 
the most sensitive part of you, the artist, and combining it 
with a tough business. I hope that I survive with the ar­
tist. I want to give sincerely. I wouldn’t like to be 
successful and not give sincerely.

7:00...NBC...LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE

“ Haunted House." Refusing to believe that the 
town hermit is a dangerous maniac, Laura — on 

?R I*1"6 ~~ 6nterS hls house and tearns his secrets.

7:00...ABC...THE BIONIC WOMAN

“ Fly Jaim e," with guest stars Chris Stone, Jerry 
Douglas and Spencer Milligan. A plane accident 
leaves Jaime, on undercover assignment as a 
stewardess, and Dr. Rudy Wells stranded on a 
remote beach, unaware that they are marked for 
death by three of the other survivors 
7:OO...CBS...TONY ORLANDO AND DAWN

Guest stars: Danny Thomas and Georgia 
Engel.(R ) 

*

8:00...NBC...THE BEST OF SANFORD AND SON.

“ Happy Birthday, Pop." Lamont tries to give his 
father a night on the town for his 65th birthday,

8-oo a b c "B a r e t t a f° please the 0,d man- ( R >

FJ re Man'" with guest stars Hector 
E liz o n d o , S h aro n C in tro n and L in c o ln 
Kirkpatrick. Tony Baretta enlists the aid of a 
friend who is an expert arson investigator when 
the mystery of several explosive fires remains 
unsolved.(R )

8:00...CBS...CANNON

When a crusading Southwest newspaper editor 
whose faorite targets have been police corrup­
tion and gangland vice, is found unconscious in a 
hotel room with a dead girl, he's arrested, even
though a frameup looks probable (R )

8:30...NBO..CHICO AND THE MAN

“ The Misfortune Teller." An inept Gypsy (Avery 
introduces Ed and Chico to the 
Schriever) 
bartering system as a means of stopping the 
bank from foreclosing on Ed's mortgage (R ) 

9:00... ABC...ST ARSKY AND HUTCH

P ariah," After shooting a homicidal youth, 
Starsky is put under heavy pressure when two

ScrufMJS. 18 and nearly out of high school, plays piano, and 
Gary is on bass, harmonica and lead vocals Randy 
Scruggs play electric and acoustic guitars and occasional­
ly picks up a fiddle. Then of course there s Daddy. All he 
plays is banjo.

Earl has been playing since he was about 4 years old 
He and the late Lester Flatt made a spot in our country 
music history with the many fine recordings of Flatt and 
Scruggs. Perhaps most remember them from “The 
Beverly Hillbilles’’ television show, where they played 
the theme song and occasionally guest starred. They are 
best remembered, however, for playing the theme for 
'Bonnie and Clyde." “ Foggy Mountain Breakdown.’’ Still 
the most requested song Scruggs does, it closed the show 
Thursday at Hogg Auditorium.

THE BAND is capable of a versatile sound. Throughout 
the show they easily went through bluegrass, a sort of 
grass-rock" and blues. They opened with an instrumen­
tal that showed off the technical qualities of the per­
formers. Randy plays a very fast, smooth guitar line and 
moved well from the acoustic to the electric guitar. His 
solos received quite favorable responses from 
the 
audience, or maybe the guitarists present were just 
louder than everybody else in showing their approval. 
Steve s piano could not be heard throughout the night, but 
was fine when audible. Jody and Gary provided a steady 
bottom, and the banjo player, of course, played like Earl 
Scruggs.

They did a fine rendition of Dylan’s “I Shall Be 
Released," Gary's voice sounding a bit like the B^Tds’ 
Roger McGuinn. The Revue does many songs of various 
and differing artists. Their albums have songs that cross 
the musical spectrum and artists representing many 
different styles of music. For instance, on "Volume II,” 
the guest artists range from Alvin Lee of Ten Years 
After, Billy Swan and Billy Joel, to legendary steel guitar 
man Pete Drake, Tony Joe White, Bonnie Bramlett and 
Johnny Cash.

Backstage, E arl said he “ enjoyed working with 
different artists. I f s exciting to do that, and you get 
different sounds.’’

(See SCRUGGS, Page 15.)

Texan: Are you scared?
Matley: Not as scared as I thought I ’d be. I don’t know 
why. I know I ’m a good actress, and I know I won’t 
starve. Maybe all my life I felt that if I didn’t try I 
wouldn’t be true to myself.

Texan: What do you plan to contribute to the theater? 
Matley: I hope to contribute to the word theater and not 
to the term show business. I hope I can learn enough that 
if people come to see me they would learn something 
about their lives and that it wasn’t a schtick I learned. It s 
difficult for one person to do that much in a country this 
big. But I feel there are enough people in this country to 
do that.

policemen are executed by a man who warns 
is 
t h a t o t h e r s wi l l di e unl ess S t a r s k y 
punished.(R )
9:0 0...NBC...HAWK

“ The Longleat Chronicles." Following the theft 
of a priceless collection of rare first editions, and 
the slaying of a bookbinder, Hawk enters the 
case and encounters a pretty librarian and much 
more.

9:00...CBS...THE BLUE KNIGHT

Bumper Morgan's beat becomes a powder keg of 
murder and theft when two hoods decide that it 
would be safer to rob other lawbreakers.! R)
10:30...CBS...THE CBS LATE MOVIE — "A CRY IN THE 

WILDERNESS"
Starring George Kennedy and Joanna Pettet. 
The suspense drama revolves around a man who 
is bitten by a rabid skunk and who awaits the 
onset of the disease.

10:30...ABC...WEDNESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK — 

“OUTRAGE"
Starring Robert Culp and M arilyn Mason. In a 
incident, a man 
story based on a reported 
terrorized by a group of neighborhood teenagers 
to the point where his and his fam ily's lives are 
threatened, decides to take the law into his own 
hands to try to stop the terrorism .( R)

The Bionic Woman /I

Having survived a plane accident, Jaime, on un­
dercover assignment as a stewardess, and Dr. 
Rudy Wells are stranded on a remote beach, un­
aware that they are marked for death by three 
other passengers, on the ABC Television Network's 
“ The Bionic W oman," Wednesday, May 5 (7:00-8:00 
p.m.) M artin E. Brooks is special guest star as 
Rudy Wells.

.v. 

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Images

WEDNESDAY PREVIEW

 Red ...

(Continued from Page 16.)
Noel Noblitt’s portrayal of Angel, the obese, lovable hash 
slinger, is another strong performance deserving men­
tion Jack Frerick, as the innocently lecherous Lyle, 
creates a sound characterization. The overly pacifist^ 
husband and his overly shrewish wife are played by Mike 
Sullivan and Chris Muldoon.

Muldoon s performance warrants much more than a 
comment on her acting ability, as she allows her 
womanhood to be exploited and her breasts barec: on the 
Zachary Scott stage, all for the sake of this sordid 
attempt at realistic theater. Not only is this act dis­
gustingly out of place but it is indicative of the un­
justifiable shock value director Swain relies on to keep 
the audience from dozing off periodically.

The ‘'bad guy" in the play is Teddy, a reasonable fac­
simile of Charles Manson, who terrorizes the others with 
his twisted, bizarre antics. Tony Howe plays the long­

haired madman with such venomous intensity that the 
audience actually begins to nurture some degree of fear 
and loathing for all he represents. Teddy’s female cohort, 
Cheryl, is portrayed by Deborah Yates, who might as well 
have been cast as a hatrack, for all her effectiveness.

Without a doubt the most outstanding element of this 
production is Hutch Hutching s superb set. So amazingly 
accurate is his reproduction of the proverbially greasy 
roadside diner, that I found myself thinking “ I’ve been 
there before ' Greg White’s effective lighting is another 
plus factor for the show. As a whole, the technical aspects 
of "Red Ryder offer some semblance of atonement for 
the production's obvious failures.

John Dryden, in his treatise, “Of Dramatic Poesy,” 
states: "A play ought to be a just and lively image of 
human nature, representing its passions and humors, and 
the changes of fortune to which it is subject, for the 
delight and instruction of mankind.” “Red Ryder”

delightful? Hardly. Instructive? In regard to this produc­
tion, the word destructive might be more apropos. For 
with this show, Austin Civic Theatre has ventured very 
near to total defeat of its purpose as a service to the en­
tire community. Granted, “ Red Ryder” has its place in 
theater but that place is most definitely not Zachary Scott 
Theatre. There are far too many patrons of the arts who 
demand quality and, rightfully, should receive it. Let s 
suffice by saying something’s rotten in Austin theater, 
namely “ When You Cornin’ Back, Red Ryder?” It is 
possible that necessary alterations can and will be made. 
If so. Red Ryder might attain some degree of quality 
and prove itself worthy of the theater-goer’s attendance 
and respect. If not, well...

(“When You Cornin’ Back, Red Ryder?” will con­
tinue its run through May ZZ. Reservations may be 
made by calling the Zachary Scott Theatre Center 
at 476-0541 or 476-0594.)

C h a n n e l

C o b l e

9 K I R N 

8 P B S

7 K T B C 

5 C B S

2 4 K V U E 

3 6 R T W 

3 A B C

4 H B C

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e r t i j i e d Op t i c i a n

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

Page 19

 WEDNESDAY. MAY 5

CinemaTexas •••

(Continued from Page ll.)

THURSDAY — Everyone knows The Marx Brothers 
were certainly inimitable, but as anyone who has ever sat 
through “The Big Store,” “A Night in Casablanca” or 
“Love Happy” will tell you, not all Marx Brothers films 
were created equal. Happily, DUCK SOUP, CinemaTex­
as Thursday night offering, is considered today by most 
critics and audiences to be the team at the top of its form.
A Night at the Opera” certainly made much more 
money and was critically better recieved, but for the

Chico, Groucho
most polished example of their work, “Duck Soup” 
remains the quartet’s quintessential comic triumph.

What makes “Duck Soup” tower infernally over the 
others? Donald W. McCaffrey has attributed the movie’s 
success to its internal and organic unity,” however much 
hat may seem like a contradiction for four comics whose 
art was built on a lack of logic, artistic anarchy and dis- 
order. The movie’s subject, war, is certainly serious, but

we
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63.23m 

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for this very reason perhaps lends itself best to figure 
like Groucho whose entire career has been based on 
deflating seriousness and pomposity; somehow the 
mythical country of Fredonia provides the four Marxes 
with the cruelest of bureaucracies and social institutions 
to satirize. The culminating war sequence, in which the 
brothers send collect messages to the front, change un- 
iforms to cover a wide range of historical periods, and in 
which Groucho sends out for “two more women — make 
it three more women” to match up with the trapped 
males in their headquarters - is masterful comedy.

Unlike many of the earlier films which were all but 
musical comedy, “Duck Soup” foregoes the usual in­
strumental interludes by Harpo and Chico that seem to 
slow down other Marx Brothers works. For “Duck Soup,” 
too, they had surely the most distinguished director with 
whom they were ever to work, Leo McCarey, whose other 
film credits, such as “The Awful Truth,” “Going My 
Way” and “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!” have put him 
in the forefront of the American comedy tradition.

Yet somehow no one thing can fully account for the 
success of “Duck Soup,” for in a Marx Brothers film it is 
neither the parts nor the whole that make us laugh, but 
the peculiar relationship between the two between those 
awful puns and mediocre jokes made hilarious by good 
context and superb delivery, and those priceless bits of 
wit and invention that viewers invariably repeat to their 
friends for days after they’ve seen them.

Also on Thursday’s program will be SUNDAY 
FUNNIES, a film by Ray Karp which has been selected to 
represent the University at the 1976 Academy of Motion 
Picture Arts and Sciences Student Film Awards. A satire 
on the television situation comedy of the ’50s, “Sunday 
Funnies underlines obscenely the inherent racism, sex­
ism and violence that were characteristically masked by 
— George Lellis
a surface innocuousness. 

Scruggs ...

(Continued from Page 14.)
The band did “Paul and Silas,” described as a “ brusl 
arbor” song. Scruggs later explained that a brush arbo 
was a makeshift shelter people would construct to sit un 
derneath and sing spirituals when he was growing up 
“The people would gather once a month, on the first Sun 
day or the fourth Sunday and have some singing. Some o 
those songs would really make those old hills reel arn 
rock,” he remembered fondly.

Chuckling, he added “Some of those people would tx 
real stiff and dressed up, but before the song was ovei 
they would really get to singing.”

Many of the songs done by the Revue are reminiscent o; 
spirituals but they also draw upon many other influences 
Randy and Earl were featured during an old fiddle tune
Black Mountain Blues.” Their interplay here was ven 
good, the guitar and banjo playing off each other’s riff' 
and weaving a tapestry of sound. Blues came to the 
audience by way “ Everybody Wants To Get to Heaven ” 
a song showing a different aspect of Randy’s guitar play- 
mg and fine vocals by Gary. Steve’s piano came across 
well here, and Earl played a nice background blues.

Randy later took up a fiddle and played “Oranee 
Blossom Special,” the standard fiddle tune "F obc\ 
Mountain Breakdown” followed, and the band left the 
stage They were called back for two encores, running 
through Carolina Boogie," "Bugle Call Rag” and “Little

Breakdown'”hlCl> W*nt baC‘‘ “ t° “ Foggy Mountain
Scruggs recorded that song for the first time in 1948 

Doesn t he ever get tired of doing it?

“Well, let me put ii this way,” he said “I'd never sit 
arrand and play it for myself. A lot of my enjoyment com­
es from the audience. If I look out there and see someone 
snuhng when I play it, and it gives me the spark to play it

Tonight 
D a v id B r o m b e r g

Tues.
H e n ry G ro ss

Wad.
Los D u d e k 

Thun. 
W e a th e r R e p o rt

Distributors 
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Beer

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COMPANY

2928 Manor Rd. 
472-4961

Party Kegs Available 
Open Saturday 
IO a.m. - 2 p.m.

Weekly Arts Si Entertainment Supplement to The Daily Texan

 9 out of IO 

U.T. Students 
read 

The Doily Texan

•n a typical waakday* 

tor more inform ation

Call 471-1865

‘ Source - Reader Demographic Study, Bolden 
Associates, Dallas, Texas.

Comedy

JONATHAN WINTERS: “ Each of us has the talent for 
writing com edy. The head on our shoulders is a 
m agnificent movie cam era— eyes for lenses, ears for 
sound. The equipm ent is unbelievable. All of us are 
taking the sam e com edy m ovies, but each is h is own 
editor.“...BILL DANA: "W hen I hear som eone knock 
what is called hum or today, before I join his ranks, I 
think: W h at are the criteria?’ Remember, the public 
does the ch o o sin g and obviously what is popular is 
what they want or It w ill not last lon g .“...FLIP 
WILSON: "M y favorite com edians each had one 
special quality w hich made them unique. Jerry Le w is’ 
clow n in g is what m akes him special. W ith Bob 
Hope, it’s tim ing. W .C. F ie ld s ’ character set him 
apart. George B u rn s’ attitude has made him im ­
mortal. And with Mae W e st— w ell, whatever it is, I 
tried to borrow a little of It for G eraldin e.”

EDWARD ALBERT: "W hen I decided to becom e an 
actor, I called seven of my best friends together. The 
only item on the agenda was to com e up with a new 
name for me. You should have heard som e of the 
suggestions: R ock Donahue, Troy Hudson, Link 
Trainer. O nly one thing came out of that meeting: My 
decisio n to go through life as Edward Albert. Not 
Eddie, m ind you. That’s Dad’s name. And not Eddie 
Albert Jr. Ju st Edward A lbert."

Work

CAROL BURNETT: “ I on ly think about work when I’m 
at the s tu d io — unless I’s studying my script on 
M onday or Tuesday nights. Otherw ise, I just relax 
when I’m home. I love to watch TV with the k id s .” 
BARBARA EDEN: “ I thoroughly enjoy my work, 
but it’s not my whole life. I don’t have an answering 
service nor do I read the daily trade papers. I have 
interests ou tsid e show b u s in e s s - lik e being a good 
m other to my so n .” ...EARL HOLLIMAN: "I’m very 
pleased to be doing what I’m doing in television, but 
there's a lot more to life than just work. I mean, what 
am I all about? What is the real me? That's what I 
want to find o u t.” ...JULIE HAVNER: “ Until recently, 
my work w as just about everything to me. I never even 
cared m uch about where I lived— tape up a poster and 
never even look at it. But now I’m c h a n g in g - 
recovering p illo w s and everything. I even bought a 
tablecloth.

P l o y i n g

WAYNE ROGERS: “W hat we want to do is delineate 
between Jake A xm inster and the c la s s ic detectives of 
the 30s— the P h ilip M arlow es, Lew A rchers and Sam 
Spades. W e have to bring out Ja k e ’s b asic humor, his 
basic hum anity. For one thing, he d oe sn ’t have any 
la s t in g e m o tio n a l a tta c h m e n ts — n o p la n ts o r 
anim als. Even a plant is a co m m itm en t."...ANGIE 
DICKINSON: “ Pepper has her own special likes and 
d islik e s, su re— her own personality. But basically 
when she is w orking, she is sim p ly doin g her job the 
best way she know s how, the sam e as any dedicated 
p ro fessio n al.”

Mailbag

BUDDIES IN BALONEY?
Q. To me, Freddie Prinze and Tony O rlando look about as 
much alike as Sonny and Cher. Is that b u sin ess of them 
being taken for each other just baloney? H G ., San Ber­
nardino. C alif.
A. No. Both Freddie and Tony Insist that H actually hap­
pens— and happens quite often. We agree with you that 
there is little, It any, res em bu nee, but the confusion on the 
pert of some rebid fens may be due to the feet that they tee 
whet they want to see. As Tony Orlando axpMlns It, "The 
people are in a piece where they know they might see a 
celebrity, and all they really tee Ie the mustache end the 
long dark hair. They say, ‘Hey, Chico,’ end I say, ‘Looking 
good.' ”

PATSY A COP-OU1?
Q. ‘‘The Cop and the K id ” w asn’t m uch of a series, but the 
chance to see Patsy K elly again made it w orthw hile. Now 
what? Does Patsy go back into reitrem ent? W L . , Atlanta 
Ga.

A. No. Back into retirement for Petty Kelly? Ridiculous. The 
fact is, Patsy was never in retirement. Although her ap­
pearances in movies end TV guest spots have been fairly 
limited in recent years, this very funny, very delightful lady 
has been constantly in demand for stage roles. It hee not 
been very long ego that she won a Tony Award for “No, No, 
Nanette” and a Tony nomination for “Irene.” Petty eeys her 
only “retirement home” will be a pine box.
(For an answer to your question about any TV program or 
actor, write to M ailbag, care of Tel-A ire Pu blication s, 2112 
M cK inney, Dallas, Texas.)

YOUR HOROSCOPE H S

Arias 
March 21 
April 19
Taurus 
April 20 
May 20
Gamin! 
May 21 
Juna 20
Cancer 
Juna 21 
July 22
Loo
July 23 
Aug. 22
Virgo 
Aug. 23 
Sept. 22
Libra 
Sept. 23 
Oct. 22
Scorpio 
Oct. 23 
Nov. 21

Sagittarius 
Nov. 22 
Doc. 21
Capricorn 
Doc. 22 
Jan. 19
Aquarius 
Jan. 20 
Fob. IS
Pisces 
Fab. 19 
March 20

M oney problem s 
frie n ds’ invitation. Don’t. Save elsewhere.

tempt you 

to 

refuse 

Travel sig n s excellent, indicating not only 
change but very im portant meeting.

Nervous tension catching up with you. Tim e 
to use your best m editation technique.

It is w ise to make that long distance phone 
call, but d o n ’t expect m iracles.

Three p ossib le paths have you confused. 
Don’t choose. They converge soon.

W rong m om ent to make your p oin ts with 
superiors. Be firm but not pushy.

resolution of problem s 
Unexpected 
volving friends and inlaw s. Happy days.

in ­

S u b co n scio u s needs a pleasant jolt. Dig out 
o id e si piece of jewlery and wear.

Finances not favored th is week. Disregard 
contrary advice. Better days com ing.

Your services needed for local p o litics-civ ic 
affairs You should say yes.

You are overdoing that “quiet as a m ouse” 
bit Speak up or lose fair share.

Sam e wom an who caused d ifficu lty before 
can be trouble again. Do not ignore.

FRIDAY PREVIEW

STORY OF PRETTY BOY FLOYD"
Starring M artin Silken and K im D arby. The 
dram a concerns a young man who becam e one of 
depression A m e ric a 's most notorious crim in a ls.

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Pag« 18

7:OO...NBC...SANFORD AND SON

"B ro th e r Can You Spare an A c t ." F re d Sanford 
goes into show business to get his brother-in-law 
(A llan D rake) out of his house and out of his hair. 
Demond Wilson co-stars (R )

7:30...NBO...THE PRACTICE

"Ju le s and the B u m ." D r. D avid Bedford (D avid 
Spielberg) - against his father's advice - 
welcomes to his home a once-famous author 
(V ictor Buono) who has turned from literature to 
larceny for his livelihood. Danny Thom as stars 

8:00...NBC...THE ROCKFORD FILES

"P a sto ria P rim e P ic k ." W hile waiting for his 
car to be repaired in the sm all town of Pastoria, 
J im Rockford uncovers a scheme concocted by 
three local officials — the prosecutor, the Sheriff 
and the m a y o r.(R )

8:OO...ABC...ABC MOVIE — "HARD DRIVER"

A free-spirited boy becomes a hard-driving man 
on the rocky roads of stock-car racing. Stars Jeff 
B ridges and V a le rie Perrine. (1973)

10:30...ABC...THE ROOKIES

"P o in t of Im pact," with guest star V ictor 
Cam pos. A returning Vietnam hero, covering for 
his hoodlum brother-in-law, is charged with in­
tent to com m it m urder when he injures a police 
officer attempting to issue a tra ffic citation^ R)
10:30...CBS...THE CBS LATE MOVIE — "THE

"Queen of the 
Stardust Ballroom //

"Queen of the Stardust B a llro o m ," the two-hour 
dram atic special that won three E m m y Aw ards 
and stars Tony-Aw ard winning actress M aureen 
Stapleton as a middle-aged woman who finds

tho m I .T ld° w®d and a,one' and Charles Durning as 
the man who helps her f:nd the courage to build a
11 be rebroai1cast Friday, May 7 (8 00-

' 

10:00 p.m .) on the C B S Television Network.

T h e s p e c ia l w as p ro d u c e d by R o b e rt w 
Christiansen and R ick Rosenberg for Tom orrow 
entertainm ent, inc., and directed by Sam O'Steen 
who won a Directors G uild of A m e rica n A w ard for 
his work. Jerom e Kass won the W riters G uild of

e ™ ™ ' C a — ard f o r .hls o r d in a l screenplay. The 
Em m y-w inm ng m usical score was composed by

t h . 
the team of M a rily n and A lan Bergm an.

r9,\ wi,h ly rics ,o r the six son9 s by

ImagBs

 th eater in review

'Red Ryder' Tasteless

By NICK WILKINSON 
Texan Staff Writer 
“When You Cornin' Back, Red Ryder?;” by Mark 
Medoff; directed by J. Robert Swain; featuring 
Tom Harrison, Noel NoUitt and Tony Howe; at the 
Zachary Scott Theatre Center.

In what appears to be an attem pt a t keeping abreast of 
the Big Time, Austin Civic Theatre has come close to tar­
nishing its reputation with the undertaking of “ When You 
Cornin’ Back, Red Ryder?” At times nothing more than 
an underwhelming display of poor taste, this production

Theatre s 1976 season is a question many patrons are no 
doubt entertaining after “ Red Ryder’s" Friday night 
opening. Director Swain has accomplished quite a feat 
with this production. It is not often that a director is af­
forded the opportunity to completely bastardize art But. 
fortified with Medoffs fetid script, Swain succeeds. The 
result is a theatrical experience which proves highly 
offensive to one s aesthetic values Not only does he ex­
hibit deplorable indiscretion in the execution of the dic­
tates of the script, but Swain appears to have mastered 
the fine art of theatricide.
‘‘When You Cornin’ Back Red Ryder?” is a poorly

P ierced
Earring
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Sale good thru Saturday, M a y 8th 

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Scene from 'Red Ryder'

® 1976 D. Show erm an Photo

surely will lower Austin Civic-Zachary Scott Theatre’s 
prestige.

Mark Medoff’s script for “ Red Ryder” runs true to that 
avant-garde vein of dram atic mediocrity which relies 
heavily on profanity and shock value for effectiveness. 
Sans the countless “shits” and “goddams,” the play 
might be condensed to a very weak, schizoid one-act. As it 
stands, the viewer is subjected to almost two hours of 
static theatrical contrivance, ad nauseum. The overall 
impact leaves one with the same repugnance that comes 
from watching an especially bad Movie of the W2ek.

Why this particular play was included in Austin Civic

Xeroxed continuation of Edward Albee’s “Zoo Story.” 
The action (if you can call it that) takes place in the late 
60s within the confines of a southern New Mexico diner. 
Through his work, Medoff attem pts to play the role of 
guiding light to humanity’s blind, inarticulate search for 
the meaning and mission of life. Each of the eight 
characters is endowed with a hang-up which surfaces at 
some point in the play. Stephen, the embittered failure 
who wants to fly over the cuckoo’s nest, as it were, is a 
role to which Tom Harrison brings a pleasant respite 
from other influencing factors within the production.
(See RED. Page 19.)

THURSDAY PREVIEW

7:00...CBS...THE WALTONS

Verdie G rant, a practical nurse helping out at 
the Walton home, is unable to read and w rite but 
too proud to a d m it 
it, w hich causes com ­
plications. Lynn H am ilton is fe a tu re d .(R )

7: OO.. .ABC...WELCOME BACK, KOTTER

The Sit In .” The sweathogs stage a classroom 
l i v e r e v e r y 

to p r o te s t c a f e t e r i a 

s it - in 
W ed nesday.(R )

7:30...ABC...BARNEY MILLER

The Arsonist.” H arris looks to psychology for 
help in finding an arsonist plaguing the precinct 
and Chano arrests a man for shooting a candy 
m achined R) 
7

8:00...ABC...THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO

"W eb of L ies," w ith guest stars Alex Colon, Pat 
Hingle and Nancy Olson. When a police officer is 
jew elry robbery, 
m o rtally wounded during a 
there is only one witness to the homicide, a 
pathological iia r who gives false inform ation to 
Lt. Stone and inspector K eller. (R )

8:00...CBS...HAWAII FIVE-0

in 
Steve M c G a rre tt 
investigating a case of em bezzlem ent of State 
Funds. Helen Hayes and Charles Durning guest 
star ( R )

leads his F iv e -0 unit 

9:00...CBS...BARNABY JONES

A talk show host w ith strong fem inine appeal 
becomes the key point of evidence when a girl 
who thinks she witnessed a urder says she was

lis te n in g 
c rim e .(R )

9:00...ABC...HARRY O

to his p ro g ra m 

ju st b e fo re th 

" P o rtra it of a M u rd e r.” H a rry O rw ell seeks ti 
clear a m entally retarded man accused o 
strangling beautiful g irls .(R )

1 0 : 3 0 . . . C B S . . . T H E CBS LATE M O V I E - 

“GENERATION”
Starring David Janssen as a fath er who find 
him self up against the generation gap when hi 
discovers his daughter and son-in-law are plan 
ning to buck the establishm ent and have thei 
baby in th eir own w ay. K im D arb y and Car 
Reiner also s ta r .( R H 1969)

“Welcome Back Rotter”

Kotter's sweathogs stage a classroom sit-in ti 
protest the monotony of the school cafeteria mem 
on "W elcom e Back, K o tter,” airing on the AB< 
( 7 :00-7:31 
Television Netw ork, Thursday, M ay 6 
p .m .). (R ebroadcast)

When the sweathogs a rriv e in class dressed to 
what promises to be a messy protest about thi 
cafeteria food, Gabe K otter convinces them that i 
better w ay to get results is through a peacefu
A*em ?A?St,!,ation ~ in thls case' a sit-in. However 
M r. Woodman refuses to listen to their gripes unti
sit' ‘n ^as gained recruits among thi 

rest of the student body.

Images

DENIM
May 7
BALCONES FAULT
M ay 8
Bugs Henderson

P ig gie

 THURSDAY. MAY 6

C h o n n t l 
C a b l *

9 K I R N 
8 P B S

7 K T B C 
S C B S

2 4 K V U ! 
3 A B C

3 6 K T V V 
4 N S C

ILLAN AUCTION

ME * 5

MHS

MEUS 

I I K T V T 
9 I N D

BEH I TC HED 

41 
13 

K W E X
I N D

12 K S A ! 
I O A B C

4 K M O I
12 N B C

NEUS

5 K E N S

l l C B S

NEUS

6 K C E N 
8 N B C

I O K W TX

MEUS

IK BS 

HELCOTC BACK 

MBC MOVIE 

THE UALTOHS

NBC MOVIE 

-U H A ORDER*

■U H A ORDER*

4 2 5 .0 0 0

ADAM-12

MATCH

^AME £fl

THE UASTOHS

HAWAII FIV E-0

MOVIE

MUNDO DE 
JUGUETE 

TO BE 
ANNOUNCED
EL MIUCRO 
DC V IVIN

KOCHES 

TAPATIAS 
HOGAN DULCE 

HOGAN
EXI TGS 

MUSICALES 

EL CHOE ER

NEUS

CONCENTRATION

KOTTER 

BARNEY MILLER

STREETS OF 

SAN FRANCISCO

HARRI 0

-

-

*

»
•

.
.

BARNABY
JONES

.
.

*

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T omorrow

„

NEUS

NEBS

NEBS

MOVIE

■The f . b . i .

MANNIX AND 
MAGICIAN

TONIGHT SHOU

CONTINUED

MOVIE

NEUS

NEUS

NEUS

KEHS

NEUS

MANNIX AMD 
MAGICIAN
*

TONIGHT SHOU

CBS MOVIE 

TONIGHT SHOU

CBS MOVIE

"GENERATION*

" 

........

GENERATION

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REPOktER i t

TOMORROW

»
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WILC BORID 
-O L U R IiU L S
THE BRETONS

BLB ITCHED

ADAH-12

ADAM-12

HEI.COME SACK 

MBC MOVIE 

THE

■U H A ORDER*

F . B . I .

HAMAI! fIV E *C

KOTTER 

BASMET MILLER

STREETS OF 

SAN FRANCISCO

PUUUX AUL I LOM

HARRI 0

JOMES

-

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"VINH HH-T’ -TE----

-

NEWS

-

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■

*
**

FAMILY

AFFAIR
BEVERLY

H ILLB ILLIES

MOVIE

■CIHCINNATI
KID"

NEHS
MOVIE

MOVIE

“ THE FLYING
DEUCES*

MEMS
MEDITATIONS

6

:

7l
B l

9

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I O 

I I 38

I "
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Delivery to oil UT on-tompus dorms

.( 

», 

**-*» v.f v . -i

AOB LAVACA
THUNDERCLOUD SUBS

And now avocado, too — $1.60
Find the real thing.

Thundercloud m akes real subm arine sandwiches. No 
one else around UT can say that.

Roast Beef 
Turket 
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Mixed Cold Cuts 
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$1.75 
1.75 
1.70 
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It's a 5-minute walk from UT

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16th

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COOKIE’S 
U 
T 
T 
E
R 
Y

Haircutting for 
Men and Women 
with
Cookie & Cristine 

(formerly of the
Clip Joint)

504 West 24th St.
Tues.-Sat. IO a.m.-7 p.m. 472-8417

Tomorrow
(Friday-April 7) 

Is The Last Chance

to order your

1976
Cactus 
Yearbook

Come by TSP 3.210 
before 4:30 p.m. 

Last Call — Still *9.45

X I 4
SHANGHAI
Chinese 
Restaurant

B A N Q U E T S P E C IA L IS T - F O O D TO 
GO

Served:

Shanghai Style, Szechuan Style 
Hunan Style, Cantonese Style

TEL: 459-3000

Sun. & Tues. - Thurs. 11:30 - 9:30 
Fri. & Sat. 11:30 - 10:00 
CLOSED ON MONDAY 
5555 N. Lamar
(Koenig A Guadalupe) - Commerce Park

O

n the
rs
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D O B IE H A U

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Hairstyling 
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1202 San Antonio

477-7924

Open Every 
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