T h e Da ily T e x a n

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

s e z s l 

s i

• o u i 

(jfvs'r *°a o a
uqiJoiOTW

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F i f t e e n C e n t s 
V d v e r t i s i n g : 471*1865 
C l a s s i f i e d s : 471-5244

T w enty P ag es
Vol. 75, No. 237
N e w s a nd E d i t o r i a l : 471*4591

A u st in , T e x a s , T h u r s d a y , J u l y I, 1976

5 1MWotB v^TS^TfWP^

M i i M i H

v;--v-v •wiwwbwwbwbwsiW*!

{fag t)eclaraf/o/j

i n 

t o d i s s o l v e 

W / i e n 

t h e C o u r s e o f h u m a n 
e v e n t s , if b e c o m e s n e c e s s a r y f o r 
t h e 
o n e P e o p l e 
P o l i t i c a l B a n d s w h i c h h a v e c o n n e c t e d 
t h e m w i t h a n o t h e r , a n d l o a s su m e a m o n g 
t h e P o w e r s o f t h e Earth, t h e s ep a ra te a n d 
e q u a l S ta ti on to w h i c h t h e La ws o f M ature 
a n d o f N a t u r e ' s G o d e n t i t l e t h e m , a d e c e n t 
R e s p e c t to t h e O p i n i o n s o f M a n k i n d r e ­
quire s th at t h e y s h o u l d d e c l a r e t h e causes 
w h i c h i m p e l t h e m to t h e S epar ati on .

T T J F / e hold these Truths to be self-evident, 
that all Men are created equal, that they 
a B v 
are endowed by their Creator with cer­
that among these are 
tain unalienable Rights, 
Life, Liberty, and the pursuit o f Happiness — 
That to secure these rights, G overnm ents are in ­
stituted among Men, deriving t h e i r ju s t Powers 
fro m the Consent o f the Governed, that w henever 
any Form o f G o vernm en t becomes destructive o f 
these Ends. it is the Right o f the People to alter or 
to abolish it. and to institute new G overnm ent, 
laying its Foundation on such Principles, and 
organizing its Powers in such Form, as to th e m 
shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and 
Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will indicate that 
long established should not be 
G overnm ents 
changed fo r light and transient causes; and accor­
dingly ail Experience hath shewn, that M ankind 
are more disposed to suffer, while Evils are s u f­
ferable, than lo right themselves by abolishing the 
Forms to which th e y are accustomed. B u t when a 
long Train o f Abuses and Usurpations, pursuing 
invariably the same Object, evinces a Design to 
reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their 
Right, it is their Duty, to throw o f f such G o v ern ­
m ent, and to provide new (guards fo r their fu tu r e 
Security. Such has been the patient sufferance of 
these Colonies; and such is now th e Necessity 
which constrains 
their fo r m e r 
Systems o f G overnm ent. I he H istory o f th e p r e ­
sent K ing o f Great Britain is a history o f repeated 
Injuries and Usurpations, all having in direct O b ­
je c t the Establishment o f an abolute Tyranny over 
these States. To p rove this, let Facts be subm itted 
o a candid World. 
to a ca ndid World.

to alter 

them 

T T W e has refused his Assent to Laws, th e most 
m —M wholesome and necessary fo r the public
ML Ml Good. 

,
He has forbidden his Governors to pass Laws of 
im m e d ia te and pressing 
Im p o rta n c e, unless 
suspended in their Operation till his Assent should 
be obtained; and when so suspended, he has u tte r ­
ly neglected to attend to them.

He has refused to pass other Laws fo r the Acom - 
modation o f large Districts o f People unless those 
People would relinquish the Right o f Representa­
tion in the Legislature, a Right inestimable to 
them and formidable to Tyrants only.

He has called together Legislative Bodies at 
Places unusual, uncomfortable, arid distant from 
the Depository o f their public Records, fo r the 
sole Purpose o f fatiguing them into Compliance
with his Measures.

H e has dissolved R e p r e s e n ta tiv e H ouses 
repeatedly, fo r opposing u ith manly firmness his 
I n v a s i o n s on the Hights 

th e People.

to cause others 

H e has refused fo r a long 

lim e , after such 
Dissolutions, 
to be elected; 
w hereby the Legislative Powers, incapable of A n ­
nihilation, have returned to the People al large 
for their exercise; the State remaining in the mean 
tim e exposed to all the Dangers o f Invasion fro m 
w ithout, and Convulsions within.

H e has endeavoured to preven t the Copulation 
o f these States; fo r that purpose obstructing the 
Laws fo r Naturalization o f Foreigners; refusing to 
pass others to encourage their Migrations hither, 
and raising th e Conditions o f new Appropriations
{
o f Ixmds. 
. 
the Administration of
Justice, by refusing his Assent to Laws for es­
tablishing Judiciary Powers.
He has made Judges dependent on his IT ill alone, 
fo r the Tenure o f their Offices, and the A m o u n t 
and P aym ent o f their Salaries.

H e hon obstructed 

. 

. 

He has erected a M ultitude o f new Offices, and 
sent hither Swarms o f Officers to harrass our Peo­
ple, and eat out their Substance.

H e has kept among us, in Times of Peace, S ta n­
t h e c o n s e n t o f o u r

d in g A r m ie s w i t h o u t 
legislatures. 

.

He has affected to render the Military indepen­

dent o f and superior to the Civil Power.

H e has com bined with others to subject us to a 
Jurisdiction foreign to our Constitution, arid u n ­

--------- ' 

- 

acknowledged by our Laws; giving his 4.wenl to 
their Acts o f pretended Legislation:

distinguished destruction o f all Ages, Sexes and 
Conditions.

m *for quartering large Bodies o f Armed I roops 
M i among us:
Cor protecting them, by a mock I rial,
rn 
from p u n ish m en t fo r any Murders which they 
should com m it on the Inhabitants of these States: 
For cutting o f f our Trade with all parts o f the

world:

For imposing Taxes on us without our (.unsent: 
For depriving us in m any Cases o f the Benefits

o f Trial by Jury: 

. 

. .

. . . »

For transporting us beyond Seas to be tried fo r

pretended Offences: 

For abolishing the free System o f English I m w s 
in a neighbouring Province, establishing therein 
an arbitrary G o vernm en t, and enlarging its B o u n ­
daries, so as to render it at once an Example and 
fit instrum ent for introducing the same absolute
Rule into these Colonies:

For taking away our Charters, abolishing our 
most valuable Laws. and altering fun da m en tally 
the Forms o f our G overnm ent:

For suspending our own Legislatures, and 
to 

invested with Power 

declaring 
legislate fo r us in all Coset whatsoever.

themselves 

He has abdicated G o vernm ent here, by declar­
ing us out o f his Protection and waging IT ar 
against us.

He has plundered our Seas, ravaged our (.oasts, 
burnt our Towns, and destroyed the Lives o f our

, 

People- 

_ /
He is at this time transporting large Armies of 
foreign Mercenaries to compleat the Works o f 
Death, Denotation and Tyranny, already begun 
with circumstance!o f C ruelty and Perfidy . carce­
ls paralleled in the m ost barbarous Agen, and 
totally u n w o rthy th e Head o f a civilized Nation.

a 

He has constrained our fellow (.itizens taken 
Captive on the high Seas to bear Arms against 
their C ountry, to become the Executioners o f 
their Friends and Brethren, or to fall themselves
by their Hands.

He has excited domestic Insurrections amongst 
the 
us. and has e n d e a v o u r e d 
Inhabitants o f our Frontiers, the merciless Indian 
Savages, whose know n Rule o f Warfare, is an u n ­

to bring on 

J n every stage o f these Oppressions we have 

Petitioned fo r Redress in the most hum ble 
Terms: O ur repeated Petitions have been 
answered only by repeated Injury. A Prince, 

whose Character is thus marked by every a free 
People.

Nor have We been wanting in Attentions to our 
British Brethren. We have warned them jrom 
Time to Time o f Attem pts by their Legislature to 
extend an unwarrantable Jurisdiction over us. IT e 
have reminded them o f the Circumstances o f our 
Emigration and Settlem ent here. We have appeal­
ed to their native Justice and Magnanimity, and 
we have conjured them by the Ties o f our co m ­
I stir pat ions, 
mon Kindred 
which, would inevitably interrupt our C onnec­
tions and Correspondence I hey too have been 
deaf to the Voice o f Justice and o f Consanguinity. 
We must, therefore, acquiesce in the Necessity, 
which denounces our Separation, and hold them, 
as we hold the rest o f Mankind, Enemies in IT ar, 
in Peace, Friends.

to disavow 

these 

IT e, 

therefore, 

the Representatives o f the 
United States o f America, in (general Congress, 
A sse rn bled, appealing to the Suprem e Judge o f the 
World fo r the Rectitude o f our Intentions, do, in 
the Name, and by A u th o rity o f the good People o f 
these Colonies, solem nly Publish and Declare, 
these United Colonies are, and o f Right 
That 
ought to be, Free and Independent States; that 
th ey are absolved from all Allegiance 
the 
British Crown, and that all political C onnection 
between them and the State o f (treat Britain, is 
and ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Tree 
and Independent States, th e y have fu ll Power to 
levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, es­
tablish Commerce, and to do all other Acts and 
Things which Independent States may o f right do. 
A nd fo r the support o f this Declaration, with a 
fir m R elia n ce on 
th e P ro te ctio n o f divine 
Providence, we m utually pledge to each other our 
Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.

to 

^

Republic Celebrates 200 rears

. overconsumption. Americans will devour the planet's resources un-
O v e r c o n su m p tio n . Americans will devour the planet’s resources un-

Two hundred years.
Other nations’ histories extend back thousands of years - recorded and 
preserved in their literature, architecture and art. Our heritage is 
presented to us in a myriad of com m ercial bicentennial aberrations
from neon flags to plastic Liberty Bells. 

calking
Indeed our culture is so infected by business we have become walk g 
advertisem ents, with our favorite b e e r/b a r/singer/dope emblazoned
across our T-shirted chests 

Yet the men who shaped our government constituted the greatest

collection of political genius ever assem bled.

They gathered in Philadelphia and their first collective pronouncement 
was the Declaration of Independence; reading just a few of its mes 
reveals the profound world view of those provincial farm ers a
transplanted British gentry. 

,
“ We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equa 
...endowed by 
their C reato r with certain unalienable R ights.... 
Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from
f
the consent of the governed....’ 
The Founding Fathers followed these incisive passages with a list o

more than 40 specific grievances by which one may judge the qual y
government, eloquent statem ents which later became the basis

^Today^vfe celebrate our 200 years, taking credit for ail.inheritance iver 
which we had no control Should we flaunt our pride or humbly reflect on

The American business community, at least, has chosen not to face up 
to the issue It has com mercialized this period of national introspection 
and thus corrupted flowering humanism with crass mercantilism 
With their multinational reach. U S corporations have exp 01 
e a r th s resources, human and m ineral—a1! in the name o p 

We see six m ajor dilem m as challenging 

the next generation

Americans.

} " * •
“ S S S 'J S S S *— - 
powerful few businessmen belies the American philosophy of human
equality and "governm ent of the people.’'

• Social disintegration The family unit is dissolving, divorce is ram ­
pant and violence widespread, and we care less about the way we make a
living exceDt as a means to financial security. 

.

.

.

.

• Erosion of faith We are losing our belief in national institutions: the

government and its leaders, our economic system and God. ^

• Racism The American revolutionists eliminated Jefferson s condem 
nation of slavery from the Declaration of Independence. The white man s 
false belief in his superiority continues to degrade the nation s supposed

Burgeoning bureaucracy. Jefferson wrote that the government which 

governs least governs best. The interests of the state current y en 
overshadow individual rights as economic and political power become en-

U Americans rem ain the world s freest people - able to move about a 
vast continent and indeed the world, at incredible speeds, able to leave a 
job or family and never look back - the list of liberties goes on and on.
y 
Yet the freedoms are more apparent than real Millions are enslave 
poverty, limited educational opportunities and sex, race. religious and 
ethnic discrimination and reverse discrimination. Millions more 
enslaved bv jobs and slaver-type employers 

In the next biennium America will live in the shadows of Pla8u* l‘ * 

world hunger and world rage, increasing disparity between the richi i 
the poor and the challenge of an increasingly mechanized, even robotized

6*Whether the yellowed charter we com m em orate this week is up to the 
challenge will depend, we suspect, on continued revolutionary spirit of the

American people

M tK tttK K tK tttU K tIM I

 Page 2 TIU: DAILY T exan Thursday, July I, 1976

Coldwater pulls 
for Ford effort

my life

B iffy 

a nuinM iy in < '>n*
s«*fv*tttvf* politics abandoned his neutral 
hunt *' Wednesday and endorsed Prest 
dr-nt Ford for Bu* Republican p re sid e r 
ti a I nomination 
a move he labeled his 
most difficult der ision 

Jimmy Carter meanwhile cautioned 
Ih-mo< rats that K t'publkins will heal 
their wounds and put up a very strong 
and a very threat chalk* nfp* 
in tile fall 
.lection

Coldwater in a plea for GOF soudan 
ty Mid the straggle tad ween lo rd and 
Ronald Reagan amounted to " a hair 
splitting debate within the party about 
which of two genuine and bona fide con­
servative candidates is the more cow er 
vat Ive

Coldwater, solidly defeated as 

the 
(JOF standardbearer in 1964 sent letters 
to delegates to the party's national con­
vention He said the "dei boon rests sole­
ly on the fact thai at this time in our 
history I do not believe that our govern­
ment can suffer through months and 
months of reorganization 
necessary 
with a new president 

He ''•od the endorsement was 

the 
most diffic ult I have ever had to make in

No surprise

Ford s < ampaign manager Rogers 
'iaid (ioldwater s action 
and 
it will h a v e a profound effec t 

C B Morton, 
show ed “ p olitical c o u ra g e 
predicted 
on many delegates to the convention 
Press Sec retary Ron Nessen said Ford 
te le p h o n e d Coldwater to thank him 

In Los Angeles, a spokesman for 
Reagan said the endorsement did not 
come as a surprise

This was expected, 

said Fm m ett 
Cronan He had been unofficially sup­
porting the President for months We 
feel the endorsement came now because 
of timing Things are critical for the
President."

Carter, assured of the Democratic 
nomination, spent the day trying to drum 
up backing in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia 
and Washington, where he met with 
AFL J IO President George Meany 

C arter requested his meeting with 
Meany The powerful AFL-CIO leader 
has insisted that n o endorsements will be 
made until after both parties pick their 
nominees. Insiders claim, however, that 
Meany may "say some nice things 
about Carter once he becomes the of­
ficial standardbearer

In m e m o r ia m ...

UPI feta phot*

W orkers In Long B .a c h . C alif. P«u»* at symbolic coffin to tam a m b a r 11 
J o h n . M an ville plant a m p lo y a . w ho raportadly haw . (had of a . b a . t o . ralatad 
d l.a a .a a In t h . I . . t 18 m o n th . T h . w o rk a r. m . t T u . . d . y to p r o t . . t r a f u .a l. 

to add contract p ro ta c tio n . against a .b a . t o . c a n ta r

Kelley says burglaries continued

At lean 238 entries

, 

WASHINGTON <1 PL 

FHI Director Clarence M 
Kelley Wednesday said FBI agents conducted a
• limited number of burian, h in domes!!* security in 
vesMfalionft long after he had pubic Iv stated the pi a.
.
tic# was Slopped 

Kelley* who last year announced Bu* practice ended in 
IWK, said he since hail Ie ariled a few burglaries were 
conducted rn domestic security cases in 1972 arid HTM 
Kelley made the statem ent following news accounts in 
past weeks quoting former agents and other sources 
who ''aid the burglaries continued after Kelley had Mid
the practice had ended 

investigation of 

Kelley •‘aid he is cooperating with a Justice depart 
men! 
those burglaries and othet 
allegations of wrongdoing bv I' Bl agents and official'* 
Asst Atty Gen J Stanley Pottinger. leading an in 
vestigation bv the departm ent s < ivll rights division 
said 
the unusual step of 
detaching a group of I' Bl agent* to assist the civil r iglu 
division in this tnt caligation 

"Mr Kelley has 

taken 

Hettinger issued the statem ent to deny Kelley was
* sealed off" from the investigation and not allowed to 
se. the Investigative reports

ll<wii«*r tinier rd Atoll
Hoover ordered stop

Press re p o rts that Director Kelley has been sealed 

off from all aspects of this investigation are wrong 
Pottinger said 

Kelley indicated his statem ent was caused by news 
accounts of burglaries occurring sinc e I WU. when the 
late Director J Edgar Hoover was reported to have 
Ordered the practice ended in domestic security c exes 
knew 
otherwise ' or got wrong information from his advisers 
Kelley said He said he was unaware of the later 
burglaries when he said the FBI had stopped burglaries
for surveillance 

The news accounts implied Kelley either 

"I would like to state at this time that when I spoke in 
molly at a July, 1975, press conference and stated that 
there were no entries in the domestic security area 
atter 1966, I knew of none, he said

I have certainly never authorized any and frankly, I 
w a. never told of any," he Mid. "I was speaking with 
Bi.' in*st knowledge that was furnished to in* at sh*
time 

He said he had relied on a 1966 Hoover memorandum 
and on the recollections Of current headquarters per 
sonne I

*

Alter his press conference and as a review for 
“ congressional and departm ental inquiries relating to 
surreptitious entries, more burglaries were found and
the Justice Department and the Senate select com­
m ittee were told in September of 1975, Kelley said 

We reported th.it at least 238 surreptitious entries 
had been conducted against 14 domestic subversive 
targets during the period 1942 to April. 1968 and there 
were additional entries which we were then unable to
document, Kelley said

On March 17 1976. the FBI headquarters learned as 
,i r esult Of inquir lex in connection with a pending lawsuit 
that folders in our New York office contained informa­
tion concerning entries subsequent to 1966, and the 
Department of Justice was notified the same date by 
us, Kelley said

It was through this means that I learned of the ex­
istent e of a limited number of surreptitious entries con­
ite ted in 1972 and 1973 after a thorough investigation 
was subsequently made of these folders,' Kelley said 
sealed off 

pottinger while denying Kelley was 

from the Justice Departm ent investigation, said agents 
re|x>rt only to him, and not through F Bl channels

Johnson seeking 
Democratic office

My HICK Tilt RMOND 
Te\«n Staff W liter

F.ddie Bernice Johnson announced her candidacy for the va *• . hairnvanship > I the 

Texas Democratic party Wednesday at a Capitol press conference

tom **,» black Mate re,.re s ,,.L im - .rom D .U .. claim , -apport "across the 

spectrum of the stat*' s active Democrats

swelling Democratic roto ."id solidify in . the party arc the (foals emphasize.! in

........ Some 

spo il., d i r e c t s * inch.,lr conlmuous w.ler education cl

vigorous affirm ative action policies" .md a penmmen* .U te wtde organ./.. 

Johnson s 
fort* 

Hon of black Dernier at*

I want kl do something abort the fart that >*ily 11-1' cent of the Ante!lean popnte 
turn participates d,reeky in parts politic. Vs prtortfy ss,11 Im- to com m o.*.Iv .o d 
it,I,gcnlls work to «!u. ate all T w o . voU .. .bout to r party ss .te m in our .t a t . and 
has, they can Involve to rm » * v r. rn it.' Johnson o ld Mu- st, ,-s.ednth. (nit t h a t n 
III 

,rn , at the eight W ills* Texans who had the right to vote rn 1974 a. tualtx , ast a

ballot

Democrats

Johnson Mid

Peen excluded

politics

Johnson view. the Democratic pa, tv as an alliance of vary mg segm ent, of society 
and mud .he thinks sh.- is the one wha can m axim ,re the effectlvene.. of lh.-

SewilUvity and commitment

I r a n best i m t e . s e voter (.artic,(tattoo b o ca * * I bring to th e office a sens,tisits la 

.ss, 

yarding two groups ll,al are critical to the paris minorities and ssom.n.

She noted toe percent.*........ m oor,Iv and w.nm-n delega.es to .he > •» » * * » '

national convention ha> decreased from the I9<2 lex*

* We must not let our party move backwards 

Johnson said. Our commitment
 one ll,al str.se , to reach .Hit to all ths.se who Is,vc .rad,I,o a , lls

mu,, be a mc 

 

Fart of Johnson > plan entails an increasing role for blacks in Democratic party 

I would support a permanent statewide organ,ration that w ould encourage the 
participation of all black Domocrat* in parts affairs,' JiOinsssn M id 
lh, puipos, o 
Hie organ,,.,mm ss,mid be to (amil,ar,re blacks with Democratic (tarts structure ami

strategies, she added

Intensive voter registration is another im portant aspect of her platform

Johnson said she ss as argol bs sup,.,n e , s lo sock toe s u e chai,
1974 She declined, h o w ev er because toe thought Barbara Jordon 
gross woman sluwld have held the ik*si

. Houston con

Johnson ss as lh.-1973 vice chairw om an to the State Dem ocratic c o m e t,.,,, and is a 

gate lo the 19*6 t»emoeram nawon.t. w*.a*
delegate tv* the 1976 Democratic n a tu ra l convention

City plans 
utility cuts

Proposed utility 

legislation by 
House Speaker Hill Clayton would be 
effective in reducing .Austin rates but 
not as e f f e c tiv e a s 
the c i t y ’s 
recommendations, Mayor Fro I em 

mum Snell said Wednesday

Clayton recommended Tuesday a 
tmt in state taxes on utilities, level 
billing and directives to th*' I exax 
Railroad Commission to apply cost 
adjustments uniformly Snell, respon­
ding to Clay ton s proposals, has other 
ideas

We ve been working on a special 
rate structure ourselves that might 
reduce rates more than Clayton s 
Recommendations were made last 
week to run a test survey on utility 
bills of the past two to three months 
and, from that we would create a 
computer form for special rate strut 
tares 

Snell said

through state 

Although utility bill" could be 
lowered as much as 
IS per cent 
tax cuts. 
.statewide 
A ustin s statu*- of ow ning 
the 
municipal utilities would only result 
in savings of about :> per cent Rep 
Joe Wyatt of Victoria said Tuesday

Snell suggest*- a utility subsidy for 
lower income individuals in Austin to 
reduce rates to a greater degree

\ utility subsidy would allow tor 
reduced rates 
purple i*n certain in­
come levels would tv goon help It 
would bt* equivalent to the toed stamp 
program 
it would In* the 
fe tte d solution 

Snell said

think 

I 

Snell a g r e e s that a special session 
of the Legislature should bt* called to 
alleviate the extra utility costs before 
the Legislature meets rn January

There s a possible two years work 
involved until utihG r a te s are better 
but people can't pay right now 
said 
Snell

Newton 
eligible 
for post

Bv DANNY CUNNINGHAM 
Texan Staff Writer

District Judge Herman Jones refused 
Wednesday to issue a tem porary injunc­
tion preventing the certification of State 
Rep Jon Newton as a candidate for the 
Texas Railroad Commission 

“ Jon Newton is not an ineligible can­
didate for the Texas Railroad Commis­
is 
te m p o ra ry 
sion The 
denied." Jones ruled in a preliminary 
hearing in 53rd District Court 

in ju ctio n 

The hearing resulted from a suit filed 
by defeated commission candidate Jerry 
Sadler on June 22 Sadler s suit claimed 
Newton was 
ineligible because his 
legislative term would overlap with his 
commission term and because he voted 
for a pay increase for the commission 
while serving in the Legislature last ses­
sion

Jones decided neither of tho.se issues 
warranted a tem porary injunction and 
allowed the State Democratic Executive 
Committee to proceed with its certifica­
tion of Newton as the party s nominee 
for the November general election 

Jones decision, however, does not end 
the proceedings against Newton since 
the court will determ ine July 9 whether a 
permanent injunction should be imposed 
to prevent the certification of Newton s
candidacy

The Beeville legislator was satisfied 

with the court s decision

I couldn't have been happier with the 
ruling “ Newton said after die hearing 
Based on what he (Jones! heard today, 
he said that Jon Newton is an eligible
candidate

‘I am going to proceed with my can­
didacy as if this lawsuit had never oc­
curred. 

he said

But Sadler s attorney nephew, Jerry 
A Sadler of Houston, said Jones deci­
sion was "no big loss and promised ad 
ditional evidence at the July 9 trial 

There are a number of things that we 
are saving until the trial, Sadler said in 
post hearing rem arks explaining he had 
not been prepared to make his full argu­
ment at the prelim inary hearing

Judge charged on homosexual pass

TA LLA H A SSEE. F la 

< C P I ■ 

F o rm e r fe d era l Judge ti H arrold 
Cars well, >i 1970 Nixon nominee to the 
Supreme I'tnirt, w as indicted Wednesday 
on charges of making a homosexual pas*- 
at a vice squad policeman 

The Leon County grand jury charged 
C arsw ell, 56 with battery and an 
attem pt to commit an unnatural and 
lascivious act Conviction id both mis 
dem eanor counts would carry a max 
unum penalty* of 14 months in jail and a
$1,500 fine 

Carswell who denied wrong (kung and 
reportedly threatened suicide atter his 
arrest bv policeman George Greene has

~ 

been hospitalizd since the Thursday inci­
dent for treatm ent of nerves and depres­
sion He has refused to discuss the case 
Not enough evidence

Slate Atty Harry Morrison, who took 
the case to the grand jut v said Carswell 
will rem ain tm* in his own custody 

Morrison su d it was customary ti* put 
easies involving public officials before 
the grand jury rather than filing direct 
charges He had previously said he would 
charge Carswell now a I S bankruptcy 
judge with battery, but did not feel he 
had enough evidence I*' charge him with 
an attem pted unnatural act 

No date has been set toi a rra ig n m e n t

* 

Morrison who vud luesdav he was in­
inform ation, 
vestigating som e new 
the 
refused 
ev id en ce agai nst C arsw ell or sax 
whether he Iud any witnesses ether than 
Greene

to give any d etails of 

Drove to wooded area

Carswell was arrested after he met 
Greene in a shopping mail men s room 
which was being watched by the vice 
f o l l o wi n g c o m p l a i n t s by 
s q u a d 
merchants that 
was a hangout toi
hom osexual 

Greene saki ho and! orwell chatted in 
the men s room then got in the former 
judge s * ar and drove to a w olfed a tea

north of kiwft whore the alleged ball
north ot town where the alleged battery 
and 
touch another against his will 
attem pt to commit an unnatural act oc­
curred

rho arrest was made as tarsw eli 
walked from his car into the woods ac
cording to police 

Carswell, who is m arried and has tour 
grown children last Bio Supreme Court 
nomination when the St riate refused eon 
tirm ation by three votes because of hts 
past civil rights statem ents 

He resigned a lifetime seat on the I s 
( ‘•reuit Court of Appeals a few months 
later to rim unsuccessfully for the I S 
senate

Palestinians pledge revenge

B E IR U T , Lebanon ( UP I . 

Pa'*‘stin ia n im ilita ry 

tin ian

S y T o f intervening openiy w ith the r i g h t i n g

tr A S econd re fu g ee cam p ap p e are d ^ a r co n ap se.

The P ale stin ia n s also accu sed the Syrian 

in v asio n .fo rces

persons

Coast G uard searches for balloonist

NKW YORK (UPI) - Balloonist Karl Thom as worried ground crew

caUed in the Coast Guard Wednesday
last heard from 

three days ago in his a tte m p t to m ake the

“

 ”

‘X
( 1 ^ g r a n g e CHO search and rescue plane to 
scan thousands of m iles of w ater along the balloonist s P™Jected hght 
route but a spokesm an conceded any sighting would t e a m a tte r of luck. 
Twelve persons have failed in attem p ts to cross the A tlantic by balloon.

DOW J O N E S A V E R A G E 

30 Indus t ri a l s

Closed at 1 0 0 2 . 7 8

Six of them died.

Stock m arket scores gain

NEW YORK (U PI) - The Stock 
M a r k e t , 
f u e le d by f a v o r a b l e 
economic news, scored a broad gain 
W ednesday in active trading on the 
New York Stock Exchange, although 
blue-chip stocks w ere hurt by profit­
taking.

The Dow Jones industrial average. 
a 3.27-point winner Tuesday, gained 
2 13 points to 1,002.78. It had been 
ahead m ore than four points earlier 
The blue-chip average, which has 
failed on eight other occasions this 
year to sustain a move through the 
the second 
finished 
1,000 
q u a rte r with a gain of only 3.23 
points. Its net gain for the first half 
totaled 150.37 points, or 17 64 per 
cent

level, 

Train derailm en t kills one

GOODMAN, Miss. 

(UPI* - An A m trak Chicago-to-New O rleans 
passenger train, rolling through Mississippi cotton country at 70 m .p.h., 
derailed W ednesday, killing a m an standing alongside the track and injur­
ing m ore than 40 of the 159 persons aboard.

P assengers aboard the train, the "P an am a Lim ited, w ere hurled from 

their seats and two men w ere trapped tem porarily in the w reckage.

The derailm en t happened about 8:30 a.m . between the little towns of 

Goodman and Pickens in Central M ississippi. Its cause was unknown.

Researchers say aerosol spray endangers ozone

WASHINGTON (U PI) — R ecent research reinforces the idea th at some 
spray can propellants pose a serious threat to earth s ozone radiation 
shield, an originator of the theory said Wednesday. An industry scientist

disagreed sharply.

The tw o-year controversy took a new turn when it was reported a t a
scientific conference that som e of the results of a key study on which part
of the g ases' defense was based w ere in erro r as a result of a laboratory

m istake

Nurses accused of murders released on bond

DETROIT (U PI I — Two Filipino nurses accused of m urdering patients 
a t the Ann Arbor V eterans Hospital last sum m er w ere released Wednes-
dav a fte r posting a total of $15,000 bond.

Attorneys for Fiiipina N arciso. 30, of Ypsilanti, Mich , and Leonora 
Perez. 32. of Evanston. 111., said the money was raised by friends and sup­
porters of the two nurses.

The two nurses a re accused in the deaths of five patients in m ysterious 
breathing failures at the VA Hospital last year when both w ere working in 
the hospital s intensive care unit. There w ere IO other unexplained 
breathing failures at the hospital during the period.

Convicts create holocaust

MARION, N C. (U PI) — Convicts in a "secu rity risk " dorm itory a t the 
McDowell County Prison Unit set fire to their bedding W ednesday night, 
prison officials said. and the holocaust that ensued killed four of them and

injured 26

The prison superintendent. Fulm er M. Fudisill. said inm ates piled their 
bedding on a table and set it ablaze The State Bureau of Investigation dis­
patched a mobile crim e lab and an arson agent to the scene.

Only three inm ates escaped without injury from the single-story brick 

dorm itory, said R K Hayes, the area prison adm inistrator.

Many of the 26 injured w ere badly burned.
Initial reports indicated that the dorm itory roof fell, but Hayes said that 
while the interior of the building was gutted, the roof rem ained intact.

 

m iry c a p su le s

By United Peen I citer national

A group claim ing responsibility for 18 lette r bombs m ailed around the 
country threatened further violence W ednesday against corporate ex­
ecutives unless the com panies paid their "fines. The letters, two pages 
crudely typed and single spaced, w ere sent from Las Vegas on June 28 by 
B A Fox and Associates An FBI spokesm an in New O rleans said the 
agency believed the letter authentic.

Viking scientists, who have set a Thursday deadline to decide where on 
M ars to land Viking I, said new pictures of a landing site a re puzzling Dr. 
Michael F a rr. a geologist on the landing site team s, said W ednesday pic­
tures of the northw est corner of the Plains of Chry se show a p attern of 
fracture-h ke featu res over the whole are a .. French-born singer Claudine 
Longet Wednesday testified her love affair with professional skier 
Yladlrmr Spider" Sabich had soured and they agreed to sep arate weeks 
before she allegedly shot him to death in their m ountain chalet.

The House Wednesday gave its final approval to a $32 5 billion m ilitary 
procurem ent bill that would authorize stating production of the controver­
sial Bl bom ber and the construction of 17 Navy ships.. The Senate 
W ednesday approved a m ultim illion dollar program to help cities dispose 
of garbage and other w aste but turned down a move to tax throw aw ay 
cans and bottles out of existence The legislation — which still has not 
been considered by the House—would ban open dumping one year after 
en actm en t and provide $550 million to help cities and sta te s deal with 
solid w ast a problem s

.
•

m 

i

 
(
«
>
•

 

>
4
»
»
#

• 

 Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

Austin, Texas, T hu rs da y, Jul y I, 1976

High court reaffirms 
Freedom of press

j u r o r s a b o u t p o s s ib le b ia s 

Roofs open 
despite 
suicides

Bv MARK SMITH 
T e x a n S taff W r i t e r

D e s p it e a m e m o r a n d u m 

is su e d by 
U n iv e r s ity P o l i c e C h ie f D o n a ld C a n n o n 
u rg in g d e p a r t m e n t c h a i r m e n to tig h te n 
th e a c c e s s i b i l i t y to th e r o o f s of v a r i o u s 
c a m p u s b u ild in g s to p r e v e n t s u ic id e s , 
t h r e e s u c h s i te s w e r e fo un d o p e n e a r l y 
W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n 
ro o f of 

I <-storv R o b e r t L ee 
M o o r e H a ll, th e 10th flo o r of B e ll m o n t 
H all a n d th e ro o f of 7 -s to rv P a t t e r s o n 
H a ll w e r e all e a s i l y a c c e s s i b l e 

T h e 

T h e s i t e s w e r e found d u r i n g a spot 
c h e c k c o n d u c t e d by T h e D aily I e x a m 

At th e t i m e th e r e p o r t e r s w e n t to th e 
R L M roo f th r e e p e r s o n s w e r e condue - 
tin g a s t r o n o m i c a l o b s e r v a t i o n s O n e o 
t h o s e p r e s e n t w a s A s tr o n o m y 
I m f 
R o b e r t R o b b in s , w h o sa id h e h ad a
m a s t e r k e y to th e roof 

D r Harlan S m i th , chairman of th e 
a s t r o n o m y d e p a r t m e n t , s a i d tile roof 
r e m a i n e d ' lo c k e d a t all t i m e s bu t all 
faculty m e m b e r s h a d a c c e s s to th e roof 
fo r o b s e r v a t i o n a l p u r p o s e s Smith said 
t h a t persons u sin g th e roof would be 
a s k e d to be c a r e f u l a b o u t keeping th e
doors locked.

A lth o u g h a s ig n on th e d o o r le a d in g to 
th e ro o f of P a t t e r s o n H a ll sa id K eep

_ 

. 

,

p u b lic ity

in 

t h e N e b r a s k a c a s e , 

th e 
v i c t o r y 
j u s t i c e s in s e p a r a t e a c t i o n s d e c li n e d to 
r e v i e w o r d e r s by C a li f o r n i a c o u r t s s e n ­
d ing r e p o r t e r s to ja i l for r e f u s in g to d i s ­
c lo s e t h e i r s o u r c e s of p u b lish e d i n f o r m a ­

tion 

W illia m T F a r r , w ho b a lk e d a t d i s ­
c lo sin g w h ic h a t t o r n e y s p r o v i d e d h im 
s e c r e t in f o r m a t i o n in th e C h a r l e s M a n ­
son m u r d e r t r i a l , n ow is s u b j e c t to a t i \ e 
d a y jail s e n t e n c e a n d a $500 tin e i m ­
p o s e d by th e M a n s o n tr ia l ju d g e 

T h e j u s t i c e s a ls o d e c lin e d to r e v i e w 
c o n t e m p t j u d g m e n t s a g a i n s t fo ur F r e s n o 
j a i l 
n e w s m e n 
s e n t e n c e s f o r r e f u s in g to r e v e a l w h e r e 
th ey o b t a i n e d g r a n d j u r y t e s t i m o n y .

i n d e t e r m i n a t e 

f a c i n g 

In a n o t h e r c a s e , t h e c o u r t le t s t a n d a 
ru lin g by th e U.S. C o u r t of A p p e a ls in 
C h ic a g o w h ic h s t r u c k do w n a f e d e r a l d i s ­
t r i c t c o u r t r u l e b a r r i n g l a w y e r s f r o m d i s ­
c u s s in g c a s e s w ith r e p o r t e r s .

N ew m ea su r e s 

In th e N e b r a s k a c a s e . B u r g e r sa id the 
t r ia l ju d g e h a s b r o a d a u t h o r i t y s h o r t ot 
r e s t r a i n i n g th e p r e s s to e n s u r e a d e f e n ­
d a n t 
t r i a l M e a s u r e s 
f a i r 
cou ld in c lu d e c h a n g in g th e t r i a l s lo c a ­
tion o r d e la y i n g it w h ile p u b lic a t t e n t i o n 
a n d c a r e f u l q u e s t io n i n g of 
s u b s id e s , a n d c a r e f u l q u e s t io n i n g of

r e c e i v e s a 

All nine j u s t i c e s , w ho t o g e t h e r w r o t e 
(ive o p inio n s, a v o id e d ru lin g on w h e th e r 
a ju d g e c a n o r d e r h is c o u r t r o o m e n ti r e l y 
C losed to th e p r e s s a n d p u b lic to avo id 

to 

N e b r a s k a n e w s m e d i a a s k e d th e high 
c o u r t 
th a t F i r s t A m e n d m e n t 
p u b lic a tio n r i g h ts m a y n e v e r b e sup 
p r e s s e d to p r e s e r v e the r i g h t to a fa ir

r u l e 

t r ia l 

.
B u r g e r a n d fo u r o t h e r j u s t i c e s re f u s e d

. 

to go t h a t f a r 

sa id 

I n s te a d . B u r g e r 

th e F o u n d in g 
F a t h e r s a n t i c i p a t e d c o n f l ic t s b e t w e e n 
it 
the F i r s t a n d S ixth A m e n d m e n t s , a n d 
is u n n e c e s s a r y , a f t e r n e a r l y tw o c e n ­
t u r i e s , to e s t a b l i s h a p r i o r i t y a p p l i c a b l e 
in a ll c i r c u m s t a n c e s 

t r i a l 

B u r g e r c i t e d th e c o u r t ' s 1966 ru lin g 
t o r 
o r d e r i n g a n e w m u r d e r 
C le v e la n d o s t e o p a t h S a m S h e p p a r d on 
g r o u n d s of p r e j u d i c i a l p u b lic ity H e said 
to th e e x t e n t t h a t th is o r d e r p ro h i b it e d 
th e r e p o r t i n g of e v i d e n c e a d d u c e d a t the 
it plainly 
op en p r e l i m i n a r y h e a r i n g , 
v io l a te d 
is
t h e r e 
s e t t l e d p r i n c i p l e s : 
no th in g th a t p r o s c r i b e s th e p r e s s fr o m 
in the 
r e p o r t i n g e v e n t s t h a t t r a n s p i r e 

c o u r t r o o m
c o u r t r o o m 

\ 

pa

T N I * 

P O * * 

CLO S F O

Ar

/ • t i 

- r i m e s

The way to the roof of Patterson Labs, unlocked.

* m * m 

T«t»un S ta ff Photo by P a u l B la n W o n m o i*t*r

this door c lo s e d 
th e e x it w a s u n lo c k ­
ed T h r e e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s w e r e 
ro o f to p g r e e n h o u s e s 
w o rk ing 
be longing to th e zoology d e p a r t m e n t .

th e 

in 

D r H ugh F o r r e s t , zoology d e p a r t ­
m e n t c h a i r m a n , sa id th e root w a s a 
to d o a n y t h i n g 
‘ d i f f i c u l t s i t u a t i o n 
ab o u t We c a n ’t h a v e a 
fo ol-proof 
s c h e m e It s a w f u ll y d ifficu lt to k e e p it 

c lo s e d “

One of th e g r a d u a t e students w o rk in g 
on the roof s a i d he h a d never u sed a key 
to g e t on th e roof a n d there a r e u s u a l ly 
not more th a n three p e o p le on th e roof

E v e n though th e l i t h floor r a m p ot 
B e ll m o n t hall w a s s e c u r e l y s c r e e n e d

^

I 

> 

a 

A _ . . , ^ . . 1 i i 

M i l f - I rf

tilt a n d th e e l e v a t o r w o uld go no f a r t h e r 
than th e 10th floor, d o o r s l e a d i n g to th e 
10th floor r a m p w e r e o pen 

No p e r s o n in th e a t h l e t i c d e p a r t m e n t 

could b e r e a c h e d fo r c o m m e n t 

T h e m e m o w a s se n t o u t a s a r e s p o n s e 
to th e r e c e n t d e a t h of B ria n D ix on, w h o 
It ll from t h e loth floor of B e ll m o n t .

th a t 

D av id ( o u c h , p u b lic i n f o r m a t i o n o f­
f i c e r of th e U n i v e r s i t y p o li c e , e x p l a i n ­
ed 
th e m a t t e r of th e o p e n roof 
d o o r s is a p r o b l e m th a t is s t r i c t l y in the 
h a n d s of d e p a r t m e n t c h a i r m e n T hat is 
w h y 
lock the 
doors n o r p l a c e g u a r d s by th e m , e x 
p la in e d C o uch

th e police c a n n e i t h e r 

N o n -U T funds aid engineering budget

W 

/ 1

to 

1

1

 

 

 

.a p p o r t c o n tin u in g

By D AN M A LO NE

^ ^ a d d ' i t i o n to p r o v id in g c l a s s e s to U n iv e r s ity 
s t u d e n t s , th e C o lle g e of E n g i n e e r i n g p ro v i d e s c o n ­
tin u in g e d u c a t i o n c o u r s e s 
fo r c o r p o r a t e e x ­
e c u t i v e s a s a p a r t of a c o o p e r a t i v e p r o g r a m 
b e t w e e n th e c o ll e g e a n d p r i v a t e b u s i n e s s 

C o lleg e of E n g i n e e r i n g D e a n E r n e s t F G lo y n a 
d e s c r i b e d 
th e c o n ti n u in g e d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m 
r e c e n t l y w h ile e x p la i n in g th e c o l l e g e ’s f i n a n c ia l 

s t r u c t u r e

M o r e th a n h a lf th e b u d g e t of th e c o lle g e c o m e s 
f r o m s o u r c e s o t h e r th a n a p p r o p r i a t e d s t a t e fun ds,

G lo v n a s a i d . 

, . . 

,

G lo y n a s a i d th e s t a t e ’s b u d g e t w ou ld b e i n a d e ­
q u a t e a l o n e b e c a u s e of th e high c o s t s in vo lv ed in 
m a i n t a i n i n g n e w e q u i p m e n t a n d m o d e r n te a c h i n g

f a c i l i t i e s in th e school 

but 

“ ri h i s m a y so u n d s t r a n g e 

i s n t 
in a p r o f e s s i o n a l sch o o l, s u c h a s 

b e c a u s e 
th e 
C o lle g e of E n g i n e e r i n g , w e r e l y h e a v il y upon th e 
u se of m o d e r n , u p - t o - d a te t e a c h i n g e q u i p m e n t 
M o st of o u r e q u i p m e n t b e c o m e s a n t i q u a t e d e v e r y 
fiv e y e a r s , ” a n d m u s t b e r e p l a c e d , he said

it 

T h e c o l l e g e ’s b u d g e t is d iv i d e d into t h r e e a r e a s . 
F r o m t h e s t a t e it r e c e i v e s th e f i r s t p a r t , w h ic h is 
a li t t l e m o r e th a n $6.5 m i ll io n I t s to ta l r e s e a r c i 
b u d g e t a c c o u n t s fo r a n o t h e r $7 m illio n , of w h ic h

70 to 85 p er c e n t is to o te d by th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n ­

m e n t , G lo y n a sa id 

T h e t h i r d p a r t is th e to t a l fo u n d a tio n budgt 
which i n c lu d e s a p p r o x i m a t e l y $350,000 c o ll e c te d 
by th e E n g i n e e r i n g F o u n d a ti o n a n d d o n a t i o n s for 
c h a i r s a n d p r o f e s s o r s h i p s w ith in th e c o ll e g e 

T h e E n g i n e e r i n g F o u n d a ti o n 

o r g a n i z a t i o n , 
s u p e r i o r C o lle g e of E n g i n e e r i n g , 
the sch oo l s a n n u a l r e p o r t 

“ d e d i c a t e d 

to m a i n t a i n i n g 

is a n o n p ro f it 
a 
a c c o r d i n g to 

Of th e f o u n d a t i o n 's fu n d s d u r i n g 1974 75, 

p e r 
c e n t w e r e d e r i v e d f r o m c o r p o r a t e c o n t r i b u t i o n s 
a n d th e r e m a i n i n g p e r c e n t a g e w a s c o l l e c t e d f r o m 
in d e p e n d e n t fo u n d a tio n s , e x - s tu d e n ts , in v e s t m e n t 
r e t u r n s a n d f r ie n d s of th e c o lle g e 

T h e m a i n fu n d r a i s i n g o r g a n of th e E n g i n e e r i n g 
F o u n d a ti o n is th e I n d u s t r i a l A s s o c i a te s P r o g r a m 
In th e l a s t y e a r , t h a t p r o g r a m r a i s e d m o r e th a n 

$255,000.

P a r t i c i p a n t s a r e d iv id ed into t h r e e c a t e g o r i e s ^ 
I n d u s tr i a l A s s o c i a te s . I n d u s tr i a l P a r t i c i p a n t s an d 

I n d u s tr i a l B e n e f a c t o r s 

An I n d u s t r i a l A s s o c i a te is a n y in d u s tr i a l f irm 
w h ich h a s d o n a t e d a m i n i m u m of $10,000 to the 
s c h o o l’s p r o g r a m T in s y e a r s p r o g r a m h a s 18 
a s s o c i a t e m e m b e r s w hich a c c o u n t s for $210,000 of 
t h e i r to ta l b u d g e t T h e 13 o t h e r p a r t i c i p a n t s a c ­
c o u n t for t h e r e m a i n i n g $44,500

E a c h I n d u s tr i a l A s s o c i a te is e n t i t l e d to o n e p re 
p a id tu itio n in e a c h c o n tin u in g e d u c a t i o n c o u r s e of 
tw o o r m o r e w e e k s fo r w h ich th e tu itio n e x c e e d s 
$500 An a s s o c i a t e m a y a ls o r e c e i v e p r e pa id t u i ­
tio n fo r its e m p l o y e s to a t t e n d s p e c i a l e n g in e e r m g 
c o u r s e s for w h ic h tu itio n is le s s th a n $500 

T h e 18 p a r t i c i p a t i n g a s s o c i a t e s tin s y e a r sent 
in d u s tr i a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to 80 c o n ti n u in g

147 
e d u c a t io n classes

F r e e c o p ie s of all r e q u e s t e d t h e s e s a n d d i s s e r ­
ta t io n s , a n d l i m i t e d f a c u lty c o n s u l ti n g p r i v il e g e s 
a l s o a r e a v a i l a b l e for a s s o c i a t e s , a c c o r d i n g to an 
I n d u s tr i a l A s s o c i a te s P r o g r a m b r o c h u r e 

G lo y n a 

c a ll e d 

“ c o n s u ltin g ' 

a 

“ m i s l e a d i n g

w o rd 

_
A f i r m ' s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e m i g h t go to lunch w ith a 
fa c u lty m e m b e r a n d d is c u s s th e p o ss ib ility of th a t 
m e m b e r c o n s u l ti n g for t h a t c o m p a n y a p a r t f r o m 
his f a c u lty d u t i e s a n d t i m e . h e e x p la i n e d 

, 

. 

P a u l H o lli n g s w o r th , E n g i n e e r i n g F o u n d a ti o n 
d i r e c t o r s a id it w ould be d iffic u lt to d e t e r m i n e 
c o s t in c u r r e d b y th e c o ll e g e to r in d u s tr i a l a c c e s s 
to die c o n tin u in g e d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m 
r e a l l y p r e p a y 

t h e 

t u i t i o n 

t h e 
th e p r o g r a m , said 

fo r 

w h en 

th e y 

jo in 

“ T h e y 
c o u r s e s , 

H o llin g sw o rth

“ A p p r o x i m a t e l y IO p e r c e n t of th e to ta l a m o u n t 
Kii u n 
t h a t c o m e s rn t h r o u g h th e I n d u s t r i a l A s s o c i a te s

— ---------

 
P ro g ra m 
e d u c a t io n , 

1S u ,e d 
i s u s e d 
h e s a i d

T h e fo u n d a tio n s p e n d s 38 p e r c e n t of its funds in 
p r o g r a m s e n h a n c i n g c o lle g e e x c e lle n c e . 29 per 
c e n t for fa c u lty d e v e l o p m e n t and 33 per c en t on 

s t u d e n t a s s i s t a n c e

Glovna said th e p r o g r a m s fu n d s o fte n support 
f a c u l t y 
s t u d e n t 
r e s e a r c h g r a n t s , p r o v i d e 
s c h o l a r s h i p s a n d bene! it th e c o l l e g e ’s eq u al oppor­

tu n ity program

G lo y n a sa id it is " n o t p o ssib le 

for a firm to 
c o n tr o l its d o n a ti o n s to th e e x ten t that the c o lle g e 
co u ld be c o n s t r u e d a s w o rk in g o r d oin g r e sea rch 

for a f i r m

“ T h a t s j u s t not th e w ay it w ork s, he said .

“ W e ’r e not 

i n t e r e s t e d 

r e s e a r c h p r o g r a m s 

in 

s e p a r a tin g our 
f r o m o u r a c a d e m i c 

p r o g r a m s , 

h e sa id 

T h e E n g i n e e r i n g F o u n d a ti o n is gov ern ed by a 
30- m e m b e r b o a r d c o n s i s ti n g of 28 co r p o r a te e x ­
e c u ti v e s , Gloyna, H o llin g sw o rth a n d se v e r a l oth er 
ex-officio members.

T h e b o a r d ' s p o w e r is s t r i c t l y a d v iso ry , Gloyna 

sa id , but its a d v i c e is u su a lly “ very good."

uthough providing the press *

"

7

.

 

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

Snider! tan can bacom© cancarous growth:

d e r l y in g l a y e r s c f liv in g sk in c e ll s 
denying layers si living ikin cells 

j O I U w l

 W M * 1 

l o

I

l

l

l

 

W A SH IN G T O N (UPI > - Solidly re a f - 
lr m i n g c o n s t it u ti o n a l p r o t e c t i o n for th e 
lew s m e d i a , th e S u p r e m e C o u r t W ed ne s- 
lay u n a n im o u s l y s t r u c k d o w n a n o r d e r 
j a r r i n g r e p o r t e r s f r o m d is c lo s in g in f o r ­
mation h e a r d 
in o p e n c o u r t d u r i n g a 
N eb rask a m u r d e r c a s e 

T h e c o u r t e s t a b l i s h e d s t r i c t r u l e s 
against c o u r t o r d e r s b a r r i n g p u b li c a ti o n 
af i n f o r m a t io n a b o u t c r i m i n a l c a s e s 

H o w e v e r . C h ie f J u s t i c e W a r r e n E 
B u r g e r a n d 
in 
f o u r o t h e r 
s e p a r a t e o p in io n s s t o p p e d s h o r t of ru lin g 
o u tr ig h t t h a t p r e s s f r e e d o m m u s t in all 
c i r c u m s t a n c e s p r e v a i l o v e r th e r i g h t to a 

j u s t i c e s 

f a i r tr ia l.

B ut by e r e c t i n g s t r i c t b a r r i e r s 
to 
p u b li c a ti o n b a n s , th e j u s t i c e s m a d e c l e a r 
they w ou ld o v e r t u r n s u c h o r d e r s e x c e p t 
in th e m o s t e x t r e m e c i r c u m s t a n c e s 

A c o m m i t t e e w h ic h d e f e n d s r e p o r t e r s 
in m a n y g ag c a s e s s a i d 50 sui h o r d e r s 
h a d b e e n h a n d e d d o w n by c o u r t s s i n c e 

1968

T h e j u s t i c e s s t r u c k d o w n a n o r d e r by 
L inco ln C o u n ty J u d g e H ugh S t u a r t bloc k ­
ing p u b lic a tio n o r b r o a d c a s t by N e b r a s k a 
n e w s m e d i a of a c o n fe s sio n a n d o t h e r in ­
c r i m i n a t i n g in f o r m a t i o n inv olving E r w i n 
C h a r le s S i m a n t s - m u c h of it d is c lo s e d 
th e 
a t p r e l i m i n a r y h e a r i n g o p e n 

to 

public.

F air trial jeo p a rd ized

S t u a r t 

S i m a n t s 

l a t e r w a s c o n v i c t e d a n d 
s e n t e n c e d to d e a t h fo r th e s l a y in g s l a s t 
O c to b e r of six m e m b e r s of the H e n r y 
K ellie f a m il y in S u th e r la n d , Neb.
t h a t S i m a n t s 

S ix t h 
A m e n d m e n t r i g h t to a f a ir t r i a l w ith an 
i m p a r t i a l j u r y w a s j e o p a r d i z e d by p r e ­
ju d ic ia l p u b licity . H e s a id th e m e d i a s 
F i r s t A m e n d m e n t r i g h t to p u b lish f r e e ly 
had to be s a c r i f i c e d to p r e s e r v e S i m a n t s

r u l e d 

. 

. 

* 

rig h to 

,
N e i t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n h e a r d in p r e t r i a l 
h e a r i n g s n o r 
i n c r i m i n a t i n g d i s c l o s u r e s 
m a d e o u ts id e th e c o u r t h o u s e co uld be 
p u b lish ed u n d e r S t u a r t s o r d e r , w h ic h 
w a s u p h e ld 
th e 
N e b r a s k a S u p r e m e C o u rt.

r e s p e c t s by 

in m o s t 

J u s t i c e H a r r y A. B l a c k m u n 
to o v e r t u r n 

l a s t 
D e c e m b e r d e c l i n e d 
th e 
o r d e r , a n d h e ld f o r th e f i r s t t i m e th a t 
p o r t io n s of a n op in io n by a S u p r e m e 
C o u r t J u s t i c e - his o w n - co u ld n o t be

j u s t i c e s 

r e v e r s i n g 

^ B ut W e d n e s d a y B l a c k m u n jo i n e d th e 
th e s t a t e 
in 
o t h e r 
c o u r t , w ith B u r g e r h o ld in g t h a t 
p r i o r 
r e s t r a i n s on s p e e c h a n d p u b li c a ti o n a r e 
th e m o s t s e r i o u s a n d l e a s t t o l e r a b l e in 
f r i n g e m e n t o n F i r s t A m e n d m e n t 

r i g h t s . ”

r o r f .k 
By O h B B I K B o R K K 
B y D E B B IE B O R EK 
I i * V U n S t i l t ! VV t i t e r 
T exan S taff W riter

W a r n i n g P r o l o n g e d e x p o s u r e lo the 
is d a n g e r o u s to y o u r h e a l t h an d

sun 

y o u r lo ok s 

T h a t g o ld e n t a n m a y look nice a n d 
h e a l t h y now , b u t th e r e s u l t of th o s e 
long h o u r s s p e n t b a s k i n g in th e sun is 
e a r l y w r in k l in g a n d a n in c r e a s e d risk

of skin c a n c e r

A s u n t a n is fa s h io n a b le , a n d m o r e 
p e o p le h a v e b o th 
th e 
m o n e y to s p e n d on o u td o o r a c t i v i t i e s 
c u l t i v a t i n g th e b ro n z e look M o re p e o ­
ple a r e a ls o g e t t i n g skin c a n t c r 

t i m e a n d 

th e 

E a c h y e a r 5.000 p e r s o n s d ie of th e 
d is e a s e , a n d a lt h o u g h th e d e a t h r a t e is 
d e c r e a s i n g 
n e w 
d e v e l o p m e n t s in t r e a t m e n t , th e r a t e o 
i n c i d e n c e 
i n c r e a s i n g , c a n c e r 
i s 
r e s e a r c h e r s a r e d is c o v e r in g 

b e c a u s e 

o f 

S kin c a n c e r h a s a l w a y s b e e n m o s t 
p r e v a l e n t a m o n g t h o s e w h o w o rk o u t ­
d o o r s , like f a r m e r s B u t it h a s s t a r t e d 
to sh o w up m o r e o ft e n a m o n g oth er 
s e g m e n t s of th e p o p u la tio n .

Skin c a n c e r on in c re a se 
A u stin d e r m a t o l o g i s t S a m T h o m p s o n 
h a s t r e a t e d a n 11-y e a r-o ld boy for the 
d i s e a s e a n d s a y s it is not u n c o m m o n in 
his p r a c t i c e to see 20- a n d 2 5-year olds

w ith s k in c a n c e r 

O n e -fo u rt h of T h o m p s o n s p a t i e n t s 
a r e u n d e r 40. a n d h e th i n k s th is a c ­
c o u n t s fo r th e d i s p r o p o r t i o n a t e n u m b e r
of sk in c a n c e r c a s e s he s e e s a m o n g
y o u n g e r p a t i e n t s

N e v e r t h e l e s s . T h o m p s o n p r e d i c t s 
• w h e n 
th e y o u ng g e n e r a t i o n of s u n ­
b a t h e r s g ro w s up. t h e r e s go ing to be a 
h e c k of a b a tc h of skin c a n c e r

E x p o s u r e to th e su n a ls o c a u s e s h e a l 
liv e r s p o ts a n d e a r l y w rin k lin g . 
r a s h 
T h o m p s o n sa id w rin k lin g is c a u s e d by 
tw o f a c t o r s “ O n e is f a c i a l e x p r e s s io n s , 
he
but 90 p e r c e n t is f r o m t h e sun, 

T h e sun s u l t r a v i o l e t r a y s destroy 
skin 

c o ll a g e n a n d e l a s t i n , a n d 

th e 

lo ose s its e l a s t i c i t y

How th e sun a f f e c t s a p e r s o n s sk in 
d e p e n d s , of c o u r s e , on th e a m o u n t of 
e x p o s u r e , a n d a l s o on skin ty p e 

T h e s k i n s o u t e r l a v e r , th e e p i d e r m i s , 
c o n t a i n s an o u t e r m o s t k e r a t i n la y e r 
l a y e r , k e r a t i n o c y t e s , 
s u b s t a n c e

light a b s o r b i n g 

t h i s 
a 

rn 

C e l l s 
p ro d u c e
c a l l e d m e l a n in
M e l a n i n s 

li g h '- a b s o r b i n g p r o p e r s 
th e

th e skin by p r e v e n t i n g 

.
T h e more melanin that is present, the J
T h e m o r e m e l a n in t h a t is p r e s e n t , the 
_ 
r t r n q f o r
I 
d a r k e r th e sk in c o l o r a n d th e g r e a t e r
t h e p r o t e c ti o n .

- — 

-4 

T h r e e p r o c e s s e s o c c u r w h e n su n lig h t 
s t r i k e s m e l a n i n T h e m e l a n i n a l r e a d y 
t h e r e t u r n s d a r k , 
th e body p r o d u c e s 
m o r e m e l a n i n , a n d t h e r e is a t h i c k e n ­
ing of th e e p i d e r m i s , T h o m p s o n sa id 

E x p o s u r e to th e su n F ilm ate.-, he 
m e l a n i n 

body s d e f e n s e m e c h a n i s m 
p ro d u c t io n - r e s u l t i n g rn a s u n t a n 

H o w e v e r , if t h e r e is a n in s u ffic ie n t 
a m o u n t of m e l a n i n p r e s e n t to a b s o r b 
th e sun s r a y s , th ey d a m a g e living skin 
c e lls , re s u lti n g in a s u n b u r n 

W hen th e sun s r a y s d a m a g e live sk in 
c e ll s , c a u s i n g s u n b u r n , th e y a ls o c a u s e 
g e n e ti c c h a n g e s , s o m e of w h ich c o u ld 
“ M o s t e f f e c t s a r e 
b e m a l i g n a n t 
p r o b a b l y m u t a t i o n s a n d th e cell d ie s ,
T h o m p s o n sa id 

C a l l i n g 

f r e c k l e s “ p a c k e t s of 
m e l a n i n . 
T h o m p s o n s a i d s u n l i g h t 
e i t h e r d a r k e n s th o s e a l r e a d y p r e s e n t , 
m a k i n g t h e m v is ib le , o r c r e a t e s m o r e , 
b u t f r e c k li n g d o e s n o t 
in d i c a te how 
e a s i ly a p e rs o n will ta n

He sa id c e r t a i n g r o u p s of p e o p le , 
blu e-eye d blo n d s a n d th e Ir is h , h a v e a 
low t o l e r a n c e to sun but a d d e d “ b la c k 
skin will b u rn w ith th e f i rs t e x p o s u r e to
th e s u m m e r sun

E a sily d e tec ted

T h e r e a r e t h r e e b a s i c t y p e s of sk in 
c a n c e r b a s a l c ell, s q u a m o u s c e ll a n d 
m a l i g n a n t m e l a n o m a E a c h a p p e a r s 
d i f f e r e n t l y 
s o m e a s r a i s e d r e d s p o t s , 
s o m e a s u n e v e n ly c o lo r e d b l o t c h e s 
O nly a d o c to r c a n d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r 
an a b n o r m a l i t y is m a l i g n a n t T h o m p ­
son s a id . “ Only o n e o u t of IOO sk in 
le s io n s is c a n c e r o u s 

A l t h o u g h 

is e a s i l y 
s k i n c a n c e r 
d e t e c t e d a n d t r e a t e d . T h o m p s o n w a r n s , 
“ lf y o u ’r e w o r r i e d a b o u t y o u r skin, 
th ink a b o u t p r e v e n t i n g d a m a g e now , in ­
s t e a d of looking for a c u r e l a t e r 

T h o m p s o n a d v i s e s s t a y i n g o u t of the 
sun f r o m IO a rn. to 3 p m arui n e a r i n g 
a lotion w ith sun s c r e e n “ I don I a d v is e 
s u n b a t h in g 

he a d d e d 

S u n ta n p r o d u c t s t h a t giv e th e m o s t 
p r o t e c ti o n will be 
t h a t sun 
s c r e e n is a d d e d o r list s c r e e n i n g a g e n t s 
like p a r a - a m i n o - b e n z o ic a c id o r ben- 

la b e le d 

zo p h e n e

If you r e ju s t g o ing to lay o u t in the 
sun a n d p ut a n o i l on. like b a b y oil. w ell, 
t h a t s g r e a t if you w a n t fr ie d skin. 
T h o m p s o n said

Hijackers free 48; 
make death threat

e l d e r l y , 

t h e 

s i c k an d w o m e n and 

( U F I 

N A I R O B I , K e n y a 

- F r o 
c a r r y i n g 
P a l e s t i n i a n h i j a c k e r s , 
f r e e d 48 
d y n a m i t e a n d g r e n a d e s , 
hostage! W e d n e s d a y 
in U g a n d a but 
t h r e a t e n e d to kill th e r e m a i n i n g 209 a n d 
t h e i r c a p t u r e d A ir F r a n c e 
b lo w up 
je t li n e r if t h e i r d e m a n d s w e r e not m e t 
th e r e l e a s e of dozens of p o litic a l
tor 
prisoners. 

,

T h e h i j a c k e r s g a v e a u t h o r i t i e s until .1 
p m T h u r s d a y <8 a rn EDF) to m e e t 
t h e i r d e m a n d s a c c o r d i n g to R a d io I g an 
d a a n d w a r n e d U g a n d a n s o l d i e r s s u r ­
ro u n d in g th e plane to dig t r e n c h e s 200 
y a r d s a w a y fo r p r o t e c ti o n sh o u ld it be 

blo w n up

Of th e 48 h o s t a g e s fr e e d , 46 le ft on a 
p l a n e for P a r i s T h e r e m a i n i n g tw o p e r ­
sons, a F r e n c h m a n a n d an I s r a e l i , w e r e 
h o s p i ta l iz e d in E n t e b b e 

T h e 

t e r r o r i s t s , w h o h i j a c k e d 

th e 
j e t l i n e r S u n d a y on a flig h t fr o m Tel Aviv 
to P a r i s , h a v e d e m a n d e d f r e e d o m for 53 
p o litic a l p r i s o n e r s 
to a s
b eing h eld in five
f r e e d o m f i g h t e r s ” 

r e f e r r e d 

c o u n t r i e s , inclu d in g 40 in I s r a e l 

G ettin g serio u s 
U g a n d a n P r e s i d e n t Idi A m in d e s c r i b e d 
th e d e m a n d s a s " v e r y r e a s o n a b l e , 
a c ­
c o r d i n g to R a d io U g a n d a , a n d c a ll e d on 
t h e c o u n t r i e s 
t h e 
d e m a n d s an d av o id b lo o d s h e d

t o “ c o n c e d e 

to 

W est G e r m a n y r e j e c t e d d e m a n d s for 
t h e 
th e 
r e l e a s e of six m e m b e r s of 
n o t o r i o u s B a a d e r M e i n h o f f u r b a n 
g u e r r i l l a g r o u p s France s a i d th e only 
p r i s o n e r 

it h e l d w a s 

r e l e a s e 

a s

D e c e m b e r 

I s r a e l h a s a n n o u n c e d no decision, 
K e n y a a n d S w itz e r la n d d e n ie d th e y w e r e 
holding a n y su c h p r i s o n e r s 

R a d io U g a n d a a ls o said A m in sp o k e a t 
leng th w ith Col B a r Lev, w ho w a s Tel 
Av.v s en v o y to U g a n d a b e f o r e the tw o 
c o u n t r i e s b r o k e d i p l o m a t i c tie s 

T h e b r o a d c a s t sa id A m in told B a r Lev 
t h e g u e r r i l l a s w e r e c a r r y i n g 

t h a t 

d y n a m i t e

' T h in g s a r e g e t t i n g v e ry s e r io u s . 
Amin w a s q u o te d a s s a y in g 

T h e d e m a n d c a m e a f t e r th e h i j a c k e r s 
in­
r e l e a s e d 48 w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n , 
clu d in g 
id e n tif ie d a s 
tw o A m e r i c a n s 
Carole a n d E n c T a y lo r N o a d d r e s s w a s 
a v a i l a b l e

A m in w ho sa id he h a d not s le p t sine e 
tile h i j a c k e d p la n e la n d e d in I g a n d a S u n ­
the
d a y . h a d 

r e q u e s t e d 

f r e e d o m 

f o r 

c h i l d r e n

A m in sa id the g u e r r i l l a s told him th a t 
if th e d e m a n d s w e r e m e t , th e p a ssen g e r s 
w o uld Im* s p a r e d a n d th e a i r c r a f t return­

ed to A ir F r a n c e

A s t a n d b y Air F r a n c e 707 B oeing in 
N a ir o b i , w ith a s p a r e c r e w , m e s c a l 
s ta ff a n d su p p lie s, p ic k e d up 46 of th e 
r e l e a s e d h o s t a g e s to fly t h e m to P a n s .

t h a t 

D i p l o m a t s s p e c u l a t e d 

t h e h i ­
to 
th e 
r e p r e s e n t 
j a c k e r s , c l a i m i n g 
th e L ib e r a tio n of 
P o p u l a r F r o n t 
for 
P a l e s t i n e , c h o s e 
in Uganda 
to 
b e c a u s e of A m i n s f r e q u e n tl y e x p ressed 
s u p p o r t for th e P a l e s t i n i a n people.

la n d 

A PFLP s p o k e s m a n 

d e n i e d a n y c o n n e c t i o n w i t h 

in B e i r u t has
t h e h i ­

j a c k e r s .

tly ir s d a y ^
Hot day...
Skies will be partly cloudy 
Thursday with a 20 per 
cent chance of evening 
s h o w e r s . T h e h i g h 
temperature will be in the 
lower 90s. falling to a low 
in the low 70s. Winds will 
be south erly, b lo w in g 
from 5 to IO m.p.h. The 
sun will rise at 6:32 a.m. 
and set at 8:37 p.m.
Holiday...
Friday is a university staff 
holiday; however claaaas 
will be held on a regular 
basis. The Student Health 
Center will be closed ex­
cept for emergency cases, 
and the General Libraries 
w ill remain open. The 
Daily Texan will resume 
publication Monday.

Sunbather at Zilker Park faces glaring sun.

- T e t o n S » o H P h o t o 

b y P a u l B l o n k e n m « « t # r

,an:.9.r..... ................................

p r o t e c t s

 Page 4 TMK D a il y TEXAN Thursday, July I, 1976

E

d

i

t

o

r

i

a

l

s

Continuing the revolution

/ifll< 

/I 
t h i n # .

r e b e l l i o n , non anti then, if

# o o t i

i kilt* im un 

— Thome* Jeffers®®
commtmortltotg hot the*

< o n w y 

but lh f

American fret* nnterpri « 

W e e d the b u ^ s . m j r n entrap ^ 

flM.neur has devised in
^

^ 

K.-niou* p erv ersio n 
BISUNtenmal by **ng ™ 
Hixon termini by v o tin g buffalo ram h e,
HuySmt« r»ntal in brothel*
•ss we* v<* lost

and the 

In this proc**

brought out country into * 

the common sense* which
loo wejj <)ur

m (la lv r slo n 

th e
in .he M.dwe.1

. J 

economic survey showed, the rich are getting richer 
while the poor are getting (you guessed it > poorer 

Now that we have the expertise to look into the future 
* lib relative certainty we k n o w that our life styles must 
chan ge to avoid natural, social and political disasters 

a rn di<f tmu

R evolution is sw eep in g the earth Country by country 
banding together to confront their 
order, forced upon us by our
to natural resources will continue to erode

the powerless are 
masters A new social
limited access 
America s superiority 

Americans should prepare 

them selves for
evitable bv eliminating gluttonous behavior
st ituttng real social justice 

»...... . ...
The United States was founded on ideals that have yet 

the
and

in-
in

, 

 

to br reached U t * celebrate the Revolution by 

con

M W

- ^

T h ," ,, in -

U,,y by rereM.on 
economy has bren ra 
|orcrd bulling U<
and inflation, our ' >'» < « lIm vfr„ , v of M u l l a n
achieve Integration and, aa a univer.i

: r u
ti 

r L

tinumg it

A revolution

The Mitier I* an Hrvolul i«»n w .*
IHT IM* I r.t 1***1 t>y it Mil,ill group of m otors 
to lh*- British crown wt»*» had th** supt**'
(if li ts than .* third ut those lh**v sough! 
to liberate I hey talked of freedom while 
sustaining nUvery 
the common man hut were them selves 
aristocrat* They revolted only I** retain
the status quo 

spoke glowingly 

The American Revolution and ind**«*u 
is made of such 
the American Dream 
contradictions and 
tangled concepts 
men of standing and |*>w* t guerrilla 
warfare ami radii .ii concepts of Man .md 
hts place in the univ**! se 

The 

idea of re v o lu tio n and 

in 
dependence was not ai all popular during 
the early lHth Century 
In fact bitore 
175(1 the inhabitant* of the Amen* an 
colonies were Ion al to the crown, and in 
dem otion* e was the LAST thing they 
contemplated America wa* seen In 
many to Im* the |x*rfe< 1 world the cliv 
on a hill' of utopian philosophy 

Growing Urpedallon 
The feeling grew among the people, es 
(M«cially those in the pulpit, that there 
Has som ething terribly wrong with 
America that g m d and lust fen wealth 
wa* king ta t i l i n g le .u tie n t and pre 
»ent in A m en ia, and Ungland was fixed 
With the blame The tally way to avoid 
the coming destruction of sinful Britian 
(and her colonies* bv t oui wa* to urvci 
The Accursed Connection, according 
to the men in the pulpit So the gradual 
move toward independence received not
and the
churches of

small religious significance 
the 

backing of 
America 

la ig e 
,,

new 

m edia of 

Writers like thomas I amt 

collected 
in 
idea* 
and published the 
the
pamphlet*. TMK mass 
time In his best known pamphlet. ( am 
mon Sense P i I Ut "<‘l 
‘"1
ideological basis Im separation of H 
c o l o n i e s (rom Britian. that it wa* if 
toxical for a continent»aI nation to be 
ruled by a tins island thousand* tit mile?* 
ad os* the sea and the only logical way
was independence

A lm o st a Near atte! the opening s h o t s 
of a fledgling wai tit freedom tl».*t seem 
eii almost unwamable tindeeii the t on 
tmental Army cam e close to being wiped 
out many lunes* a group of men from the

d y d e

hoover

le g is la t u r e s gathered 

c o lo n ia l 
Philadelphia as a Continental < (ingress 
to decide the question of independence 
At first 
in early Juno 1776, no decision 
could be made but a five member com 
mitten was formed to draw up a dom 
men! should indej»endence be approved 
by the Congress OI these men I homos 
Jefferson was ‘‘appointed 

th*- author 

And SO Jefferson drew up a li s t of par 
Ocular* against George III chosen md 
written to appeal th reason rhese were 
the skeleton of 
lh** D eclaration of 
Independence

the debate over 

Finally on July I. in a hot and un 
bearably humid Pennslyvam a State 
Mouse 
independence 
began The decision cam e on Tuesday 
the second by a 12 0 vote (New York 
abstaining * to adopt a resolution by
Richard Henry l<«*e of Virginia 
that 
these united colonies are and of fight 
ought to be, free and independent slates. 
they are absolved from any 
that 
allegiance to the British crown, and that 
all political connections between them 
and th** state of Great Britan is, and 
ought to be totally dissolved 

The Congress spent the next two days 
hashing out the language of the• docu 
men! and in the UU* afternoon of I burs 
day July 4 , th*- final version of the docu 
ment was approved 
l-anguage calling 
for the abolition of slavery had been 
stricken, as well as condemnations of the 
British people and Parliament 

The Declaration was read publicly tor 
the first time in the yard of the Stat** 
House on July H The Revolution had
finally gone public 

The words reach out with the spirit of

the men who forged them

"Wp hold th e se tru th s to be sell- 
. l l n»i> a ri* v w . U d 
e v id e n t. 
p u n .I, that they arr ao d o w v d b> ‘heir 
C r e a t o r wi t h c e r t a i n u n a l i e n a b l e

th»t 

traitors

se c u r e 

R ig h ts, that a m on g th e se are Life, 
l i b e r t y and th** p ursuit of H ap p in e ss.
t h e s e R i g h t s , 
t o 
I h a t 
(Governments ar** 
in stitu ted a m o n g 
M**n, d e r i v i n g their /nut p o w e r * from 
I hat 
the c o n t e n t of th* g o v e r n e d . 
w h e n e v er any Form of G overn m ent 
b e c o m e s d e st r u c t iv e of th e se en d s, 
it 
u t he Hight of the P e o p l e to a l t e r or 
a ho t nth 
i n s t i t u t e n e w 
(Government, la y in g its foun dation on 
su ch p rin cip les and o r g a n is in g 
ii** 
p ow e rs in such form, as to them shal l 
seem most lik ely to effect their safety 
and h a p p i n e s s / '
Radical ideas 

indeed that the people 
HouId have the power to a b o lish their 
g o v e r n m e n t , and that the ruleis must 
derive their j ust powers from the eon-
Hem o f the g o v e r n e d '

i t , a n d 

t o 

The beginning

The first step had been taken, a state­
ment of purpose laid out. and the battle 
lines drawn The Revolution officially 
began Al first a conservative enter 
prise, lo return us to the perfect society, 
bring back 
later as 
"radical,” spreading democracy all over 
the landscape, truly dedicated to the 
betterment of men and the expression of
freedom tor all 

the < tty upon a hill. 

That experiment is now two centuries 
old It is safe to say that it has suceeded 
and proved itself viable The years have 
been rugged, trying men s souls anc 
testing then resolve The nation could 
have fallen to th** British in 1812. during 
war over a conflict which had been solv­
ed before the first shots were fired I hen 
the nation underwent an explosion of 
capitalism , the manifest destiny doc 
tnm* was created and the waves of 
wagons m o v e d west Through the years 
house divided, and the trials that 
through two world wars, one 
police action” in Korea and on*- uttci 
disaster in Indochina, the Republic has
endured 

of a 
followed,

. n u .

That is the greatest miracle of all tee 
Republic has endured Strong enough to 
survive the violence of the Civil War and 
the political disaster of Watergate 
it 
shall continue to as long as there are 
those who believe in the spirit of that 
document, and will dedicate them selves 
did the signers of that Declaration

as

guest viewpoint

Coming’, th© 

V # W ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

junta s dsath ship

\ m 

Mn KATHERINE WINK! I R
for 

Operation s,.tl 

those not 
fam ilial with the details **! the Wcenten 
in official 
mal hoopla, is the name of 
seagoing salute to America s llieenten 
mal in which sailing ships from around 
the world will visit the I oiled States

From JuIn 4 to 12 the E sm erald a, a 
(oui masted ship of death will dock at 
several eastern harbors as the Chilean 
m ilitary dictatorship s representative in

(his extrnvagnnia It will IX- met a u h 
demonstrations and protests

The K s m e t a l d a is a titling r e p r e s e n 
tative of Chile'* government a govern 
ipent whose crim es and policies have 
been c o n d e m n e d by 
the G en era l 
Assembly of the United Nations, the 
Intel American Committee on Human 
Rights at th* OAS and freedom loving 
people throughout the world

The ship itself was transformed into a

firing line
Administrators birthday spirit

 H O U C I I . V w e e 

M U n i

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

l

l

To the editor:

Since the first time I could remember 
dates like birthdays I was aware that 
julv 4 U.*76, was a special day
something to look forward to with much 
anticipation Although my enthusiasm 
for the Bicentennial has waned con- 
siderablv over the years, still July 4. 
1976 wUl be r a n k e d high among dates 
that might be fun to talk about with my
grandchildren

This same charm seem s not so alluring 
to somebody 
in the adm inistration 
Hither that, or they I ) have a stone cold 
heart 2> are stone deal 
to all the 
bicentennial hawkings on TV and radio 
3) are too stoned to plan ahead in the 
final University Calendar 

July 4 

Calendar

You set*, somewhere somehow 
bumped off the official

got
its 
Originally, the University planned 
bicentennial holiday for July 2 Lo and 
behold that, too. was abandoned 
last 
week in an official directive R om Lorene 
Rogers What this means is no holiday 
significance tor this year s Fourth for 
University emploves 

But that s not the worst 
No holiday status for the Fourth means 
University Libraries will be open for 
b u s i n e s s as u s u a l Even though I work in 
the Chemistry Library, which is tor^ 
binately not open on Sundays and 
therefore would not be affected by this 
feel much 
bureaucratic blunder, 
resentment toward the administration 
Although Urn positive a hefty number of 
schedule 
library staff will manage to 
I'm also
themselves off for the fourth, 
convinced some will be forced to work on 
a day that is surely a holiday in their con­
ception of the word 

I 

Yes forced
Forced is Un* correct term because it 
the libraries are declared open on July 4 
then employes must show up or face dis

solutions 1 like the World Bank* and th* 
Munitions (Uke the World
multinational corporations and banks 
based primarily rn the United States 
Scorn death ship 

The Esmeralda has no place in the 
United States, especially in a year in 
which w(* re supposed to be honoring our 
democratic traditions A campaign is un­
der way to have the ship turned away 
from our shores The New \ ork lim es 
reported June 20 that the City Council 
president of New ^ ork I tty has 
in 
trodored a resolution calling upon til** 
mayor to deny access to the Esmeralda 
to any city-owned 
It also 
reported that in Keyport. N J , where a 
yacht club is to be host at a reception tor 
Esmeralda s crew, the mayor and fiveot 
the community s six councilmen have 
divided not to attend Demonstrations 
ire being planned to m eet the ship at 
You can join the 
several other ports 
the Esmeralda by 
campaign to stop
w riting directly to Operation Sail ’76, c o 
Chamber of Commerce, 22 Light
Baltimore Md 21202

ectlv to v 1 per a uon esau #*».

fa cility 

St.

Wi nk l er 

is a m e m b e r of 

l a t i n 
Kmerican Policy Al ternat net! Group 
_______
t i a *»4#: I 

J

missal harassment from other workers 
who confronted larger work responsibili­
ty in reduced staffing, or at least a loss in

Pa> 

. 

, 

•

It would be nice if all the employes in a
library unit could get together and 
decide to hang on the front door of their 
library a sign declaring, Dear Patrons 
the enure staff ot this library feels an at­
tack ot the Philadelphia Flu is impending 
far this Sunday the Fourth 
It would be 
nice if all the library patrons decided to 
get their materials (should they decide 
to study on July 4* ahead of tune, just as 
they must do on Christmas, New Year s 
md even LBJ * birthday. Yes. I think it 
if the University ex­
would be nice 
perienced a democratic celebration of 
the Revolution by participating 
in 
dem ocratic revolution against King 
George of the calendar 

the grandchildren 

At least it would be something to tell 
Lee Kubena
Chemistry Library

W est M all revolt

To the editor .

Well, the Powers that Be are trying to 
have their way again The most recent 
bandying between the July 4th Com­
mittee and the administration has again 
produced a decision to make the July I 
rally on campus as ineffective as possi­
ble The Daily Texan reported Monday 
that the July I rally is scheduled on the 
Main Mall at ll 20 

According to the understanding we had 
reached with the dean of students by the 
end of last week, the rally needed to be 
held at this tim e, because that is when 
that place, 
cla sses change, and at 
because the Main Mall is a central loca­
tion where no obstruction of traffic 
would occur and where people would be 
free to rally without interference trom 
the flower beds. trees, hedges, fountains 
and buildings on the West Mall

Rut 

late Monday afternoon Deans 
David Merlin took and Pat Duncan once 
again came up with a reason for trying to 
turn the students rally on July I into a 
whimper rattier than the bang they fear 
it will be It was decided that the rally 
should be confined to the West Mall, with 
the rationale that classes held in the 
h e r m e tic a lly s e a le d b u ild in g s of 
(Garrison. Batts and Parlin Heils would

dlsturbwl by th. noise, The de.

dean may
as welTsay the rally would disturb activi­
ty at the State Capitol as disturb classes 
as far away as Batts o r Parlin 

The volume of sound trom the t A 
system only needs to reach the crowd 
around t h e sound truck, and we have no 
intention of blasting out like a ZZ Top
,
concert. 
This rally is the beginning of a united
student movement which will say to the 
UT administration. "We're tired of being 
fenced rn bv vour rationalization, rules 
and regulations, we re tiredi of your 
manipulations, negations and blatant 
screwing of the students.

The dean has said that if he sees on 
Julv I that enough students care to come 
to raise protest against the forces which 
manipulate their lives and try to hold 
them at bay. (though he says he serious­
ly doubts that more than a fraction of one 
per cent of this student body has any con­
cern over these issues), that is he sees 
that the West Mall is too sm all for the 
number of students who com e to show 
concern and a desire to change things, he 
will interrupt the rally, and politely ask 
everyone to file over to Main Mall, a tac­
tic which will necessitate the moving of 
the sound truck, the platform and the 
hundreds of students who have come 
from their classes on their lunch break to 
engage in unified struggle 

Clearly the administrators want a 
small rally, and if they can’t cause a 
small rally by containing students on the 
West Mall, they hope to decrease the 
numbers of students by interrupting the 
rally and saying at the last minute to 
please pick up your things and move to
another location 

r

To the procrastination of the deans 
who tried to stop us from putting up 
posters to get the word out to the 
this rally and the 
students about 
demonstration in Philadelphia on July 4, 
the July 4th Committee s response is the 
same We refuse to stop building this 
demonstration There is support on this 
campus for the demonstration in rhilly, 
for the rally here and for the slogan 
which millions of people are coming to 
identify with in this bicentennial year — 
"We've carried the rich for 200 years. 
Let s get them off our backs.

Revolutionary Student Brigade

T h e D a il y T e x a n

p.*-.' •* » • mmnitf o* t..o. «* A„.*in 

Mary Walsh

ED IT O R .................................
MANAGING E D IT O R .......................
a s s i s t a n t m a n a g i n g e d i t o r
NEWS KUI rim 
VSS*)* IV IE NEWS EDITOR...................... 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t e d i t o r ..........................................

— 

 

 

.................... Todd Katz
.................Jerry Styrsky
 Dawn Turnham
Joan Rabinowitz

........

SPORTS EDITOR 
KLAU RES EDITOR............................. 

................................................................ . . . . Mike Tolson
UYdlos

I’Ni v KRSITY1 REPORTERS ’..I 
cm h e p o r t Kk k s 

 

'... Dan Malone. Karen Barnett

» . 

j g

j j *

a s s i s t a n t t o t h e e d i t o r . 
Issue Editor 
News A ssistan ts

Editorial Assistant 
Associate Features Editor 
Sports A ssistant 
A ssistant Sports Editor 
Make-up Editor 
Wire Editor 
Editors
Kopy Editors 

Prout reader 
Artists 

... 

.. 

LulhorTt^

b^

Rick Thurmond. Chris Multhauf, Glenn Redus, 
Barry Baxter. Mark Smith. Beth Frerkmg
....................Clyde Hoover
Keri Guten
..................Laura Tuma
......................Lin Lofley
..................Keith Hartnell
.............. David Sharpe
Mihelle C leary Laura Castro. Kenneth L Ortolon. 
UdVld Kmg Roxanne McKee. Dan Kobertsor
Becky Carver
Tamayo, Jerry' Gaskins. Glvn Pow ell.
Debbie Everett. Guy Hatley 
Paul Blankenmeister 
Howard Fomby
■U »i*H> Is \an sutm-riSey WI I niiesl l*ress Inter 
an ,: V -H N o r d T i m e s S e a - s e r v i c e TSe T e*ar »
t h e

i i i U w

Photographer
\s e x ta n t Graphics Editor

(„ N 

t® T h e o a t h T o m s a r * ’ 

J . t if m i t * » T t t < * •-! O h a r t l e t * j n d a r e mM n e c e s a a n h
(he Boars! ni

t i , * * , sit 

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ENifclix at HHC: 
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Student
I a n e r s s u Sealion AMMI* Tea 
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a m e m b e r o f th e A s s o c ia te d C o l l e f U t e P r # t» 
Southwest*. J o u r n a lis m C o n g re * *
Ne* .paper AiSocialKKS 
Patohslw rs Vsaociauon 

TMF I’XlLV TFX AS SI BS* KlPTlON RATF^

and 

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A m e r i c a n N e w s p a p e r

t h e T e i a s D a il y 

NI M M K H s f . s S IO N ISCH 
IV A e u ap ai cam iuiS 
fV fc ed ap <* ‘ an p ..' 
B ' m a i l i n I s a 

I I <tue« *M» ta cu lty 
general public 

O X F . s K M F -S T F H F ALL O K M ’H l N u 

1#>6 - 

I'u bed up un campM* hast. student *.••' 
I T tacu tly *tafi
C h ked ap • « cam p us 
( t e n e r a i pubu* 
a m p - , 
“ F e d 

rn * amps# (toner ai
MI 

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T F R S KALI ANI' >I’H 1N»
c, amp*** I T 1 
rn cangia* 

senora pubiu

I tC n T,

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J JO
(I OO 
ii ae
f'^F
A as un r e * TST 12 or lo t m

and aoores. ch..-ie' ;o 

rawer S'

T a d SK M F
IVAed up
IVAiv. at'
« 
H. r* 
v M . ic d e i- 
P l B U C AXION:
Hu:.dmc CSJ*

. . . . 
floating prison, torture chamber and ex 
term mat ion camp immediately after the 
CIA supported coup which overthrew th.* 
democratically e l e c t e d g o v e r n m e n t of 
Salvador Alterate and is stained with th* 
blood of hundreds of Chileans who were 
tortured ami murdered on board 
I 
st tnils as a sy mbol cl the incredible level 
OI torture and murder sustained by the 
junta 

o( horror

is 

Even m o r e c o m p e llin g 

the 
testimony given by former prisoners on 
the Esmeralda to the Inter-American 
Committee on Human Rights Excerpted 
from its Report on the Status of Human 
Rights in Chile” such testimony attests 
to inhumane barbarity Sergio \ “*0 ° ^ 
a former mayor of Valparaiso, described 
being "tortured tm the ship Esmeralda 
lot nine days I want to explain one of the 
tortures that was applied to me 
I was 
stripped to my shorts and my hands were 
handcuffed behind me There was a post 
there and they tied m e to it They applied 
electric shock on tm 
skin. on mv
t e s t i c l e s , on my chest and back A 1st* the
officers who were interrogating me hit 
m e 50 tim es in this part with their fists 
VU of this left me black and blue as the 
Red Cross verified when they cam e to 
concentration cam p tor 
ta
Dawson 
I co u ld st sleep tor six
prisoners *
because they woke me up every 
days
minute night and dnv bv slamming the 
door so I couldn t sleep They also did the 
following to me when I 
taken for in 
ter rogation, they blindfolded me and the 
guard who went with nu* put his pistol 
here on the back of my neck and asked 
to sw im 
know hew 
I 
me do you 
'Good because 
Some 
answ ered 
we're g * 

throw you overboard 

*
Junta s terror

ju n ta now u se s 

Having cleaned the blood oft the ship 
the C h ilea n 
the 
Esmeralda to try to clean its murderous 
image as the bloodiest dictatorship in 
Latin American history by sending th* 
ship on international goodwill missions 
Because it lacks the support of the 
Chilean people the Chilean dictatorship 
maintains ttseli in power exclusively bv 
the force ot arms .md the aul and loans it 
receives 
I S *

I S government
interna I loiui lending in

1 rom p« 

fW A C H lS M O

 I was Jefferson's ghostwriter

* 

/ 
¥ rn 

Hr 

i 
Thursday, July I, 1976 t h e dah-i

io7a t h f daily Texan PsqgS 

i 

" There are two ways t o b u . l d f . n a n c . a l 
security. With luck. Or with a plan. 
How lucky have you b e e n so far.

I et's talk plans. Person to person.

J I

GARN SHIELDS 
So n noble Mall 
Phone 476-7486

fS
ii it.hwt inturn I ifrH mm

Listen to those grandstands go 
Listen to those g r a n d sta n d s go 
wild

• But it s not English
Of cou rse not. T om T hat s 
I t s 
l o v e 

t h e y 

i t 

w h s 
A m erican 
Never

You have seen the future 

Tom. and it w rites A m erican

“ Then why did they boo my 
opening senten ce bec ause ct a 
m e r e 71 w ords

I words vou ve got to be in 
<1 w ords v ou vc got ti 
c
t d
h 
r» »• K .I n c I 
. 
c o m p r e h e n s i b l e 
t o b e 
respected 
If yo u 're going to 
make sense 
in A m e r i c a . 
you vc got to do it til short 
bursts 

“ Fabulous!
T errific. Tom! You vc got 
it' THE PERFECT FIRST 
S E N T E N C E F O R T H E 
DECLARATION 

“ W o w ! I mean Really Nou 

know ’

Ladies and gentlemen, the 

B e ca u se they could u n d e rs­
tand it. T om When you go to
p.- — 
ana it. lo in " mcm 
UH-THESE ARE SORK* SKRETJ6A^ATI0NS THAT 
OUR GOVfRHMEHT HIRES TO SEE THAT WE EWW
THE RIGHT KlHP Of-UH-LIBERTY

g r e a te s t' T om Je ffe rso n

•

c S h f Ncu* J l o r k fctm r s

It 

is 

th e 26th of J u n e 
T hom as Je fferso n has only 
eight m o re days to get 
the 
D eclaration of Independence 
w ritten for the F o u rth of July, 
and so far he has w ritte n only 
one senten ce 
It is 71 words 
long The boos of the sp e c­
ta to rs in Philadelphia c a sc ad e 
down from the g ra n d sta n d s as 
he strug gles to m o v e his quill 
into the second se n tenc e 

The fans a r e throwing grog 
bottles onto his desk and chan­
It is 
ting ‘ Bye. bye. T o m ' 
c le a r they w ant a g h o stw rite r 
to go in for Je ffe rso n Let s 
try to m ove our microphones 
through the d ebris and get a 
word with this courageou s but 
e m b a ttle d young Virginian 
T o m ' T o m ' H ere he is. ladies 
and g entlem en 
fellow 
from Monticello!

the 

“ Not right now please It s 
very hard to w rite with so 
m uch com m otion going on 

And you proved 

it. Tom 
Jefferson , with 
the opening 
sentence. Seventy-one w ords 
long! Are you going to be able 
to sh o rte n ’the se n tenc es from 
here on in. Tom, and get m o re 
punch into your a tta c k 

“ I have a beautiful sentence 
blocked out as a follow up. and 
it will only 
run 35 words 
Maybe 36 if you count self­
evident a s two words.
Word g am es 

Could you tell the p atrio ts of 
A m eric an right now w hat that 
sentence is. T om Jefferson ?

“ We hold these tru ths to be 

self-evident —

Hold it right there. Tom 
■ Y o u d o n ’ t 

l i k e 

opening'’ " 

It d oesn’t sound official. 
T om This is a serious official

t h e
.

ru s s e ll

baker

docum ent you re working on 
You c a n 't ju st tell people you 
hold tru th s to be self-evident 
Y ou’ve got to m a k e it sound 
t h e 
l i k e y o u ’v e h a d a l l 
r e s o u r c e s of 
t h e c o u n t r y 
o verw helm ing you with data 
Give m e th at quill and I ll 
show you w hat I m e a n 

T h ere — . Now rea d that, 

Tom Je ffe rso n 

“ Public opinion polls and 
highly c l a s s i f i e d s c ie n tific 
r e s e a r c h s tr o n g ly 
in d ic a te 
that a su bstantial m a jo rity 
supports the contention that 
there can be little or no c re d i­
ble opposition to the following 
philosophical a s s e r t i o n s - 

Listen to those fans roar. 
T o m ' At la st w e 'r e moving 
the ball for in de pende nce’ 

“ But 

its ap p e arin g 

this sentence, aside 
from 
to have 
been tran slate d d irec tly from 
is a lre ad y 31 words 
Urdu, 
long, and w e h a v e n t y et 
s t a t e d w h ich p h ilo so p h ica l 
assertio ns enjoy indications of 
the su bstantial m a jo r ity sup­
port specified in our conten­
tion of negligible credible op­
position.

P h ra s e shifting 
Tell us w hat they are , Tom. 

and w e ’ll add th e m on 

“ T hat all m en a r e cre a te d 
equal, that they a r e endowed 
by their C r e a to r with ce rta in 
t h a t 
u n a l i e n a b l e 
a m ong these a r e Life, Liberty

r i g h t s , 

and the pursuit of Happiness 
I U put 

O kay. 

in 

it 

m o th e r tongue for you 
— re a d th a t 

the 
I h ere 

“ Are you an age nt of King

G e o r g e ? ’

R ead it. Tom, and listen to

that crow d r o a r 

•■ T hat the totality of p e r ­

sons of both se xes 

You c a n ’t say ’’all men. 
Tom T h a t ’s sexist. And you 
don't want 
It 
doesn't sound as official as 
“ the totality of R ead on 

to say “ all 

•• That the totality of p e r ­
sons of both sexes p a r ta k e of 
equality at p a r t u r i t i o n - ’

Now 

like we be been 

that m a k e s it sound 
to college. 

Tom.

“ —T h at 

they possess a 
q uan tu m of rights, accruing 
through the c irc u m s ta n c e of 
birth, which in the absenc e of 
a final d e te rm in a tio n as to the 
e xistence of a divine c r e a to r 
with the afo resa id rights 
e n d o w m e n t c a p a b i l i t y , 
it 
would be counterp ro d u c tiv e to 
to s a i d p u t a t i v e 
a s c r i b e 
c r e a to r in view of the fact that 
such pursuit of questions of 
origin could only open P a n ­
d o r a 's box. revealing a basket 
of snakes which would leave 
us with a m a r e ’s nest in which 
we might throw out the babv 
with the bath w a te r 

T ra n sla tin g into A m erican 
The crow d loves it. Tom.

WU Iv/V va I*-*

Libertarians
r 

* 1976, W ashington Star S yndicate

1 %

r e a d e r s of 

It is known only to the foot­
note 
the World 
A lm anac th a t in the presid e n ­
tial election of 1972 the m a n 
who c a m e in third, a f te r Nix­
on and McGovern, w as the 
ca ndidate of the L ib e rta ria n 
party. The w h a t p arty ? Yes, 
t h e L i b e r t a r i a n p a r t y 
Although he w as on the ballot 
in only a couple of sta te s, and 
got only abou t 10,000 votes, he 
is down in the history books as 
having got one e le c to ra l vote. 
What h appened 
the 
c a n d i d a t e ’s b u d d y w a s a 
Virginia ele c to r, and when 
tim e c a m e to c a s t his vote, he 
sim ply w ro te down the n a m e 
of John H ospers of California. 
This y e a r the Virginia e lec to r 
is running for president. He is 
Roger Lea M cBride, and he 
ta lks confidently about getting 
on the ballot in 30 sta te s and

th a t 

is 

achieving a n y w h e re from I to 
IO million votes.

It is only in this sense of in­
t h a t 
f l a t i n g h i s c h a n c e s 
M cBride is in any sense a con­
ventional politician. I like the 
rollicking way J a m e s Ja ckso n 
K ilpatrick, reporting on 
the 
L ib e rta ria n convention, put 
it: 
if one 
c a n ’t, in considering the p la t­
form , g et som ething of the 
s a m e sensation we used to get 
as children going to the fair, 
th e re isn t m uc h point to it.

since, a f te r all, 

Now

a society which has

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

U N I T E D F e a t u r e S y n d i c a t e

a c r o s s

I M ortal 
6 Baby grand 
11 S cript Abbr
1 4 

of
thumb
15 Of more 

advanced 
age
16 Before
17 R ouget de

Fr

 
com poser
18 S ou rces of 
enjoyment

20 Treat 

tenderly

22 Speak

p u b licly

23 Shine 

brigh tly

25 A cted 

furiously

28 Russian

negative
vote

29 S peed up a
m otor
Informal

30 Turns 
32 D ispatch
boat 

34 Street 

standard 

39 Stinging 
plants
42 Region of
Poland

43 Arboreal

animal 2 
words 

45 M utually 
' ’ refix

46 E arliest
49 Stowe 

character

50 Knife thrust
54 Retail

establishm ent

55 Bide —
time
56 Highway
sign 
58 Jeers 
60 Rout 
63 T ype
66 GI S mail
address
67 Toom ey or
Philbm
68 Adores
69 C lo ck dial
number
70 Stand up
71 Underhand
person

DOW N
1 --- Roach 
M ovie 
pioneer

2 Swiss 

canton
3 Russian
4 Permit
5 N ecessity
6 C o ttonw ood
7 P rohibited
by law
8 H oosier
fabulist

9 Educ group 
TO Thereabouts
2 words
gun

i 

i

Paint

a p p lica to r 

G ogol novel 

12 Island blitzed 40 G reek god 
41 Fine carbon
dispersion 
44 P ossessing 
spiritual 
know ledge

 
 
in 1941 
13 Remount a 
stone 
19 Samovar 
21 Arid
23 Vouchsafe
24 Lifting 
device
26 Airline abbrs
27 Half Comb

47 Mr Ford
48 Visualize
50 A n w a r.......
U A R 
president

51 Rubbish
Informal
52 Firebug s
work

N ickla u s 
does
31 Schism 
33 Female holy
person 
Abbr

53 C attle genus 
55 S ynthetic
fiber 
57 Telegram
35 Female swan 59 Congers
36 O bviously 

form
30 What 

dem onstra 
tive
37 S ifting

device

38 “ .......

Bulba

61 By the
62 Time period
64 In-betw een
meal

65 Yukon-

Alaska 
native Abbr

d o o n e sb u r y

.J)) 
V j | 

U SM C A K '
FULLY'MYNAME
IS TINA VB8TT
f u l l a r y p e st tm in room ie

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GOON,
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^ POK*..
TWI! 

. 

HEY, RICK I
u/hatcha
OOT T u rn , 
M AN?!

n o te o f your
9AMN BUS!NESE, 
PJOOPMRP! YFAH, 
(SET MF PHOTO I

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You can save $1.00 on anv 14" or 16 Dom ino s pizza 
w hen you order betw een 10pm - 1am. Just fill out the 
coupon below and give it to the driver/cashier. This 
offer voids others. And rem em ber, Domino's has free 
delivery in service area - so give us a call.

t._><V 'i 4" f* K&t <0c k-

 

But be arg u e s th a t
 
space 
Hut he arg u e s t
this r e a lm is not rele v an t to 
political philosophy, and does 
so convincingly.

Still, I ani glad the L iber­
ta rian p a r ty exists. It keeps 
r e m i n d i n g u s of 
t h o s e 
c a p i l l a r i e s of g o v e r n m e n t 
authority by which, de Toc- 
queville flatly predicted, we 
wou l d b r i n g on 
I ma l 
s c l e r o s i s o f A m e r i c a n 
freedom . T he L ib e rta ria n s 
b re w 
ta k e n 
whole But put a few drops of 
it into the conventional m ush 
ot 
th e m a j o r p a r t i e s , a n d 
y ou’d have yourself the best 
drink in town

to x ic when 

t h e 

is 

LlS S M

*1.00 OFF ANY 14'' or 16" PIZZA
Between J0 p . m . - I a.m.
Phone

On* coupon pot p iita ploato 

J 2 76

N a m e

political footnotes

_ 

.. 

it 

if 

w.. WO 
. 
m o st recen tly been told by its 
S u p r e m e C o u r t 
is 
t h a t 
prohibited 
to its citizens to 
organize p riv a te schools en ­
tirely depend ent on priv ate 
s u b s c r i p t i o n 
t h e y a r e 
o r g a n i z e d a r o u n d e t h n i c 
grounds, and w hich sustains in 
the public schools in the con­
vulsed city of Boston a co u rt 
r a c ia l 
w hich o r d e r s e x a c t 
in a school 
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n 
which 
in­
sisting on the m a in te n a n c e of 
c e r ta in a c a d e m ic sta n d a rd s, 
will re a d the lib e r ta r ia n p la t­
form with 
th a t satisfaction 
one gets fro m sticking out 
one s tongue a t the te a c h e r

is guilty only of 

It is childish to be su r e , but 
it is also child-like. In its own 
it solem nly ratifie s 
excess, 
the p rep o ste ro u s; yet 
is 
scrupulously tru e to an extra - 
worldly vision that is, or seeks 
to be, philosophically consis­
tent

it 

P e rh a p s it is a sign of the 
tim es, but a g rea tly a c c l a i m ­
ed book called A n a rc h y , th e

nnA a to n ia , a t t e m p t s 
S ta te , a n d I 'topia, a t te m p ts 
a philosophical ju stifica tion of 
this n e a r a n a r c h ic vision And 
its a u t h o r , a s c a n d a lo u s ly 
r e p u t a b l e p r o f e s s o r of 
p h ilo s o p h y c a l l e d R o b e r t 
Nozick, has announced 
that 
he, for one, intends to vote for 
the L ib e rta ria n p a r ty 

s o c i e t y 
i s 

Wiser co n s e rv a tiv e s have 
ta ken issue with Nozick a t the 
h ig h e s t 
le v e ls of a n a ly s is . 
Prof E r n e s t van den Haag, 
for instance, points out that 
t h u s 
l i b e r t a r i a n 
n o t 
f a s h i o n e d 
f e a s i b l e 
p s y c h o l o g i c a l l y 
B ecause 
in fact 
individuals 
stru g g le not only to achieve 
individual values, but also 
sh ared values, and these a r e 
the c e m e n t of all working 
sta te s Jo sia h Lee Auspitz in a 
stunning review in C o m m e n ­
ta r y w rite s th a t “ The liber­
t a r i a n ’s b e l i e f 
i n ­
violability of m o ra l perso n a li­
ty 
into a 
view of the individual a s a 
c irc u m s c rib e d a r e a in m oral

t r a n s l a te s nicely 

t h e 

in 

‘‘ w e h a p n 't s e e n e a c h
OTHER FOR YEARS, ANO 
AV/ VISIT U)A5 MUCH 

TOO 5HOCT

K

 Page 6 T HK DAILY T k x a n Thursday, July 1,1976

Bike trail to provide lake access

m m m m m %0 mm mm 

# 

, w.»»ar main iarw, brtda

Mo Pac main lane bridges

t i\

n

r "

fiV*L*

i»V«

■IL* f Z, ,,,,r Si A 

W<M f***"

'*z.

V

f r

A

w A**. mb

> -A M* <

I

A new htk#* and bike- trail 
along Johnson Creek w ill 
provide arces* to Town I .ake 
for residents in th** Deep Ed­
dy Clarksville, West Austin 
Park O Henry and Enfield
areas

Approved by City Council at 
its June 24 meeting the trail 
is part of an Urban Transpor­
tation Department plan to 
provide nonvehlcular traffic 
a c c e s s a c r o s s Mo P a c 
Boulevard

Tile trail will begin just 
run 
south of Enfield Road 
along the Johnson Creek right 
of way at loth Street, go under 
Mopac and connect with the 
existing bicycle path which 
crosse* Town lake below the

Bicyclists will be able to 
enter the trail from Enfield 
Road West 10th Street and 
West Fifth Street Other ex 
isting bicycle trail* will tie 
into it

Another proposal in the plan 
is a pedestrian overpass 
which would cross MoPac at 
West 12th Street un the west 
and bet ween Waterston 
Avenue and West lith Street 
on the east The overpass is 
not scheduled for construction 
until after 1980 however

t r a i l 

Cost of the new hike and 
bike 
l l 10,000 
is 
Construction is scheduled to 
be completed by October 
1978

A/

Student group sees need for revolution

By CHRIS Mf UTH Al I 
Texan S ta ll W rite r

Austin member* of the 
Revoluti onary Student* 
Brigade (K S B I feel revolution 
la action HSII member Tom 
Outlaw said Wednesday

The group which ha* been 
in Austin ainee February, ha* 
organised the July 4ih t mn 
ml t t e e to pr otes t 
th'* 
Bicentennial and is actively 
concerned with a nm liber of 
University problems

The RBS, formed In 1974 is 
the student arm of the 
Revolutionary Communist 
Party Both g r o u p s grew nut 
of radical anti imperialist 
organ!*.'ttons 
the 
Northeast and West < oast and

from 

are now Marxist Leninist 
Communist 
ideology. 
Outlaw said

in 

Referring to the American 
Communist Party and other 
Cir heft organization!, RSH 
member Tom Hirschi said,
< lur group is going to emerge 
as the group which correctly 
applies Mar xism Leninism to 
the ronditions in the United 
States
Am erican economic situation
The KSB feels it responds to 
problems which are inherent 
in capitalism, Outlaw said 
These are basically unemploy 
men! economic crisis and 
war To solve the first two 
problems it Is necessary for a 
rupiahs! to prepare for war.

he continued 

With the present American 
economic situation, the worst 
sure the Depression Outlaw 
said he feels it will become 
nr*< assary for the country to 
begin preparing for war 

b e c a u s e 

"W.ir between th#* United 
.States and the U S S R is in 
e v i t a b l e 
of 
capitalism . Outlaw said 
Th*- Revolutionary Com­
munist Party considers the 
to be a capitalist 
U S S R 
power

“ You can t live under 
capitalism and not have war, 
it is inherent in the system, 
Kirsch! said 
The only way 
you < an get away from war is 
revolution

For the K SB , building 
revolution at the University 
begins by taking immediate 
struggles and bringing atten 
lion to them, Burh as the RBS* 
sponsored Ju ly 4th Corn 
mittee s anti bicentennial ral­
ly, Outlaw said The rally is 
ll 20 a.rn 
scheduled for 
Thursday on the Main Mall 

KSK goals 
The controversial nursing 
school situation also has been 
discussed, he continued, but 
no action has yet been taken 

Outlaw said that the KSB s 
goal at the University is 'to 
unite the students around 
problems and then link up the 
problems to show that they 
come from the same source

class struggle 
We want to talk to the 
masses of students and let 
people in general decide who 
is correct, Hirst hi said

Both Hirschi and Outlaw 
feel that the Revolutionary 
Communis! Party and the 
KSB are doing very well 
across the country Outlaw 
cited the reason for their 
success as the movement s 
concern with actions, not with 
only raising class con­
sciousness

It can t be just one thing 
about the nursing school or 
the Bicentennial It is a con 
tinuous process, he conclud­
ed

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 India:

World s largest democracy ?

N E W D E L H I, India (UPI) - In the year since Prime 

Minister Indira Gandhi engineered the 
nationwide state of emergency, prices have dropped, strike* 
have nearly ended, people stand in line for buses and opponents

^

I n

ations. charges of govern 
men! corruption and demands for her resignation Mrs Gandhi
s u m m o n e d her cabinet just before 

S —

®

She told cabinet ministers the president of India at her airec 

lion had signed a declaration of internal emergency 
external emergency had been in existence sine

aJ } ? * 

W1At s t m ^ l h e next day the prime minister announced the 
emergency because of ' ‘internal disturbances and a ueep and
in the nation 
widespread conspiracy 
AU actions legal

Rv then hundreds if not thousands of her political opponents

had b e en rounded up and were behind bars 
today, including members of parliament and former Deputy

~

^ The" cons ti tu 11 on ° p r o v I ded “ to r the declaration of such an 
emergency and all actions since have been in accord with he 
constftution even to suspending that document s provisions

authoritarian state

Cheering squad for government

■Fear p e r v a d e s eve* wl,ere They are all afraid to speak.

K The’presshad bern censored since the start of the emergency 
a„,?noPw has become a cheering squad forr lh.'

Slogans are pasted on buildings, placed in store windows at 
Talk 

t a c l S to b u « s Discipline has made the nation great. 
io«« utirk more “ ‘ The nation is on the move 

Gandhi is continually glorified One poster features 

ti pie 
She stood between order and chaos she

tare and the slogan 

saved the republic

Western press her only critu

Elections for parliament, due last February, have been post-

^ n y ^ l e c H o n f w i l l be an attempt to placate the western 
p r e s s which has been her only critic." one 
Thp onoosition to Gandhi remains wtuk 

I 

-

nounced plans to merge to battle Mrs Gandhi s ruling Congress 
Dartv but they have already begun to quarrel 

The lack of a united opposition in the 1971 national election^ 
gave Mrs Gandhi and her party a landslide

the las. in India 

7 .0 0 0 to 1 0 0 .0 0 0 arrested

fundamental rights and liberties. 

umrld’s largest
India had been called the world s largest

Until then 

The opposition is so disumfied they now hope for revolt 

among the Congress members, which won t happen 

said on.

deBu?'the L i t s of democracy had never gone v e r v d e e p U was 
more like a frail straw hut waiting for one of India s periodic

T h e number In jai. is no. known The estimates s u n at t0.JJ0 

i 

...» lim (wwi An official der’la red last month that .,

Arsons had beer^a^esbed since the emergency for distributing

dust storms to blow it away

India a functioning anarchy

Seventy per cent of India's 604 million people are illiterate^ 
They would vote for a symbol on a piece of paper a cow and a 
calf an elephant, a bicycle. The nation with 15 official 
laneuaees was fragmented by regional quarrels.

Former U.S. Ambassador to India John Kenneth Galbraith

had called it a “ functioning anarchy

Now there is quiet, a lack of any real public criticism, and the 
word many foreign diplomats and dissident Indians use to 
describe the government is “ autocracy,” though some say “ dic­

tatorship ."

S T "

"

 from '^^dem ocracy to an

‘‘" r h T s ld e ir p a m p h le t s that once were ^ ' T d T g o w m 
of foreign journalists have all but 
h e there was
ment took over the only two of India s 2 2 s t a es w nere in

onoosition - Tamil Nadu in January and Gujarat in Marin 

and intigovernment forces lost their last major refuges 
" l f a student gets in trouble he can go to jail <ar get eape <;<. 

vnm Delhi University student said Then when is 

be luckv lo gel any kind'of job when I graduate, let alone one 
r n a m h m g my qualifications1 hut its better than no. having a

“ T w o r k e r who strikes can find himself unemptoved the next

day There is no unemployment >"sf an<'e. T h e ' ^ capita 
government social security in India, whtr 
national income is $130 per year

pi

BO M B A Y India. (U P I) - The pretty girl, obviously in the 
last stages of pregnancy, rushed up to the foreign woman with a

suffers crisis of spirit

j 

ment-sponsored Committee for Rehabilitation of the Digress* 
ed says the governments of Turkey, Bong Kong, 
•
Malaysia and Sri Lanka have shown interest in the Bombay

R eh a b ilita tio n of the Distress

 

^ “ Memsahib*! Memsahib! Baby coming! Baby coming! 

she

. ampuign 

More man half able-bodied

ed an old but equally tattered crone - probably the girl

for U - t o h o s p iU P ’ cackl­

m Anxious and sympathetic, the foreigner stuffed several 
dollars into the girl s hands, and the pair rushed away.

F ive m illion beggars 

The following day, the woman spotterI the same pair oni a 
nearby corner acting out the same drama with obviously

S‘T n s t s CaCned foreigners are key targets of the estimated five

“ People do not beg because of poverty." said Gokhale He 
suggested thai potential alms-givers keep their money in their 
pockets and treat beggars as loafers unworthy of pity 

A survey taken before the attempted cleanup began showed 
that aside from the juveniles. 45.000 of the 75,000 beggars were

T n o T l O OOO were lepers Many of the remainder were vic- 
t i T o t organued gangs who mutilate youngsters to make them 
look pathetic and thus more likely to receive alms.

Five years ago a Bombay beggar was taken unconscious to a

b'Tnhfs belt W e tm o re than 4.500 rupees then worth about $640 
including 500 rupees in currency issued before India became it 

T o a T t e g g a T m a t e r i a l i z e suddenly outside shopscater- 
i„ toW i s t s A beggar often will f o ' ^ a shopper for blocks. 
baksheesh.
occasionally nudging her arm. whispering, 

dependent in 1947

JUREK
SALE

T m e eSwomeTbeag^ars "rent” scabby, emaciated infants to 

carry in their arms to enhance the pathos

Special rehabilitation cam p 

The beggars of India live by their wits and have provedI that 
they can outsmart not only tourists but also their own govern-

March police in Bombay, India’s financial center,

proximately 3,000 beggars were immediately hust

S tu T e r annewU la w s ° p a S al r ^ P Maharashtra state govern- 
.it hpaears were to be put to work on irrigation sites 
Jovenlies an estimaTed 5 000 ol the total, were to be given 

t 

training in agru u^ r^ r cen( cu, 

jncome

But a beggar who used to make at least IO rupees a day I about 
IM O beggmg. was less than happy working 
1 * uf pnh.°“ ” 
d a i l y d i g g i n g irrigation ditches for 3 rupees labout 33 cents, a

“ “"W here s the nearest railway station?" was the first question

J E

S

S

weeks more than 900 had escaped and were back 
 threats that they could be jailed for up
E

S

*

“ ( J : ; newspap^r^ommentmg r '" o p e r a t io n

r

ih°
govenlmenl has put the^cart before the horse 

e w i a f , n !

the Indian Ex- 

press newspaper said

Operation beggar

centers 
taught simp'* *k 

-bine to enable them to earn a living Social

eve"'rn instant' solutions...."

t a i l b a c k s . the Maharashtra government looks on 
- 5 S 5 S . W - ' as a long-term program and off,c a ls 

appear undaunted by the lack ^ 

T r 

^

and head o, the govern-

Tw o commission 
officials resign

An assistant director in the 
Texas Railroad Commission s 
Oil and Gas Division resigned 
Wednesday, the second com­
mission official to do so in one

G as U t ilit ie s D ivisio n 
Director Frank Youngblood^a 
frequent spokesman for the 
commission, announced June 
23 he would be leaving the 
agency to go into private law
practice 

James E Smith, who has 
been with the commission for 
18 years, said his resignation 
com ing so shortly after 
coinciden­
Youngblood s 

is 

t a l ” 

•I d i d n t 

k n o w he 
Youngblood) was resigning, 
and he didn t know I was.
Smith said 

Smith said he was offered d

position in a friend's firm in 
it to 
Tyler and accepted 
broaden his professional
horizon

i'm in no way dissatisfied 
with the R a ilr o a d C o m ­
mission. Smith said 

B e n 

In a resignation letter to 
Railroad Commission Chair­
R a m s e y . 
m an 
I know it is 
Youngblood said. 
not easy for you to do what is 
lawful and right and to sup 
port long-range solutions to 
this nation s energy problems 
when the general public has 
been seduced into expecting 
cheap and abundant energy

forever 

,

Y o u n g b lo o d said he had a 
• c o r d i a l a nd w o r k i n g 
relationship with the three 
commissioners and that the 
elected officials

/ / A

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476-6733

 Page 8 T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, July 1/ 1976

Attorney general waiting 
for nursing school records

 

. 

, 

 
mine which portions will he 
open. Asst Atty. Gen Bill 
Reed said Wednesday

. a11 KiJ 

 

M a te ria l which would 
damage the regents standing 
in court does not have to be 
is 
released until the suit 
resolved, according to the 
law

The Texas Nurses Associa­
tion brought suit against the 
regents May 17 
in 53rd 
District Court of Travis Coun­
ty for their decision to dis­
solve IT SSN

Thp nursino school

The nursing school, unless 
TNA succeeds in court, will be 
divided into nine separate 
schools, each under the 
jurisdiction of the nearest 
medical school component

Currently, UTSSN is the 
only autonomous nursing 
school in the country

The attorney general s of­
fice, which also is defending 
the regents in the TNA suit, is 
waiting for 126th District 
Court Judge James Meyers 
decision on their request to 
abate TNA's suit.

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C u s to m e r P a rkin g o ft San A n it >ro<) S tre e t 

L 

476-6552

Bv DAN MALONE 
Texan Staff Writer

I niversitv System attorney 
Merrill Fenmll said Wednes­
day the System office will 
probably forward records con­
cerning the Board of Regents 
M a r c h 26 d e c is io n 
to 
reorganize the System School 
of Nursing < I TSSN > to the 
Texas attorney general s of­
fice Thursday afternoon or 
Friday

The information was re­
quested by the Attorney 
Generals office June 15 after 
The Daily Texan filed a Texas

open Records Act request 
with the System office for 
background material which 
the regents relied upon in 
making their decision to dis­
solve and decentralize the 
nursing school 

The attorney general will 
determine which portions of 
the 
information w ill be 
a v a ila b le for inspection after 
reviewing the material 

‘ I ntil we see the informa­
tion, we can t even make a 
gross speculation about how 
long it will take to sift through 
information and deter­
the 

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M D E D : 
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also a v a i l a b l e ...

t w o o rig in a l v o lu m e s of p h o to g r a p h s of 
N o r t h A m e r i c a n In d ia n s by E d w a r d S. C u r ­
tis, p u b lis h e d 1911

Dear Students,

We are the OTHER
dormitories

Summer and f a l l, 1976

★ N ot very Large 
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(to keep you uaiting!)(g j 

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(to pay for!) 

i t N o 

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BUT
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and live happily ■ this 

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Sincerely I ours,

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(Ro om Sr Boa rd)

A- D exter House
(Food O p t i o n a l )

OfFICt: 709 W. 22nd Sr.

478-9891

4

Th#t. dldr, .............. t . much crying 

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- .U PI T•••photo

University researchers seek families 
for final phase of television project

By A N G EL G O N ZA LES

An additional SO families are needed 
to participate in the last phase of a 
University project studying the effet is 
of television on children, In Shirley 
O 'Bryant, assistant director of the 
project said 

0 Bryant said the Learning and 
Media Research Project (L M K I’ i will 
use ho families, consisting of a mother 
father and at least one elementary 
school child, in the last phase a home 
study of television viewing habits 

The I.MHI’ Is one of three projects in 
the count!\ recently funded by the Of 
flee of Child Development of the V S 
Department of Health, Education and 
Welfare (H EW ) to examine aspects of 
television s influence on children

The purpose of Hie three year, I3oo 
im project is to determine whether 
television doe* Indeed have significant 
effect* on children and then to pinpoint 
just what those effects are 

Analysis of 2 5 million items of data 
obtained id the research project in 
dicatcs that television viewing Can 
significantly 
influence a chilli s 
development, lh Charles Corder Bol/ 
assistant professor of educational psi 
etiology and director of the project, 
said

Researchers also found that parents 
child rearing practices interact strong 
Iv with children s television viewing 
behavior and can greatly modi!v the 
impact of television content

An exploratory survey of the al 
diodes and television viewing habit** of 
children and their parents in South Cen 
ital Texas was made dining the h|sl 
phase of the project 0 Bryant said

Five different school districts .md »»i 
cities were approached to find the DOO 
families used in the first phase Three 
lo seven vest olds and IO to ti ye*! olds 
and their parents from Lockhart, San

Marcos B a s t r o p Elgin and p a rts of 
Austin took part in the project 

In th e second phase 

researchers 
described circumstances under which 
learning from television take* place 
and what children 
learn about 
vocational choices and self-fulfilling 
life styles

Finn and live year olds attending a 
preschool established for the project s 
use at the I Diversity were observed as 
they chose and watched television 
programs, ti Bryant said fibe added 
that tho preschool was terminated 
when that phase of the project ended

Television viewing can influence a 
child in a positive and a negative wa/, 
Corder Boll said Watching television 
ran co n tribu te to a child s knowledge of
the world But the more a child knows 
about a television character or about 
television commercials the more like 
|y he or she is to ha'** a smaller 
vocabulary, he added

Interviews with children and theft 
parents suggest four conclusions about 
television and its effects on children. 
Corder Boll said Television viewing 
can significantly influence a child s 
development and children do strongly 
identify with various television 
characters, he added

Barents child rearing practices in 
terse! strongly with childrens televi­
sion viewing behavior and can greatly 
modi Iv the impact of television con 
tent Those child rearing pi artic** 
differ depending upon the ethnicity of 
the family and the age ot the child. 
Corder Bol* continued

He added that 

interviews with 

parents about their child rearing prat 
lice confirmed that some patents use

television as a baby-sitter Others feel 
powerless as if they can t do anything 
about the battle with the television set 
while othei s feel they arc giving a child 
independence by allowing him or her to 
watc h television alone, he said

( order Bolz said p a r e n ts should 
recognize their contributions to every 
aspect ol their child s development and 
be as actively involved as they possibly 
can

One part of the University study ex 
attuned how much children wanted to 
ho like television characters The over­
all favorite television character was 
Steve Austin in the Six Million Dollar 
M in” and the over all disliked televi­
sion c h a r a c t e r was Archie Bunker in 

All in the Family

Rhoda in Rhoda was most liked by 

the girls and Mike in The Hookies 
was most liked by the boys

An important finding in the study was 
that the degree of amount of television 
(I,si tpline greatly decreased with older 
children and the emphasis upon rn 
dependence increased with older 
children

Corder Bol/ said white parents plac­
ed the greatest emphasis on in 
dependence, followed bv black parents, 
then Mexican-American parents, who 
placed the 
least emphasis on m- 
dependence

Corder Bol* said television does have 
an influence on children, but that it is a 
relative influence in comparison to 
parents He said the results of the pro- 
i»*ct will help parents use television as 
a positive force that can be used as an 
effective punishment reward tool and a 
focal point tor family discussions

TO P L A C I a 
V I ASHM It D 
A l )
CAI I 
47 V **.'44

NELSONS
GIFTS

4)02 w
Pl,on* 444 391 4

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 T h u r s d a y , J u l y I, 1976THE P a ii.v T e x a n P a g e ?

Proposal rejected by Rogers

Students denied service

s e r v ic e 

A p r o p o s a l 

t hat a c o m ­
m itte e be established to plan 
and r e c o m m e n d allocation of 
funds 
s tu d e n t 
received a negative r esp o n se 
from 
the U niversity presi 
d en t. S tu d en t G o v e r n m e n t 
P r e s i d e n t J a y A dkins sa id
Wednesdav

fe e 

•President Lorane Rogers 
s e n t us a s u b t l y w o r d e d 
n e g a t i v e r e s p o n s e 
ful l of 
foggy rh eto ric. Adkins said 

U n Breciand. f o rm e r Stu­
d e n t G o v e r n m e n t v i c e ­
president and c h a ir m a n of the 
S tate Lobby C o m m itte e last 
y e a r, s e n t' the proposal 
in 
t o R o n a l d M 
F e b r u a r y 
Brown, 
then vice-president 
for student affairs 

The proposal would have

paved the way for student in­
put into the allocation of funds 
under 
the student se rv ic es 
tee, whi ch t ot al s ap 
proxim ately $2 5 million

R ogers 

to Adkins, 
le tte r 
which he received W ednes­
the r e q u ir e d 
day. s t a t e d 
b u d g et p r o c e d u r e s for 
the 
U niversity m a ke it impossible 
to approve the proposal in its 
present form

Rogers addis! in the letter a 
primary requirement in the es 
ta bushment of a fee committee 
would be dial its responsibilities 
tie consistent w ith required and 
established procedures

A d k i n s d e s c r i b e d 

t h e 
response as ' another valiant 
effort of Student Governm ent

that w as shot down 

He said he favored lobbying 
• on changing the legislation 
so th a t we c a n hav e such a
co m m itte e

\ d k i n s s a i d no d e f i n i t e 
p ro ce d u re s w e re being con 
sidered as an a lte r n a tiv e or 
response to the letter 

in 

the 

R oge rs said 

le tte r 
that 
such a c o m m itt e e m ay 
m ore a p p ro p riately focus in 
stead on such issues as total 
am ount of student fees and 
which units should tx1 on m a n ­
datory versu s optional 
tun 
ding

S h e a d d e d 

should work with Dr 
D un ca n, v ic e p r e s id e n t 
stu d e n t a f f a i r s , 
a lte rn a tiv e possibilities

t h a t A u k i n s 
.lam es 
for 
to e x p l o r e 

R o g e rs said in th e le tte r it 
w as also im p o r ta n t to e x p lo re 
the r e la tio n sh ip b e tw e e n the 
ex isting Advisory Council on 
S t u d e n t Af f a i r s and a n y 
proposed fee advisory c o m ­
m itte e

The advisory council 

is a 
student faculty group that ad­
vises on general student con­
cerns and reports directly to 
___
Duncan. 

The S tudent A tto rn e y s of­
fice is rn the b a s e m e n t of the 
old Speech Building. R oom 3. 
471 77% or PA X 2648 The of­
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HENS

City m anager investigating feasibility 
of financial disclosure by city em ployes

11vt dSVW 
JIM ROCK 
Texan Staff W riter

is 

in s t ig a t e d , 

C i t y M a n a g e r D a n 
D a v i d s o n c o n f i r m e d 
W e d n e s d a y h e 
i n ­
vestigating the feasibility 
of b r in g in g c e r t a i n c ity 
e m p l o y e s u n d e r a d ­
m in istr a tiv e financial dis­
closure
If 

the d i s ­
clo sure will be far m ore 
the fin an­
extensive than 
cial disclosure ordinance 
passed by the City Council 
in April While bringing 
m a n y volunteer boards and 
com m issions under it. the 
only m unicipal em ployes 
*he ordin ance covers are 
the cit; m a n a g e r, the city

ann citv dpnart- 
atto rn ey and city d e p a r t ­
m ent heads 

o f 

Davidson had 

indicated 
th e o r d i n a n c e 
in Apr i l 
should have included only 
b o a r d an d c o m m i s s i o n 
m e m b e r s , while financial 
c i t y 
d i s c l o s u r e 
t h a n 
e m p l o y e s , o t h e r 
him self and 
the city a t ­
to r n e y . should be m a d e 
directly to him , Davidson 
He explained he w as in a 
to d e t e r ­
b e tte r position 
mine w here d isclosure was 
needed how ever, the coun­
cil re je c te d his suggestion 

Davidson's effo rts c o m e 
in the m idst of an e xtensive 
investigation by his office 
of the City Building In sp ec­

turn DeD artm ent 
tion D e p a rtm e n t

P o s s i b l e v i o l a t i o n of 
d e p a r tm e n t policy and con­
in te rests by p e r ­
flict of 
sonnel of 
inspection 
the 
d e p a r tm e n t a r e being look­
ed into

S e v e r a l 

c o u n c i l 
m e m b e r s and city officials 
h a v e 
i n ­
vestigation m a y be handed 
over to the gran d jury

i n d i c a t e d 

t h e 

According 

to Davidson, 
em ployes being considered 
for financial disclosure in­
volve those whose duties 
include "areas with p o te n ­
tial conflict of in te r e sts 
to n a m e 
While declining 
any specific d e p a r tm e n t s 
or em ployes that m a y be

included, he did indicate in­
included, he did indicate in
spectors of 
the Building 
I n s p e c t i o n D e p a r t m e n t 
would be se rio u s ly c o n ­
sidered 

A l t h o u g h D a v i d s o n s 
decision to pursue em ploye 
disclosure w a s not a result 
solely of the building in­
spection irre g u la ritie s , he 
said, “ I think it firm ed up 
so m e of the a r e a s I w anted 
to include "

s a i d 

D a v i d s o n 

h e 
p r o b a b l y w o u l d h a v e 
possibilities 
for his d is­
closure policy ready to b r ­
ing before council within 60 
days, with the inspection 
probe expe cted to be c o m ­
pleted by that tim e

Shuttle bus revisions await city's OK

r a i n n t i t A new stop Highth and Ninth S tr

Eighth and Ninth S tre ets to 
t h e A u s t i n P u b l i c
s e r v e 

The c i ty 's U rban T ra n s p o r ­
tation C om m ission approved 
the U niversity s 
revision 
sh uttle bus sy ste m for 
the 
1976-77 school y e a r W ednes­
day night.

in 

Awaiting approval by 

the 
(Tty Council, the Royal ( rest 
(RC) rou te will be extended 
e a s t 
to Willow C re e k a n d 
south on Willow Creek to E a s t 
Oltorf S treet 

T he p r e s e n t RC 

r out i ng 
places a heavy burden on the 
South R iv ersid e Drive (SR> 
r o u t e . T h e c h a n g e w o u ld

, 
b e t t e r d i s t r i b u t e 
r i d e r s h i p 
loads am ong South R iv erside 
ar e a shuttle routes, ac cording 
to a m e m o su b m itte d to the 
c i ty 's U rban T ra n sp o rta tio n 
D e p a rtm e n t by J a m e s Wilson, 
a s s i s t a n t 
s h u t t l e bus 
operations in the Office of the 
V i c e P r e s i d e n t of B u s in e s s 
Affairs

f o r 

Awaiting their approval by 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n d e p a r t ­
the 
m e n t , o t h e r c h a n g e s a r e 
proposed 
following 
routes.

the 

for 

E a s t C am pus. A new stop 
to be placed a t the north w est 
co rn e r of Mar t i n L uther King 
J r 
J a c i n t o 
S a n 
Boulevards to provide a c c e ss 
to a new U niv ersity parking 
lot

a n d 

I h e re 
• M a r r ie d S tu d e n ts 
will be new 
stops at Sixth 
Street and Oakland Avenue, 
and Fift h and Fl ossier S tre ets 
lower 
to provide a c c e s s 
p r i c e d 
in 
C l a r k s v i l l e , a n d 
tw o new 
sto p s on N u e c e s S t r e e t at

r e n t a l u n i t s 

to 

is 

Library.
• SR O n e s t o p 
to be 
relocated 200 y ard s north to 
the intersection of Burton and 
W o o d l a n d A v e n u e s , 
s o 
students m a y board e ith e r SR 
or RC buses

• West C a m p u s The stops on 
San G abriel S tre e t at 25th and 
25th1. Streets will be removed 
and rep la ce d with one stop 
midw ay b etw een the present 
locations

B u y one cone, 
get one
FREE!

(sin g le scoop o n ly )

Cream

with everything from 
Splits to M a lts

( M u s t p re se n t c o u p o n I
(g o o d thru July 8)
1905 E. Riverside next to C a e sa r s

Cl 19 /5 B A C A R D I IM PORT 
" • A Alit 

•• AMP I H I HAI ! I ■

The Bacardi Driver. 
Zippier than a screwdriver. 
Easy as 1,2,3.

P o u r P/2 oz B acard i lig h t ru m 
o v er ice in a tall glass.

2 P our o n ice c o ld 

• o ra n g e j a k e .

' I S q u e e z e a n d d ro p in a lim e 

or lem o n w e d g e .
N o w 1 y o u ’re ready to sip 
so m e zip . B e c a u se B acard i 
an d th a t h in t o f lim e or 
le m o n really turn o n th cO J !

B A C A R D I rum
T he mixable one.

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BICENTENNIAL SPECIALS 

AT

S

W

\ L

L

K i d ' s ) AND GET 
n clu d e d )

5 Austin Locations 
4 4 1 8 Pa ck S a d d l e P a s s 
1 9 0 9 E. R i v e r s i d e 
2 2 0 0 G u a d a l u p e 
H a n c o c k C e n t e r 
T h e V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r

 Pa

r

n

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o

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IWARANTZ-BSR-ECI

SANSUI-BSR-ECI

PIONEER-BSR-ECI

r

n

BSR 7760X
Automatic changer 

• • m fta u with base. 

ilwit cover ami 

Shul* cartridge

Clearance

Price

Sound I
full range 

A " cpeaker 

tuper seund

M ar ant I 1030
Integrated emptitler 

t i w an * charmel 

.S S distortion 

S yr w arnmty 

•pharm! woad lebmet

App Not. Adv. 
Value 36S.00

PIONEER-PIONEER-ECI

Sansui 331
AM FUA stereo receiver 

I ? watt* (bannat 
I S distortion 

tap* monitor 
capacity tar I 
tad at ipeohen

App. Hat. Adv. 
Value 525.00

BSR-2260X
Automa tit (hangar 
complete with 

bota. (twit (avar 
and Shwra cartridge

Clearance
Price

PIONEER-PE-ECI

EC! 1275
J way speaker 

12" wootar 
4 " midranga
J" twaafar

Pioneer SX434
A M FAA itaraa racaivar 

15 watt* (bannat 
. I S diitortian 

woad (abinat

BSR 2520
Automata turntobla 

(omptata with bo*a, 

dust (ovar and ADC 

cartridge

App. Hat. Adv. 
Value 615.00

Clearance
Price

MARANTZ-PE-ECI

ECI 1253V
3 way speaker 

12" wootar 
5 " midranga 

3 " tweeter 
5 yr. worronty

Pioneer SX535
AM FM »taiaa receiver 

20 watt* channel 

I S dcitertten 
FM mw ting 
I tape manitou 

weed i abt net

Pioneer P i- 12DII
lait drive manual 

tvrntabta, Vihaped 
lane arm eatiikete, 

hinged dull (ever 
complete with Audio

App. Not. Adv. 
Value 750 OO

M a * . » ' * '0 C |M r o n t , 

Price

ECI 1753W
3 way ipaakar 

I ? ' w eater 

S' nwdrange 
3 
(reliever ceatrel 

tweeter 

walnut cabin#!
5 yr warranty

Pioneer 5X636
A M FM itaraa ra<aivar 

25 w arn (bannat 
.S S dntertion 

High ti It a» 
woad cabinet

PE 3044
Automata or tingle 

play turntable, 
complete w bate, 
duit tavar, end 

Shura M f HO.

App. Not. Adv. 
Value 955.00

Clearance

Price

ECI Phase ll
Two way ipeaker 

Tower Design 

2-1" w oolen 
Piezo tweeters 
5 yr. warranty

ECI TREND 4
3 way speaker 
12" wooler 
3 " tweeter 
crossover control 

ported design 

5 yr. warranty

PE 3046
Automatic or single 

play turntable 
complete with base, 

dust cover and

si,.,, u n IO- 

C I« o ro n «

Price

M arantz 7730
A M FM stereo re v iv e r 

30 watts (bannet 

,3 S distortion 
High & low litten 

FM muting 
3 yr. warranty 
optional wood cabinet

App. Hat. Adv. 
Value 1035.00

— t i S f e M a u J I 
\ T iT M O n

Turntables
and
Automatic
Changers

DUAl- 
BIC-PE

A p p N o t 

C le a r a n c e 

A d v V a lu e

M f IID 

 

 

S H I M

DUAL 1225

Compte to with base cover,

DUAL 1226

Complete with base cover, M f IID •

DUAL 1228

Complete with bate, cover M f I ID •

5252 IO

i T I J I O

Complete with bate caver, M f IID 

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

C a m p le ta with base cover, MO1 I B .................. ’* ’*

PE-3044

PE-3046

PE-3048

Compte ta with bate caver, M f S I O ...................... T H I.

BIO 980

With base, caval end M f IID

617 W. 29th

r e c e iv e r s -a m p s -t u n e r s

STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

TAPEDECKS AND RECORDERS

V-V *** ‘MV 4 VV

I MARANTZ-ECI- ™
I BIC-VENTURI- 
PIONEER

PtrtNEER-SANSUI-MARANTZ

A p p N o t 
A d v

V a lu e 

C le a ra n c e 
Price

A p p . N o t . 
A a v V a l u e 

C le a r a n c e 
P r k e

S A N S U I221

A M FM iteree ra ca iva r....................

S A N S U I551

A M FM itaraa receiver....................

S A N S U I771

A M IM itaraa receiver ...................

MARANTZ 2230

AM FM iteree ra ca iva r....................

MARANTZ 2325

A M F M itaraa racaivar

PIONEER SX-535

a m FM itaraa receiver ....................

PIONEER SX-737

A M f M iteree receiver

SHM MS

S75M.M5

$42f f$

S J f f *5

$ 7 *f •$

5300 OO

PIONEER CS99A
T-Tu-w ir—u. 
MARANTZ IMP 7

J way 17 wee ta r............................

BIC 4

3 way IO' tweeter...........................

* * "

S20f MS

S15M OO

E C I 1 2 5 5
5 speaker 3 way 17 w ooler...............................

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

O T O OC

ECI 1556w w 

A ipeaker 3 way IS 

 

ECI PHASE ll

SOUND I

3 i peak ar 2 way 

wee t a n ...........................

AND OTHER 

SPECIALS

A p p N o t . 

A d v . V a lu e

C le a r a n c e 
Price

...................................... ” * " 5

DOKORDER 7100
 
[PIONEER RT 101 IL
M b a f M ...................................... lS"
AKAI 4000DS

’ S

Reel to reel deck.............................................. .

PIONEER CT-F2121

Canette Deck w D a lb y ..........................

.5200.00

[MEDALLION 65-510

FM adepter tor l-tre c k .............................................. ,5

ISCOTCH RB7M

7 " motel reel...........................

S7.M5

ITI 1200

I droit calculator

472-5471

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 T h u r s d a y , J u l y 1, 1976 T h e P a i l * t m s Page l l

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B 

Fireworks in short supply
2ttrr.« fiK s a « « !

USFA distributes fireworks to 19 southern and midwestern states, is in opera 
tion 966 davs a year and employ, more than 72.000 persons during the July 4 peak
neriod most of whom sell from roadside stands 

was contacted bv the Texan to see it the Bicentennial is enhancing the s a l e of 
fireworks USFA is a subsidiary of OK Fireworks Corp of Tulsa. C 
larcest distributor of fireworks in the United States 

Pyrotechnics the use of explosive or flammable compositions to produc t strik 
in^displays of iight noise or smoke „ e fireworks) is big bus^ss in A f r i c a

S ta n le y credits the Bicen.enmal with most of Ole shortage and regretfully ex-

B FoJ r°£eTf ^ ..me ta years, there may no. be enough fireworks .0 go around UU.

*nhanrinff the sale

. uiAant0nmal 

 

 

M 

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_________ _____________ |

 

rn
rn mm rn

peds sales to drop next year 

There has definitely been a tremendous increase in in c

increase in fireworks sales this year -

^Translated "into "cash* safes^this year are expected to exceed *200 million.

M M a n l e y ^ president of U.S. F.reworks of America. Inc . (USFA) in Waxahachie.

ZEMA* from the July 4

alMn^work^NUist^tale^Hmctadm^Texas.^have*'ptartires.riclTons on the ..re of

thr . S | nTexUarse tawUm.ted the sale of f.reworks within Die state to Class C 
f i re works Therein elude R ama n candles sky rocket,, fountains^cones^.nd

• 

I

not specified in either A or t

Banned in Austin
In addiUon the Texas home rule statute gives municipalities the power to limit

SsSSScS szwsss w

variety ieast likely to result in a serious 

M a n l e y emhasixes

regulation

•The states which ban firework, have a higher injury ratioi than 

which do not." says Manley. He reasons that a total ban results in boot!. gg< 
move in with more dangerous types of fireworks

Since people want them and have proven they ll buy them, we ougm 

about promoting the safe use of fireworks.’ he said 

w and

The legal varieties Mid in Texas are not capable of producing a tammy 

rarely result in hospital treatment, says Manley

hula tory care

Enforcement

Fleming added that moil of the patients were children who had been using 

fireworks without adult supervision Aside f r o m burn. t a hand. andI lim b... 
received lacerations while exploding cans and bottles with firwracken 

(

Another Droblem with firew orks is the danger of fire. The <it\ s 

men. say. Loughlln. is not rn a position to do anything to prevent accidents except

d e p a Anient s^dcesman so the 

police wiil have their work cut out for them

C it y s ban will be enforced, although no

I l l e g a l l y , sa,,, a police 

Precautions will prevent

major holiday hassles
In the car, on the boat, back at home

3y PE G G Y ST ER B EN Z 
rexan Staff Writer

Celebration may turn into mourning it 
safety precautions are not observed dur­
ing the bicentennial weekend

The Texas Department of Public Safe­
ty 
(D PS' predicts 42 traffic-related 
deaths will occur between 6 p.m. Friday 
and midnight Monday.

“ Operation Motorcide, a DPS project 
to promote safety, will zero in on public 
awareness of traffic accidents and urge 
people to be more cautious, explained 
Richard Grimmett of the DPS public in­
formation office.

in a state 

More traffic fatalities occur as total 
vehicle miles 
increase, 
Grimmett said During holiday seasons, 
such as the Fourth of July, more people 
take to the roads and raise the total vehi­
cle mileage, he explained

So far this year Texas motorists have 
traveled approximately 84 billion miles

- an increase of 3,429 miles compared 
with the like period last year, Grimmett 
said Death rates are estimated per each 
one million miles. As of June 25, 1,369 
persons died in Texas auto accidents.

Types of accidents

Operation Motorcide personnel urge 
individuals to drive defensively As part 
of the operation, all available troopers 
alert to drunken and reckless drivers and 
speeders - will patrol Texas highways.

Drunken drivers cause 20 per cent of 
all traffic fatalities, Grimmett said. 
Speeding is another major factor, he 
added

Other causes and types of accidents in­
clude hitting pedestrians or bicyclists, 
hitting fixed objects such as bridge 
abutments, swerving to avoid an animal 
and accidents involving trains.

Swimming and boating are other areas 
of concern, and the University police 
d e p a rtm e n t e n co u ra g es s a fe ty

precautions Nineteen Texans drowned 
during the 1975 July Fourth holiday, said 
H David Couch, University police of­
ficer.

Water safety

Safety precautions are often just com­
mon sense, such as swimming with a 
“ buddy." Never swim in heavy boating 
or skiing areas. Couch urged

Knowing the fuel capacity of ones 
boat and keeping watchful and alert, es­
pecially in swimming or diving areas, 
also increase water safety. Couch said.

Children and nonswimmers should 
wear Coast Guard approved life jackets, 
said George Aimone. a Town Lake 
SailAway employe.

If the boat capsizes but remains afloat, 
stay with it, Couch said "If someone 
falls overboard, remain in the boat if 
possible," Aimone warned Do not pan­
ic and jump in after the victim without 
thinking or both parties may drown

Boats, like street traffic, must abide 
bv certain safety rules. Sailboats, for in 
stance, have right of way over power­
boats, but boats in trouble have right of 
way over all

Guarding against burglaries

People driving boats while intoxicated 
can receive a $50 to $500 state fine and 
possibly six months in jail

Holiday travel includes another safety 
aspect - guarding against burglaries. 
A partm ent owners should have 
neighbors keep an eye on things while 
away, said Sgt B Richards of the Austin 
Police Department.

Timers to set lamps may be checked 
out from the University police Opera 
tion ID. registering one s goods with the 
police, is also strongly recommended 
Richards said.

Both campus and city police will close- 
patrol a home on request, Richards said. 
This entails driving by the home or 
apartment as frequently as possible

Spirit
Liberty we* a commending passion for men like Patrick 
Henry who. in hi* fiery *peeche* to the Continental 
Congress, equated liberty with life; end Thome* Jefferson, 
author of the Declaration of Independence, en aristocrat 
who stood stubbornly behind the common men 
Fireworks, th* cataclysmic display whose invention was

Art by D«bb»« lv » r« tt

of 76
precursor ,o .x p lo .lv . w ..p o n ._ r.c.M . th . .xploMon c l 
fore. th * was th . Revolution Th. U b.rt» B.II r.m.nd. u. 
of th . unity of th . d iv e r., c l . . . . . of coloni.l .ocioty, 
In th . 
bound in th . struggl. tor fr..d o m from tyr.nny 
middle of it .ll Mood th . M in u t. M .n . r..d y to fight .nd 

die for his ideal.

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Austinites fete America

For those still waiting to catch 
bicentennial fever, time is running short. 
If your plans for the holiday haven t gell­
ed vet. Austin offers a variety of ac­
tivities that includes parades, speeches 
and grass roots hobnobbing

• The weekend celebration will begin 
at 9 a rn Saturday with an Independence 
Day parade sponsored by the Travis 
State School on East Webberville Road

• The Capitol Art Society will hold a
in
Yankee Doodle C e l e b r a t i o n 
Symphony Square at lith and Red River 
Streets, from IO a.rn to 6 p rn

. From I to 6 p m Saturday and IO 
a rn to 6 p rn Sunday, the \ lolet Crown 
Garden Club Show will be held at Zilker 
Gardens

• The Zilker Hillside Theater will pre­
sent a two-hour “ Celebration of Musical 
Praise 
starring the Continental 
Singers, at 8 45 p rn Saturday

• Sundae s festivities will begin at 7 
a rn at Municipal Auditorium shores, 
near First Street and Riverside Drive. 
with a one-hour sunrise service spon­

. 

„ 

r 
s o r u, Ute Austin Area Conference of
Churches

, 

. 

• The Bicentennial Marker Sculpture 
and Fountain, a steel Hag abstraction 
donated by Austin realtors, will be 
dedicated at Municipal Auditorium 
shores at 9 a rn

• At IO a rn tile new six-story Texas 
Law Center at 15th and Lavaca Streets 
will be dedicated U S. Atty Gen 
Edward Levi will be the featured 
speaker

• A $25 per plate bicentennial brunch 
a fund raiser for luture bicentennial 
projects, will be served at Bremond 
Square from IO 30 a rn to I p rn

• E l Nuevo Amancer. a nonprofit 
group, will host food, music games and 
booths at East Austin Fiesta, noon to 9 
p m , at Zaragosa Park

• At I p m anyone with a bell is in­
in two minutes of 
vited to join 
nationwide bell ringing, which will coin­
cide with the commemorative ringing of 
the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia,

• Also at I P rn 

the Delwood 
neighborhood parade will form at 45U0

Places Prizes will be given 
Elmwood Places Prizes will be given 
for best costumes, and a barbecue wil 
follow at 4 30 pm.

• At I 15 pm Lady Bird Johnson, 
honorary Town Lake Beautification 
Committee chairwoman, will make a 
bicentennial walk along Town Lake to 
Lou Neff Point

• Receiving live national television 
coverage will be the Symphony Square 
Fam ily Celebration, a collage of 
refreshments and entertainments, at 
lith and Red River from 2 30 to 5 p rn 
For reservations, call 476-6064

• Symphony Square also will be the 
site of the Texas Society of Sculptors 
Show, 2 30 to 5 p rn

• The Tarrytown neighborhood parade 
will form at 3 p rn at Reed Park Call 
Tam Hooks at 472-6106 for more informa-

l,0n 

* All
• A ground breaking ceremony for All 
Faiths Chapel at Camp Mabry, a Texas 
National Guard bicentennial project, 
will begin at 3 p rn

• The Fourth of July Country hair.

beginning at 3 p rn. at City Coliseum, will 
beginning at 3
offer cooking, sewing and crafts com­
petition. for persons aged 50 years or 
older, and games and races for persons 
of all ages Registration begins at noon, 
and physically disabled persons can call 
476-6301 to reserve transportation For 
additional information, call the Mayfield 
Park office at 453-7236

• FIveryone is invited to participate in 
Austin s Bicentennial Parade, beginning 
at 6.30 p rn Sunday The parade, headed 
by Mayor Jeff Friedman, Lady Bird 
Johnson, U ncle Sam and other 
dignitaries, will form at Second Street 
and Congress Avenue and proceed down 
Congress to Municipal Auditorium 
shores For registration information 
call the Office of Bicentennial Affairs at 
477-5961

• Holiday festivities will end at 9 30 
p m with a fireworks show at Municipal 
Auditorium shores, sponsored by Austin 
Jaycees The display will be highlighted 
by fireworks writing. Happy Birthday, 
USA."

 P a g e 12T h e D a il y T k x a n Thursday, Ju ly 1,1976

T h eSUS, S p o r t s

Texas' Pagel signs 
Chicago Cubs pact

B y N IC K V O IN U i 
Texan Stuff Writer

Only on*' day after announcing th*- ftiftrunit 
of seven hifcfti neb* to I *nd two junior < *»11«-K*
tm rut is Texan Ba * ball < each CUM Gustaf 
son suffered a xetbar k Wedn«*«lay an new* of 
outfielder Bari Pagel * signing a pro contra* t
HK town 

.

P ag fl who fumed down the < hi* a go uh* 
initial ..Hrr l»»t w«-k. arnvi-d in Mwihhd 
WndWMtoy to begin paving lur Urn ' UM a a 
affiliate in the Texan league

I ut,! rn thinking ab*iut it and it sounded 
f’age! - id from hr hotel room 
it wax .• tough dec mort it 
It wan a good offer under 1j 

real g*»od 
• I tell you what 
took forever 
i thousand I

-IYJ Bkt to tee how I do here and then lo*** 
hark That k the best way to judge a des won 
A i of now I think I made the right declilon 

(juxta(son agreed 

liter I heard what the initial Offer was 
they made hint a benet "ff»*i 
right derision 
offer ” 

It d.dn t nut pi.ne me 
I hen 
ll* made » i« 
it wa* *• truly a bona fide
_
included return*-. • 
(terry SUndndge and Scott Soden, both

o th ern mentioned 

. 

, 

 

sophomore tho season 
f rom the newly 
siyri***! players announced Tuesday Duncan 
Ville s l.ar rv Dong and Met lennan Commum 
tv C o lle g e R Dan M*#*ly should in- in the run

E if f e l * departure might lead the way for 
leftfielder b e n d e ll 
(,uHtafs*»n 
Hibbett to the vacated rightfield position 
alongside Charlie Proake in center 

to move 

Gustafson failed to mention anyone in par 
t,<-ular for the third outfield spot hut 
suggested several possibilities Jerry J****"4 a 
junior college transfer this year from r im 
pie was one Jones saw limited action this 
year hut could figure in next year a plan- 
because of his adequate speed and switch hit

ting 

u

Playing now at Midland Pagel will see his 
first professional action Thursday night 
against the San Antonio B re w e rs and former 
Texas teammate Doug Duncan Hie < uhs 
writ host th*- Brewers for a five-game home 
stand to last through the July 4 weekend 
I ’m kmda looking forward to it, 

I ag** 
said ’ Playing against guys I ve been around 
with for a w hile w ill make it easier breaking 
in I ll be a little more relaxed

San Antonio hires M oe

SAN ANTONIO (U P I I 
Doug Mo** a charter member 
id the American Basketball 
Association and former assis 
tin t coach of the Denver 
Nuggets. Wednesday was 
hired as head coach of the San 
Antonio Spur s 

Mo** said he believed in fast 

breaks and pressure defense

I don t believe th** NBA is 
anv tougher than the old 
ABA he said 'T i l coach the

same as I would if til** Spurs 
were still in the ABA 
I'm a 
fan of the ABA play

M*»e replaced Bob Bass, 
who was m oved 
into a 
management position follow 
mg the im 76 season The 
Sjnirs made it to th** playoff 
but were eliminated in the 
first round by th** New \ ork 
Nets

According to the Spurs, Mea* 
w a s chosen from among

several applicants, including 
B ill Shurrnan of th** Los 
A n g e le s 
L a k e r s , B i l l 
Melchtonni of the New York 
Nets and /aditio li«*aty of now 
del tinct Virginia Squires 

Moe had been assistant 
coach to Denver s L a rr y 
Brown for four years two in 
Denver and two at Carolina 
He was AH America at the 
University of North ( aeolina 
He played five years in the 
ABA

■\

■ v

r n

Krueger let go

Bv L IN I.O H .h *
Texan Staff Writer

When Houston R ockets head coach 
rom sis ais*’ made his mind up as to 
who would make the NBA club s roster 
for an upcoming Puerto Rican tour, 
Texas stir Dan K ru e g e r had his pro 
career rut short as abruptly as it had 
begun

This is one of the hardest working 
groups of young men I ve ever had in a 
summer camp 
said Nisxalke, who 
wilt begin his first season as head man 
at Houston 
and it is difficult to let 
some of th«*se fellows go

Krueger, who could not be reached 
for comment, toto entered toe pro try* 
out * tm; w ifti rn attitude of optimism- 
although h* knew he would be fighting 
the Rockets first draft pick 6-3 guard 
John Lucas of Maryland for a job

They already have two fine guards 
in Mike Newliri and Calvin Murphy,” 
said Krueger in assessing the situation 
early on, and right after they drafted 
Lu* as la- signed a no-cut contract for 
something like 1400.000 So I guess you 
could Ray my work is cut out

Lucas will join four other Rocket 
draft choices and five to seven Houston 
veterans fora tour next week in Puerto 
Rico for a four-gam** exhibition series 
with th** Puerto Rican Olympic (junket

Hookies picked to make the trip were 
6 8 forward Barnes Hauptfuhrer of 
Princeton, 6-8 forward Dave Marrs of 
Houston, 6-3 guard Hercle Poison * Ivy 
of Iowa State 6-10 center Robert Paige 
of Houston Baptist and Lucas

Krueger was in good company in 
leaving the Houston camp, as other 
players who failed to make the cut in­
cluded 6-7 forward Barry Davis of Tex- 
AAM, 6 7 forward William Johnson 
of Texas Tech, 6-3 guard George 
Thompson of M arquette and 6-5 
forward Jim Blanks of Gardner Webb 

Also taking part in the camp were 
Dwight Jones the 6-10 center recently 
the Rockets from the 
acquired by 
Atlanta Hawks for another center. Joe 
Meriwether, and Rudy White, who was 
a reserve for the Rockets last season 

Nissalke praised the players atten­
ding the camp for their determina­
tion. desire and talent 
and confided 
that some could wind up with other 
clubs, now that the N BA has 22 teams 

For Krueger however, it is probably 
the end of his pro career, as he is 
scheduled to hold a post as graduate 
assistant to Texas Cttach Abe Lemons
next season 

The 6-0 guard from Stevens F oint, 

Wise , was a surprise eighth round 

draft pick June 8

Sports were
'revolutionary'

Bv W IL L IA M D K IK , OS IN

Sadly one must admit that the American Revolution put a 
damper .^Am erican sports Whether the publ.c was truly more 
interested rn politics or whether they simply preferred to follow 
,n event with real enemies, real fireworks and real organized 
mayhem re,.tams uncertam Bu, for pa,no, and loya .st alike 
*
the Revolution was no Golden Age of spur 
paramilitary groups like the Sons of Liberty went around dis- 
tupling horse races and cock fights just to remmd the locals of

^ r r i l e r n t r . horse racing cook fighting and bear- 
bating were all popular diversions The a u to cra t,c types en- 
,01 od fox hunts and a rudimentary type of tennis and I ritkeit. 

frontiersmen tested each other s speed . strengtwind above.lL 

marksmanship <A wager on the outcome was a

" ^ l e g e n d a r y Mike Fink was famous for shooting a tin cup 
'corned too 
and the unamused r e la t e s of the deceased turned

II m ans head However, he missed when 

h e avily 

Tn^'New" York'the Dutch games of hockey and bowling conv 
Doted for the sportsman*, attention with horse racing and 
shooting matches For the more sedentary types card playing 
was popular all along the e a s t e r n seaboard The most popu ar 
r-arrf same was a variation of whist

While official New England tried to discourage amusements 
of ill sorts the flourishing rum traffic more than c° mP ^ sale*J; 
md i rich varietv of English tavern sports surfaced in the pubs 
o ? New England Shuffle- board, quo,is, skittles (bowling, and 
ti* k-taekmg (backgammon) were all prominent

(Ed ito r s note: W illiam D. Rogosin is a professor in the 

Department of American Studies.

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 Evert, Goolagong winners

Pair gain finals berths at Wimbledon

( U P I ) 

W IM B L E D O N 

- 
C h r i s E v e r t , “ g o i n g 
f o r 
b ro k e" on the clutch points. 
W ednesday d efe ate d M artina 
N avratilova in a tense three 
se tte r to r ea ch the w om en s 
singles final at the Wimbledon 
Tennis Cham pionships w here 
Evonne Goolagong. a straig ht 
set victor over Virginia W ade. 
will be waiting for her 
to 
E v e r t, extended 

th re e 
sets for the first tim e in the 
tou rn am en t, played poorly in 
d e f e a tin g N a v r a t i l o v a , h e r 
doubles p a r tn e r. 6-3, 4-6, 6 4 
G oolagong had an easy tim e of 
it ag a in st Wade, winning 6-1. 
6-2 in a m e r e 46 m in u tes m uch 
to the disapp o in tm en t of the 
ca pac ity c e n te r co u rt crow d 
of 12.000 who have not seen a 
Briton in the final since Ann 
Jo ne s d efeated Billie J e a n 
King in 1969

Every year 

E ith e r E v e r t o r Goolagong 
have provided the opposition 
in eve rv final since 1971. but 
this will be th e ir first ev e r 
m eeting in the cham pionship 
round which is w orth $17,700 
to the w inner this y e a r 

G o o l a g o n g 

d e f e a t e d 
M a rg a re t S m ith to win in 1971 
lost to King rn 72 and
but 

again 
last y e a r when King 
allowed her just one g a m e in 
winning the cham pionship for 
the sixth tim e E v e r t lost to 
King in '73 and defe ate d Olga 
Morozova the following year 
for her first m a jo r g ra ss court
victory

i think I won because when 
the chips w ere down I went 
for broke 
I went for the big 
sh o ts ." said E v e r t “ I a m hap­
py I just squeaked through, 
but I a m going to have to play 
b e tte r , a lot b etter, if I w ant to 
win the final

Goolagong undefeated 

E v e r t n eve r h as defeated 
Goolagong on g ra s s and is 2-3 
ag ainst h er overall this year 
They have not m e t since the 
Virginia Slims cham pionship 
at Los Angeles in May where 
Goolagong won in th ree sets 
The final, scheduled for F n 
day, 
logical 
progression of the seeds, but 
the 
in 
two sem ifin als w ere 
total c o n tra s t

r e p r e s e n ts 

the 

In T h ursday s sem ifinals in 
the m e n s b rac k et, Roscoe 
T anne r, 
the sole surviving 
A m erican, m e e ts Bjorn Borg, 
the WFT Champion, and Hie 
N astase . who has yet to drop a 
set. faces Haul R a m ir e z

j 

th e w orld s 

_ J 
. 
B r i a n G o t t f r i e d a n d 
R a m i r e z , 
top- 
rank ed doubles te am , rea ch ed 
the final with a 6-3. 7-5. 8 6 win 
o v e r W F T c h a m p s NVojtek 
Fibak and K art Moiler 

lr, the o th e r sem ifinal, the 
A ustralian D av is i up p a ir of 
Ross l ase and Geoff M a ste rs 
knocked off Stan Sm ith and 
Bob Lutz. 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 

Evert, b othe re d by a sw irl­
ing wind. had to dig deep into 
her r e p e r to i r e to pull out a 
series of w inners when under 
e x t r e m e p r e s s u r e against an 
opponent who was p r e p a re d to 
hit e v e ry th in g Goolagong had 
to b e a t b e c a u s e 
n o t h i n g 
full of 
W ade s g a m e w a s 
e r r o r s

E vert nervous

Evert s ta r t e d nervously, be* 
mg wide with three successive 
double-fisted backhands, but 
she ev entu ally held se rv ic e 
and broke in the sixth g am e 
w h e n 
N a v r a t i l o v a
doublefaulted at 30-all and 
then n etted a weak backhand 
s e t 
N avratilova rushed the net on 
every occasion — Chris was 
serving poorly and was just 
putting the ball in play 
to 
knock E v e r t off her rhythm

s e c o n d 

t h e 

I n 

and in the 10th g a m e the lai­
im-) in th e lOt
t i e s p a i d d i v i d e n d s w h e n 
Chris, forced to lob defensive­
ly. was over the baseline to 
give M artin a the b rea k

N avratilova slows

The first three g am es of the 
final set w ent against service, 
the third being the decisive 
break when E v ert, sensing the 
165-pound N a v r a t ilo v a w as 
slowing down, hit a series of 
blistering passing shots which 
brought errors at the net as 
the self exiled Czechoslovak 
a tte m p te d to m a k e the cutoff 
voiles

Chria held for 3-1 and she 
now got her g a m e together 
again

N avratilova saved a m a tch 
point in the ninth g a m e , but in 
the next g a m e E v e r t served a 
the 
love g am e to close out 
match, the winning point c o m ­
ing when she hit a sparkling 
crosscourt pass which streak 
cd for the co rn e r

G o o l a g o n g w o n e i g h t 
straight g a m e s fro m 2-1 in the 
first set to 4-0 in the second 
She scored rep e ate d ly with a 
the 
flowing backhand down 
line and on Wade s unforced 
e r ro rs

Irish, Horns top TV teams

By BOB ST E IN FE L D 
Texan Staff Writer

t i m e 

E a c h 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d 

th e T e x a s L o n g h o rn s 
a p p e a r on television, except on bowl 
g a m e s , 
t h e 
Southwest C onference s h a re residuals 
up to $250,000 And the Longhorns have 
a p p e ared on television m o re tim e s than 
anv other SWC t e a m and a r e second 
only to N o tre D a m e overall in NCAA 
history.
A 

i s a l l o w e d o n ly 
in 

f o u r 
two y ea rs, unless a 
a p p e a r a n c e s 
te le c a st 
the m any 
special e xe m p tio n d a te s — days a te a m 
in­
n o r m a l ly w ould not play. N ot 
cluding the Bluebonnet Bowl g am e, the 
H o r n s a p p e a r e d 
l a s t y e a r , 
ag a in st A rk a n sas nationally and Texas
A&M regionally

falls on one of 

t w i c e 

t e a m 

This season ABC-TV plans to televise 
g a m e s ag a in st O klahom a on Get 9, 
nationally, possibly T exas A&M. Nov 
27, regionally, and A rkansas, Dec. 4,

 

 

— ____ ■

 

 

 

I . . , w u o n . th a t 
___________ 
nationally 
Including last season, that 
m a k e s th ree tim e s nationally and two 
tim e s regionally — one o v e r the l i m i t 
But since the U n iv ersity and SWt 
rec eiv e money for the g a m e s, the A&M 
g a m e last v e a r played on Thanksgiving 
Day and the A rkansas g a m e this y ea r 
a r e classified ex e m p t

O v e r the last th re e o r four y e a r s , I 
h a v e a n t i c i p a t e d $45,000 f r o m one 
regional g a m e in m y budget, Athletic 
Business M a n ag e r Al L undstedt said 
"I f we have tw o or th r e e televised 
gam es, the unexpected m oney goes into 
the general fund for unexpected e x ­
penses "

For a nationally televised g a m e the 
network pays the U niversity $250,000. 
but 80 p er cent of the m oney goes to the 
co nfe re nce for a d m in is tra tiv e bills and 
r e d i s t r i b u t e d 
s a l a r i e s a n d 
around th e nine SWC schools 

then 

is 

For a re g io n a lly 

te le v i s e d g a m e

about $190,(KH) is received with 70 per 
about J190.000 is received with 70 pi
cent sent to the confe re n ce

receive 

television benefits 

So even a school like K U oi Rice 
will 
for 
g am es they do n’t even p a rtic ip a te in 
But 
th a t ’s fair. becau se T exas also 
receives m oney when other SWC te a m s 
play

We choose T exas often, because 
they offer im pact and e x c ite m e n t on 
television." ABC m edia d ir e c to r Dunn 
Bernstein said “ W e 're thrilled OU is 
the 
finally off p r o b a tio n , b e c a u s e 
T e x a s - O U g a m e s u p p l i e s a 
l a r g e 
audience

N otre D am e has ap p e a re d 47 tim es, 
in 28 national and 19 regional b r o a d ­
c a sts, while T exas has a p p e a r e d 43 
tim es, in 26 national and 17 regional 
b r o a d c a s t s Not s u r p r i s in g ly , USU 
ranks third with 38 a p p e a ra n c e s, then 
Oklahom a with 37, Ohio S tate. UCLA 
a n d M ic h ig a n S t a t e w ith 36 a n d 
Michigan with 35

T h u r s d a y , J u ly I# 1976 TOE D a i l \ Te\\^ p a g e 13

I Mr. Peeper's Bookstore 
I O pen 10 a.m. - 3 a.rn
J 
• 
I 
• 

" Y o u r 
213 E. 6th St.
Books • M a g a z in e s • Paperbacks
Ilsi> ii Com plete A dult Section
2 5e Peep Show s

I 

l u l l s e r v ic e news stand"

In
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The Austin Bookman

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Mon.-Fri.

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C h ris Evert vo lle ys a g a in s t M a r tin a 
N av ra tilo v a W e d n e s d a y . _________ _

Kapp trial motion 
denied by judge

SAN FRANCISCO (U P I)

A federal 
judge Wednesday 
denied a motion by fo rm e r 
professional football q u a r t e r ­
back J o e Kapp for a new trial 
in his $36 million d am a g e suit 
against the N ational Football 
L63^U6<

A U.S. D istric t Court jury 
th e su it April 2 
r e j e c t e d 
K app’s atto rn e y la te r asked 
Judge William T. S w eigert for 
a new trial and also for a ju d g ­
m ent notw ithstanding the ju r y 
verdict

a l l o w e d 

In a brief o rd e r Wednesday, 
Sweigert denied both motions 
Kapp had c h a rg e d he w as 
p l a y 
n o t 
professional football and w a s 
illegally d eprived of his living 
when he refu sed to sign the 
s ta n d ard pla y er c o n tra c t 
in 
1971 a f te r being acquired by

t o 

the New E n g la n d P a t r i o t s 
fro m the Minnesota Vikings 

At a hearing J u n e 24. Kapp s 
a t t o r n e y , M o s e s L a s k y . 
challenged the ju r y verdict on 
grounds that Sw eigert had in­
c o rre c tly instru c ted the jury 
on both a n titr u s t and c o n tra c t 
law But d e f e n s e a t t o r n e y 
William E. Willis denied the 
c laim , saying S w eigert w as 
c o r r e c t in telling the jury that 
Kapp m u s t prove he suffered 
f in a n c ia l 
th e 
N F L ’s Rozelle Rule.

in ju r y u n d e r 

In Roxboro, Mass., P a tr io ts 
president William H. Sullivan 
said he was “ v ery pleased 
w i t h S w e i g e r t s d e c i s i o n 
Wednesday.

“ We believe the ju ry acted 
fully 
t h e e v i d e n c e 

c o n s c ie n tio u s ly a f t e r 
r e v i e w i n g 
p rese nted a t tria l, he said

The U niversity O m b u d sm a n 
is located in the b a s e m e n t of 
Did Speech Building. Room 
IOC The o m b u d sm a n gives a 
hearing to anyone on c a m p u s 
f e e l s d i s c r i m i n a t e d 
w ho 
against o r unfairly 
I UI 

She investigates com plaints, 
r e c o m m e n d s s o lu tio n s and 
s y s t e m c h a n g e s 
s u g g e s t s 
w here needed. You m ay m a k e 
an appointm ent with the o m ­
budsm an by telephoning 471- 
3825
tr e a te d
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o

 U T H E DAILY T e x a n Thursday, July I, 1976

' l l y o u r V k v o rlie

Jeff Beck 
W ire d

E P H E N
S T I L L S
ILLEGAL
STILLS

in< tu d in y

B uy rn T im e 

M id n ig h t 
1 P a n *

 

C l U D IN G 
WAYS JIN G O 
S T D O N T G A R f 
(S IO N W AITIN G

in c lu d in g 
W ild fire C m o Im m to T hy P lo y s
, in c M ao S. . I d M o u n ta in H id e o u t

RAM SEY LEW IS 
SALONGA)

m c lu d w ig 

A u lu O o d u Br AWR a 
o le S e v e n th F o ld SACA

HOK OY I . AIM 
D K S! K E

nu h id in g
M uon co e M o /c in lH d ij
Isis Ho i nam »• lo Du* sri*; 
if* Morel upQf l.uMee

BOB 
DYLAN 
BLOOD O N I 
TH t t r a c k s!

* 

Millis Inn/ lf ratlines

im lu d w ig 
I W o u ld I A e lo D am e 
H o s e s B e lle O I I he B lues 
H y m n B o y I R e ally Tted O n e O n

i m c lu d w ig 

■ ■ p n 

ta n g le d Up 

J lo B lue

w 

(I Id io t W in d

I iiy Mo seme
tki thru 
Streisands 
( ava test

PINK FLOYD
WISH YOU WERE HERE
>oc Iu d m y 
S h ine O o You C razy D iam o n d 
W a le om y I TTMI Ma< tune 
H ave A Cigar W is h You W e re Here

in c lu d in g 

S lO 'io y L o v e M o ney 
Se «y M a m a 

I he C a ! S 

I A m T h e B lu e s

I .OIH! iii \ X \ fcssina 
"So/inc"
im. ludwig 
IL ik e ltL iA e T h .il Splish Splash 
W ake Up Little So .ie 
H ello M ary Low A Lover s Que s I ton

JE F F B E C K
BLOW BY BLOW
mc lu d io q 
v. iu k low WO.I' Vim'
She •* A W n a n T h e lo o iu 
Veve I o d e d As L o v e rs F rei

/ W S i * f U U l

S L H C l< * j * f u p 4 tA c M L u t i f

in c lu d in g 
M y I title Town 
G o n e A t L a s t Have A G o o d T inW 
S ilen t E ye s I D o ti Tor Your I ov«J

MILES DAVIS
A G H A R T A

inc ludtnq 

Pushm Break aw 
Our T im e Is GonnJ 
(O nly A) Suntm ei
m d O t Love Tonto

T H E ED CA H W I N T E R 
CHOUP
THEYONI* COMEOUT 
a t n i c h t

including
My M u sh Lahaina W atching The River Run 
C Dining To You Sa.lm T hi* W ind

in. Iud.rig 

•

M e In You C an H iv. Me
'our G rip l » v C o m e s A W o m a n 
od The Un.vin se G oodbye Again

CHICAGO X

im
A m i l l w Heavy 
M Yhv. I « .UN Mn M> •<* <,,M 
A i* O ' M y M o t *>

*n 

NEIL DIAMON!

KW lu d w ig
W ha11 M* -.rn I •»<*» ' m
I e e l M in I »/«••
ut, 
, A W .tm d e d He Ut

IA .’ IKJ 
I * 
IS * 
u i 
l o .o u i n e w 
A m i " t« a % lnM K 
1 
(lei<d« 
s l a n t I I,i» V «

i 

b l o o d .
SWEAT A TEARS
MORETMANEVEH

, H o i" " I
, I oa<< I v et * i i * Belt
I th U' 

I Im I me
y O I You! I ive

BL l h IU

Tog&thi?? 
Johnny and 
I iJgui Winter 
I I V I

.rn ludwig 
HTM tem Shuttle
Yow ve Lost
t h a t I o h o ► e e l " '

Hk>. fc * B o tt M e d le y 
HW m y la k e 
A Mn Ie
s ir f H 'i'i A SBhle*

* AEROSMITH a 
c i t rouir WINOS

UK

I M(l s* t n t A n d l i e u c Woo.a il O I I he World 
SOS Hooded! SeasonsO*With**
h a m K e p t A H . d m 

_________

CHARLIE RICH
M HIND CLOSH* WHHft

im lu d w ig 
EHI IS .roe A S iu u l'h * m d O' 
N You W iH thln I ( t i M y I c ity 
I he Mott BeautifulI•«'

 

 

.I* v u .~ i~ ,i sc.

- . 

JANIS IA N

STARS

im tenting 

S w M ,( S y m p eltH W ithout Yiiu 

t h a n k y o u * S ta rs

Harold Melvin IL 
The Blur Halos 
Wake Up Everybody

S l id R H I T *’ •** * ,tM p * > v , u l t ” D* •« * ’ A
ShdroM Donl»*
MH M il l'l l 
to i e f ie * lo Be W h* We *>e 

ii* O n I «•»th YOM V*on 1 1 r . n e M e lim . A ly 
H rh m .W 11- - ti M a k s M e I e e l So l f ’O il

I rn S e a l. I m y t .*» * I ove

\| I > i\Kohl
Land Of I 
Midnight Sun

m c tut 
The W I 

.....

S u ite -G o id e m O

S h o rt Tale 
The B la c k T o

L o v e T h e m e T

Ph lu re CR T he i

JANIS JOPLINS 
GREATEST HITS

K \ \ S \ S
M C LA tjjU e

in. ludmg 
an s Li've

Rill) Joe! Piano Wan
including 

aptam Ja ■> W or v e e rues To Worst 
T h e B ait.K tO lB .ily The Kid 
S lop * N evada T*.i».Urn Prayer

RAMSEY LEWIS
DON TIT FEELGOOD
mc ludm q 
Fish Bite Spider M an Can t Functio* 
S om ething About You 
Thats, The Way 01 The World

BILLY JOEL 
TURNSTILES

C A S T W , W I N D O M
d ra t nude

irxrluCHrtg
S m q a s o o q C en t H id e L o v e D e v o tio n 
S u n G o d d e s s S h in in g S tar

vs u n d o u

b i n i o u

and
Garfunke!
[Vtdqe
Over
Troubled
Water

B L U E O Y S T E R C U L T 
A G E N T S O F I u n I u n
.or Hiding

t h o , A r n i th ** S w ’ V’ ie*

a v . i t » m w ‘ T h * Re 
I I M I » t i « ' r e . l u ’ o ii 
Sun tut I new I ' e b h e I

Rune Spi'tHXStCiH 
Rom lo Hun
KH ludwig
I , Vin A m m o * * ee.-e Out .lv.i q.eu.ui 
B a v k v K e e tv T hund.- H m rd S h e s The O n e

TED N U G E N T

C o lu m b ia , E p ic a n d M o n u m e n t R e c o rd s a n d T a p e s

DOBIE MALL
(UPPERUVU) 478-6119

BAN KAMER ICAB!

 July 4th festivities abound 

. 

. 

h„ elnino a limn rn 
 
You can ring rn the country's 200th year by sitting alone in 
Austin and getting polluted Or you can share yo“ r ^ ™ na ex. 
nression of patriotic sentiment in convivial company at a 
number of Fourth festivities occurring across the state 

WilUe Nelson's Picnic on Farm Road 532 between Gonzales 
and Moulton is expected to attract 100.000 to 200.1W0 celebrants 
You can guzzle beer to the music of Asleep at the Wheel The 
Silver Cite Saddle Tramps. The Uranium Savages. Marcia Ball. 
Alvin Crow. Doug Sahm and any of the other musicians who 
tend to show up at Nelson s get-together 

„

Regressive country music might be your baggit so. K err' 
Ville s the place to be on the Fourth Mother Maybelle, the 
Carter Fam ily and the Dixiemen are only a few of the enter­
tainers to be featured Famous country bands reunite as well to 
share the happy birthday cake at Quiet Valley Ranch 

Kerrville starts its activities off early with Brian Collins. 
Crystal Gayle, Moe Bandy, the Texas Playboys Tommy 
Overstreet and Mickey Gilley at 6 p rn V nday ^ lurda^ 
Stoney Edwards. Melba Montgomery. Steve Fromholi. Red 
Steagall Sherry Bryce and Mel Tillis start making music at 
n m Advance tickets go for $15 per person.

Down in Houston, James Taylor and his band ent*rla *" 

a 
concert at the Summit. Emmylou Harris shares the bill ng^ 
Houston’s Allen's Landing is the site of another Fourth of July
Houston s Allen s L a n d i n g is u i e site 

.........

concert The Electromagnets and the Probe, which just came to
concert The Electromagnets and the Probe, which just came to 
Austin, perform there on the bayou

^

Em otional birthday

The San Antonio Bicentennial Committee offers an outdoor 
theater spectacle University D ram . Prof Steve W>™an 
directs ''Winds of Freedom' a specially written dynamic 
mosaic of music, lights, sounds and slides ' It 
daN in San Jose Mission s newly reconstructed rexas Matt 
Historic Theater Julv 2 and runs for 44 performances V*ednes- 
iav through Sunday evenings until Aug 29 The musical s scrip 
traces the emotional rather than the h ,s to * a U deveh>pmen 
of America Tickets for adults are being sold at Joskt s. Sears 
and Wards for $1 general admission 

Old fiddlers compete Saturday in Belton at \ et tit I oik a k 
Bluegrass music and an arts and crafts fair also are on th*

^Copperas Cove kicks its heels on the Fourth at an ole!' 
fashioned square dance Citizens also are sponsoring a bingo 
auction to raise funds for bicentennial activities 

Many other Texas towns will be participating in parades and 
other patriotic celebrations Austin is sponsoring its_ownllong 
dav of bicentennial speeches, dedications and music that 
‘gins 
at 7 a m Sunday and culminates with a fireworks display on 
Municipal Auditorium shores at 9 30 p m

Tryon's now novo! compy, 
shallow, but hypnotic work

By R IC H A R D R. L IN G E M A N

c S l j f f r l u y o r k S ta irs 

“ Crowned*Heads," by Thomas Tryon; 399 pages; Alfred A.

^ ^Crowned Heads" is a collection of four novellas interrelated 
by a common Hollywood atmosphere and recurring characters 
who star in one story and do bit parts in the others. As Tryon s 
e p i g r a p h from Shakespeare suggests, uneasy lie the heads of 
th e Hollywood royalty who wear their respective crowns^ 
Fedora the remote, ageless beauty whose career has spanned 
four Hollywood decades; Robin, the grown-up movie moppet. 
Loma, the shopworn sex symbol, and Willie, a charming relic 
from the golden era of polo at the Zanucks.

The story of Fedora rings a twist on the aging movie queen. 
After goring info Garbo.,ke exile in the I IF40s, F e d o r a makes a 
comeback, beautiful as ever, in the 1950s - her bOs. Wha . 
wonder the people who wonder such things, is the secret (

Dr. Vando who used to hang around.

□d o s s e s

E R E

P H IA
DELIVERY
Flagon & Trencher

476-6795

rumoredlv giving her weird injections concocted from sheep un­
mentionables? Tryon answers these questions w ith a plausible 
plot twist and while he is too talky, he does show himself a 
in describing
master of Hollywood nostalgia, especially 

prtnrnptwi from sheen ii

F r d e s ScnbTnegn ^ c a r e e r of the aging boys,ar. however. 
Tryon allows the treacle of the movies that made the young 
Robin 
to ooze over into his own 
storv. so that the reader will want to brush with fluoride atte 
reading it The story of Loma, who passively unravt Is at a Mex 
Ja n resort, is recounted with a fine eye for dismaying psy-

‘America’s Fantasy Child 

^Tnon^ends^o overdraw everything. h i s characU^rs are hke 
m a n ik in s swathed in extravagant swirls of plot And Crown- 
ed Heads’ affords a kind of crash course in camp sensibility, 
with its aging beauties, its preoccupation with surface artifice, 
the domineering emasculating mothers, the helpless Tennessee 
W i l l i a m s beauties, the Christopher Robin palship between old 
ladies and charming boys who don t want to grow up Still, 
writes with an often hypnotic power and invention

 

 

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

Z T —

T E X A S LA D Y

Lone Star 
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f t b l o c k o f f t h e D r a g

T h u r s d a y , J u ly 1,1976 TOF. D a ily T U vn P a g e 15

--------------------- 

 

 

 

.----- ----- ------------------- ----- —

t i t t i e t i t

TV salutes nation's birthday

N EW YORK U P I) 

The three television networks will be 
singing ’Happy birthday’’ to the United States of America on 
Julv 4 as thev train their cameras on sailboats in New \ork, 
rodeos and -powwows’’ in the West and a chicano festival in

Los Angeles

All three networks will be turning over a lot of airtime to 

their news departments 

CBS runs from 7 a rn to ll p rn . with Walter Cronkite at the 
In

helm of an all-day and half-the night program called 

1 NBC* win run a 7 a rn to 5 p rn extravaganza called The 
Glorious Fourth," to be followed after an hour of l o c a l e s 
time by three hours of prime time entertainment, toppcd off by 
a final bicentennial news hour 9-10 p rn 

A different drummer 
ABC will take a different route Just as it departs from its 
brethren bv not providing gavel-to-gavel coverage of the

presidential nominating conventions, so it will provide more 
coverage of the bicenten­
limited 

but it hopes rewarding 

nial Fourth of Julv 

AHC will come on with three one-hour segments of bicenten­
nial programing on the part of the news department 
one in 
the morning, a second in the afternoon and finally a wrap-up

, 

,.

" T a b u will "show three hours of special entertainment 
programing during the 8 to 9 p rn segment 

During the day all three networks will be covering some of 
the more obvious bicentennial events, including the more than 
200 sailing ships that will swing into New Yorkf , a ^ L r^ 
festivities at the Washington Mall, the ringing o t h e I h ny 
Bell in Philadelphia and President Ford s address there and the 
landing of the Viking spacecraft on Mars 

Other events ail three networks probably will cow r will bt a 
folk festival rn Washington and a showboat setting sail from St 

Louis. Mo

454-5147

N O H T H I H O S S M A I I 

A N O I M S O N A M I A N I I

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...A'.' A t i , , 
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) 1 A 0 0 
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ONLY)

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I H a t t o o .» b o o f
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tp a x io f tout* 

 

I

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Thurs. Nite 7-1-76 
7 p.m. til Empty

§

U V E FEATURED GUITARIST
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( T h u r s - F r i - S a t n i g h t s )

2 8 0 1 G u a d a lu p e 

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O ffer expires July 15 

GOOD AT ALL AUSTIN 
ARBY LOCATIONS!

 Page 14The Daily Texan Thursday, July 1,1976

Bobby Doyle
Amo Magda'.

P i r e 

i c 6

C o m e a liv e

HUMPH REV

I 

1

TRC ASUR! Of THI SURRA RADKE 
a n d 
ROARING SOS 
DwhU f — * * * 

a.

rwi c«w 

TttASUtt: I: 4t-5J A IM *
W » SifMdS 
AfeHi I M 
OMlSrtu ISO 
MAT IMH TODAY

WELCOME TO THE 23 rd CENTURY
The only thing you coni hove in this 
perfect work) of total pleasure is your OOth birthday

a b e l INTERSTATE ^

V A R S IT Y
2400 GUADALUPE STRC CJT

I a ct 
DA YI 

flATURIS
8 00*45 
M o n fy

* UPTRfi GDI DWYN-MAVER s went* A SAUL DAVID PRODUCI *0N LOGAN S RUN 
* uirwAFi VORK JENNY AGLITTER RI'MARO JORDAN ROSCOE LEE BROWN

r S a s t f S ®
 ptoducea Dr SAUL DAVID j ec'f?D, MICHAEL ENDERSON 
- TODD-AO n METROCOLOR 
[PGI f 

MGM

^

 

 

starts tomorrow United Artists

F A V T W IN 

' I 

J4R-5:15-7:JR-M5

"T IU BADNFW S

typo,

3 i r v l MAahbkll Uflur 
7 - 1 H - S o l* * - 9 M F
i s m # Lavaca
LAVACA S Q U A R E

M

T

Starts TOMORROW !

a c a o im y award
WINNER 
BEST SUPPORTING 
ACTORI

WALTER GEORGE 

MATTHAI) BURNS

N eil Simons

F cxtf>epn ceo farrK >»e, 

you'll feel like a million.

RICHARD BENJAMIN

P i; MOM 

R e b a t e d th ru 
United Artists

m m n n u 1 111 n L x iJ J x C

r n

M u r d e r b y D e a f h

- n a M AV . a w m 

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i n u it s n i j s H H H st IJT KS m v j .i i s M f n f w a n a x i a l * 

i - s m u m i s w h h i

FEATURES 
2:30-4:20-6:10-8:00-9:50 
P(aoM call for friday Tima.

A

W e e k e n d 

film s

A m rrt' an G ra ffiti, North* n m Six
And Now for Something Completely D ifferent, \ arsiiy

Thursday!
A Small Town In T u n . , Sheatown USA
Had N e«« H eart. P oi Tam 'ends T ta in d ijrt
Bion Bird, Villa*? 4 and K ivem tkt
Buffalo Bill and the Indians, Americana starts Fri
( railes, Riverside lends Thursday} 
c atliraav
Dr Strangelove, AC Auditorium, Friday and Saturday
Du* bes. and the D i r t i e r Fox. Village 4
F t
French Provincial* HatU Auditorium Friday and Saturday 
Grey Gardens, I)obie 
Happy Days, Dobie 
Hawmps, Capital Plaza
H rrru lrv nnd H e r .u lr . I n, (Mined. Aquarius 4
Horse with the F ly ln , Tnll. NurthcroM Si* and Showdown

Ina Mad Village 4 Riverside (starts Friday*

USA 

Hustle. Dobie 
Knots. Dobie
Cast Picture Show, Southside Twin 
Dipstick, Aquarius 4
lo g a n . Hun. Fox 
w(
I ,o \r and Death. Burdine (Friday and Saturday*
Midway. Highland Mall
Missouri Breaks. Americana ( e n d s T ^ u r s d a y ) ^
Mother. Jugs and Speed. Showtown USA. Riverside. Village 

4 and Southside Twin (starts Friday)

Murder bv Death, Fox Twin 
Never Give a Sucker an Even Break, AC Auditorium, F riday

.

and Saturday 

Ode to Hilly Joe, Highland Mall
Omen. Village 4 
u 
One Flew Over the ('uckoo's Nest, Aquarius 4
Outlaw Josey Wales, Aquarius and Northcross Six start.

. . .

. 

F rid a y

Persona, Burdine. Friday and Saturday 
Peter Pan. Northcross Six 
Silent Movie. Northcross Six 
Story of Joanna, Texas 
Sunshine Boys, Varsity (starts Friday)
Term inal Island. Southside Twin 
That's Fintertalnm rnt, Aquarius 4 and Village 
Treasure of Sierra Madre, Paramount 
W here'* Poppa, Batts Hall. Thursday only 
W lnterhawk. Northcross Six (Finds Thursday)
Won Ton Ton, Northcross Six (Ends Thursday

W hen folks are 
looking for something 
they look in the 
Texan Classifieds.

I 

I H

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Redded PH*#* 
til S JO 

Sal I

JACK 

MARLON 
‘BRANDO NICHOLSON 
THE MISSOURI BREAKS
fUB United Artists

THAnS . TEXAS 

DOORS 
OPEN 
1:45 

( t I .SO MI O:®6
FEATURES 
2 00 -3 .3 5 -5 IO
6 45-8 20*9:55

/

ID I STORY OI IO A N N A 'BRINES A NI VV 
I JIM! NSION TO f*OKNO CHIC A 
PORNOGRAPHIC \ H H N 1 RUSHMORE

^

/

l i l R VKI* D V M I V ^ ^

nu STONY OI

PAUL NEWMAN

and
THI

K R||!tlC1ID«»
V I L L A G E A
2 7 0 0 A N D C tS O N * 45 I *0351

I JO J IO 4 SO * JO 
HMSO

r i v e r s i d e
WSO • t v i t s i o i • 4 4 l * 5 4 t f

SMH MIY 
AIIIX
DIANI
k KATON

MAK
.UMI
DK. VII I

STK) * U S 

S U S

B u rd in e Aud. 

stud, >«

11:15 pm

S I .25 

B u rd in # A u d.

"friday* I Sot. 
July 7 & 3 

LATE S H O W 

PH. A Sot. 

July 2 A 3

■ >.>■

f P R E t i l D IO f H E A T R E 9 1

IT IS A W ARNING FORETOLD 
I C IR T I K XISANDS I X I TARS.

I I IS ( X 'R FINAL W ARNING

ms

T H O M E N

C R R * HO H I K I I I Kl MR K
\N< *■ ' - > 
\ V- ■, ■ * ’ -N 

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I N I I I I k l ^ H l H I .

)

EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT

DINO DE LAURENTIIS
presents
PAUL NEWMAN r
The
DAVID SUSSKIND
Production of
4 ROBERT ALTMAN F4n>

“BUFFALO BILL 
i\ND THE INDIANS, 
or SITTING BULLS 
HISTORY LESSON"!
BURT LANCASTER
Screenplay by
ALAN RUDOLPH ana 
ROBERT ALTMAN

and

Based upon the piav 

INDIANS'

ov ARTHUR KOPIT
Produced and Directed Dy
ROBERT ALTMAN
Executive Producer
DAVID SUSSKIND
po pwartu aaaun aatfSTU.
rJPgargw » . ■ ■ ■ » — <p

WP United Artists

& S !

(toa&t i 
SOHI RC S

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KMKantxi nut
MUUMUU
c a o n * C l i v i u v u
I TMI FUST UPI

V M I * B I FF AU ) W U 
V A S TM ROtCM * 0 4 M I* L
TMF f l A l R I L s H I ROAMED 
THI MDSOOMS

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OOUMJ HAHN

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IM RTW Aft**
I 'S A 

*464 46 40)5 t

STARTS
TOMORROW

I

E X A S

OH# 12:45 
ftfltvras — 1^0-3:10-5:1$ 
7:40-f*50 

Pri«as Til 5:30 Man.-Sot.

 T h u rs d a y . J u ly I. 1976 THE D a ily Te u n Rage

SUNSHINE'S
PARTY

D R . STR ANGELO VE

T h u n - f n - $ o t
JOHN EMORY
a n d the 
M iss o u ri V a lle y B o ys 
F oo t S to m p in ' B lu e g ra s s 
H a p p y H o u r 2 -9 
Pitchers $1 5 0 
N e v e r a C o v e r 
2 6 1 0 G u a d a lu p e 
4 7 2 - 0 0 7 8

"OR HOW I 

LEARNED TO 
STOP WORRYING 
AND IOVE 
THE BOMB”

B C T C D C B I I BDC
PETER SELLERS)

GEORGE C. 

SCOTT 

D ir ec te d

S t a n l e y K u b r ic k

b

A P P E A R IN G T O N I T f

DAN & DAVE
FRI. A S A T
FRONT AGK RD.

/-

N I V E R A C O V E R 

BURGERS D R IN K S G A M E S 
h a p p y H O U R 11-9 
2 FOR 

I D R IN K S 

O P E N TIL 2 A M

Rivet*'

TIMOTKY BOTTOMS 
SUSAN GEORGI 
BO HOPKINS

F ilm e d

in

C e n t r a l

T e x a s

S I P E K S O I I ' S E S S I O N !

THE FREEDOM EXPRESS
and
STRING OF PEARLS
C o v e r O n ly $1 OO 
Fri.-Sun.

J a n S a x o p h o n e *
DAVID ’’FATHEAD" NEWMAN
Adv Tickets $ 3 .5 0 a t O a t W illie s, 
Inn er S a n c tu m a n d O .K . Books 
a n d Records. At Door $ 4 .0 0

STARTING AT 8 PM
$ 1 .2 5 PITCHER 
NIGHT
FRIE PARKING 
DOBIE PARKING GARAGE 
FIRST LEVEL 
DOBIE MALL

T on ig h t
RUSTY WIER S 
BAND
"The Filler Iros."

0 1 4 £osi 6th St. 
A ustin. Texo s 

4 7 6 2 4 9 1

O p e n I l a m - M i d n i # h t l k u l \

h v cr Aft -

* 

/ y

. .* 

yponaored by l e x ! I K 

AC AUDITORIUM
Friday. July 3 A S a tu rd a y , J u ly 3
g.QQ £ 9 .4 5 bath n ig h t.

ALSO

W.C. FIELDS

mw% 

"NEVER GIVE 
A SUCKER
AN EVEN BREAK"

A.C. A u d it o r iu m 
F rid a y , Ju ly 2 A S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 3
11:15 both nights 

$ 1 . 2 5

[r fS p o n s o r e d b y 

l e x P I K C 

J

.

 

.

.

_ 

t 

i c n mrsnctrousl V Qlfted 

.
i 
There are startling, original 
moments. Andre Techine and 
his co-writer, Marilyn Goldin, 
prepare wonderful, humor- 
filled scenes, teasingly evoca­
tive of whole batches of earlier 
flm s . . . it's an ironic romantic 
fantasy on women's-picture 
themes. Techine's visual style is 
a passionate mingling of 
European and American 

[ ” French ProvTncia? is Marvelous! j
Techine is a monstrously gifted I 
I
I 
romantic wit who has turned 
|
parody into something so 
| 
emotionally charged that the 
| 
meanings radiate every which 
way. It's gorgeous, heady stuff, | 
|
and, throughout, Techine 
■
invests the images with so 
_ 
much dramatic beauty that 
you're busy just taking it in.
From scene to scene this movie ■ 
I 
is a film festival all 
I 
by itself. Techine 
and Goldin may not | 
|
know anything 
| 
except movies, but 
| 
the way they know 
■ 
movies is enough 
«
for a fool like me! 

Bertolucci, Welles,
W illiam W yler,
Cocteau, Hitchcock,
Jacques Tati, and 
God knows who.
You can see that this 
rich impasto is 
essentially new.

masters—G odard,

Pau l i n e K o el t he N e w Yor ker 

^

JEANIE MOREAU
t4

n

Friday & Sat.
July 2 & 3 
8:00 & 9:40 
Batts Aud.
$1.50

French Provinci

'MODERN
O L* W k

Seen
ive ■

\\ e r e fiv i* ye a rs o l d this m o n t h 
a n d w e w a n t all o u r fr ie n d s 

t o sh a re in o u r < e le b r a t i o n 

H e r e 's just o n e ut several 

spec ials w e ll hr* 

o tte r in g all m o n t h l o n g 

, . . ■»»»»»“ 

*•. 

Iw iiki/j
Bit COUPq/

vt
; / / 

/ >
JY j*

<<*

Paatrami tandwich 
potato salad, end 
iced tea

WES I GA 11 M A U • DOBIE M A I I * 40* VS t si .MKI)

Plus C o - F e a t u r e

IME LAST 
PICTURE SHOW

PETER BOGDANOVICH

R SZ&

H.G. MfElLS* M4ITIRPRCI

TEBBS I— BB PRESEI1TS

G e o rg e S e g a l
and
R u th G o rd o n

u t

Where's Poppa?

shovutown usa

MWV US i CAMIM* RO EJ*

IO! OUK!
OHM is*
SNOW STUM 
SUS*

Southside twin drive in
MOI EIR WHIT! SIVO 444 JJM

frightening 

story.

showtown use

hwy 113 E CAMiRON RO Ell M I*

[ lib* OHIO 
I of ins toe
I SNOW *1**M
BIOL--

Southside twin drive in
7101 EIR WHIT! ELV0 /444 I I H

H iiM rm

TERMINAL
ISLAND"

^ I t \ fitting that this mo'it, 
o p e n e d on the first day of 
Spring, for it s full of lilt.

•I clum b’s triumph, hi* tiwjw * I I l k

• I itt orc I clou* h 
• Vn<l Nos* Ms I o w '

ll*- m ort s
tis OIH ii the tm* st mo* ifs >1 ihii w ar.

i ii ti

I hats'il lo ore •* > ml
Vn nut ommoii U rntettitining him

Im aul dull'

V pim m , ti n,h-r 
ii.11 i'tl low >t«r
•I t .Sunol think ol a more 
Im'.im lint anil truls 
rom an th moi h to 
■ naut i l i alt' Spr i ng

Jos* *pTi I Levine

* And Now 
M y jo y e
^(c » u jtr

LATE SHOW
11:15 only 
Fri & Sat 
July ? & 3 
Batts Aud. 1.50
Batts Aud. 150 

In French with 
English tubful** 
Relented in 1975

m n m m iS tm im J t

D ire c te d by C a rl R ein er 

Tomah! 

7:00 and 8:45 

Batt* Aud.

$1 OO UT ID 

$1-50 ■ EMBiR

12 OO 2 OO 4 OO 
• 6 OO 8 OO 10 00

What the song didn’t tell you 
the movie will.

Ode To 
B illy Joe

B M M a

s a m

T T T . , ... 

... 

*■» P H 11:10

® n 
.. .W U ,... I .'UU* 

on"

C A P IT A L . PL. A Z A

4 5 2 - 7 * 4 * 

IH M H O O T M

— S c re e n in g s— 
12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00

"HAWMPS is a 
dazzling, whimsical, 
slapstick funny 
comedy!"

(.OSMOPOt I tan

.J- 4th ANNUAL BEER

All the Beer you can Drink 8-2 
$3 gentlem en

$2 ladies 

Prizes for the fastest beer drinkers!

r n

4 th of July Special

n o c o v e r a III w eekend

O n e Free 

b e e r per person8

-9

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

« mpm

} }

$ m tk
I -J:\ f 
a 
t f l % 
t - 
> 

M H D

R fcimily film by joe comp
* HuiKj JAMES HAMPTON
CHRISTOPHER CONNELLY
, , i; w, ny S H M PICKENS • DENVER PYLE 

GINI CONFORTI 'M IM I MAYNARD 
JACK ELAM .« BadJack Cutler 

L ^ ' ^

• short s u m o E iw iiL R i s to ry ] |

j

j

 Page 18 TMK Dai ly T kx a n T h u rsday, July I, 1976 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

— 

r d

o

Activities office 

questionable busine** pra* 

I®

B y K A H K N B A R N K I T T 
Trxan Staff Writer

Responding to a request by 
The* D aily Texan w id er th<- 
the 
Tox.ts Open Records Act 
stu d e n t a c t i v i t i e s o ffic e 
th* 
re c e n tly m ade p u b lic 
bookit of student o rg a n iz a tio n s 
on campus which have shown 
film s for a profit

These groups have been .if 
rosed of profiteering, creating 
u s in g 
f r o n t 
g r o u p s , 
film s and other
counterfeit 

lice*
D r 

aid th a t 

v ic e 
J a m e s Durn an 
p re s id e n t fo r s tu d en t a ffa ir s 
in s p ite o f the ac 
cusa lio n s esc Iud m g a ll stu 
dent o rg a n iz a tio n * fro m show 
mg f ilm s m ig h t not be the besit

solution

l f S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t

w e ft* to c o m e up w ith serious 
re c o m m e n d a tio n * th a t w ould 
help le g itim iz e th e situ atio n 
• w e w ould c e r ta in ly con s id e r 
D u n c a n said, adding
th e m 

!.,r Stu dent G o v e rn m e n t
univ suggested a rally lo 

h
protest the movie ban 

One qualm Duncan express- 
,-d about the movie busmen* 
Vi,** that the money goes to 
support off campus enter 
prises

t m v e rs ity Students 

fo r 
la n d now 
N ix o n A g n e w 
an a lle g e d Rag 
R e a g a n 
front * did in fa rt purr base
numerous ad v in The Rag an 
Austin a r e a a l t e r n a t i v e 
m a g a z in e

®

in The Rag 

During the six months from 
19~i, until A p ril 
N o v e m b e r 
I <#7f, the group spent l l 780 for 
It 
advertising 
netted less than $3 WO rn that 
period from its film program, 
t h e r e f o r e s p e n d in g a p ­
p r o x im a te ly 50 percent o f the 
profit on The Rag 

The group paid $240 ea c h for 
seven fu ll page ads and also 
o ne paym ent of HOO Jim 
Rock, Rag e m p lo y e said the 
ad r a te for full page adver 
$60 for poor
tis e m e n ts run 

®

p eo ple 

$ 1 2 0 

fo r p eo p le on 

th e ir feet and $240 fo r the up­

p er < lass

A lth o u g h 

th e ads m ig h t 
a p p e a r a b s u rd to so m e p eo ple 
R ic h a r d S h e ir p re s id e n t of 
the o rg a n iz a tio n , c a lle d th e m 

s a tir ic a l
O ne ad w as a d e s c rip tio n of 
a re c o rd and w as re p rin te d 
in 
f r o m C r e e rn m a g a z i n e 
m in is * o le p rin t A m a g n ify in g 
glass w a s a d v is e d fo r those 
T h e 
w ho m ig h t t r y to re a d it 
h u rn o r in th a t w a s to see how

®

m a n y p eo p le m ig h t t r y to re a d 

s o m e th in g 
tho ug ht 

T h e y 
it w as fu n n y , R o c k

t h a t 

lik e 

said

A n o t h e r ad w a s a s to r y 
a b o u t a young fe llo w n a m e d 
( i n u t t i R i c c i w h o w a s 
o b s e s s e d w i t h a p h a l l i c 

i l ­
v i s i o n 
l u s t r a t e d w i t h s a u s a g e s , 

T h e a d w a s 

c a r r o ts a n d b u ild in g c o lu m n s

A n o th e r ad w a s a 
fa c e tio u s s ta te m e n t o f 

t o t a lly 
th e

®

ru le s of th e c lu b , sa y in g th a t 
fo rb id d e n , 
h an d -h o ld in g w as 
to

m e n m u s t w e a r n e c k tie s 

class d a tin g alon e in c a rs w as 
u n h ea rd o f and s k irts ab o v e 

the knees w e re n ot a llo w e d

P ic a s s o C o m ic s .” a n o th e r 
fu ll p ag e a d , w as a sk e tc h of 
bodies in v a rio u s shapes and 
p o s i t i o n s , p r e s u m a b l y 
r e s e m b l i n g P ic a s s o s a r t 
in te rv a ls 
w o rk A t v a r y in g 
b lu rb s s a y in g such th in g s as 
" A w nuts o r

She a te e m , 

•Oh shut u p " w o u ld a p p e a r

"vzs.z

T h e books a ls o show ed th a t 
s o m e o r g a n iz a tio n s do n o t 
th e s tu d e n t a c ­
b an k w ith 

t iv it ie s o ffic e as the ru le s r e ­

q u ire .

( P u b lic 

T e x P IR G 

In t e r e s t 
R e s e a rc h G r o u p ) and T e x a s 
N O R M L ( N a tio n a l O r g a n iz a ­

tion fo r the R e f o r m of M a r i ­
ju a n a L a w s ) b oth w ith d r a w 
im m e d ia t e ly a f t e r a 
m o n ey 
f ilm d e p o s it is m a d e and p u t it 

in a p r iv a te a c c o u n t.

' 

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moor G ra d w o rk in g p re fe rre d 
______ ____
1204 459 7774 
O N E L A R G E 3 bed ro om house O B ‘ hut 
♦ie "OO m onth c a " P a rk a r or E rw in ,
4 75 6646 or 45? 744e
F E M A L E TO S H A R E T a rry to w n hom e 
w ith senior n u rsin g " u d t n l 2 ye a r old 
__
to n . J I H , ' J b i" * 474 7704 
t o r 
S U B L E A S I N G A P A R T M E N T 
su m m er Ail the c o m fo rt* of hom e AB
S c co ta r T V P a t, 441-(d te
H O U S E M A T E ow n fo o m 4200 Sine a r 
* buts 
*V> M<9 Stave AW m onth pius 

. a - p o r t nets O K 

J BR M OU SE CR s h u l" * Eencad y a rd 
*45 plus ' * b ill* 
AC 
451 R U
tw o 
N E E D M A L E 
* t u d e " 
b ^ r ^ m d u p ia * j u ly U t att 50 p ly * y
pius Bob. dab-JdtV__
m a l e R O O M M A T E S p r e 'f - Ijra d u a ta 
» 2 *105 m onth p iu * V% e le c tric ity Bob 
H u ghes 4 ^ -7 4 3 ' 463- •'0-*

to » h a r# 

ROOM AND SOARD

HHP WANTIO

UNFURNISHED h o u s e s

TYPING

g e t t h i n g s
M O V I N G !
Ever think about doing iomethtng 
p titrant? Meaningful1 Have a taste for 
adventure1 How about Peace Corp* or 
v i s t a ’ Give u* your deure to help 
mer * plot your deg-ee rn health, toe * 
worn aw education, or buunes* We ll 
, -rf you I or I year* thai will change 
living allowance 
you* 
transportation, medical coverage and 
other benet it* Peace Corps also give* 
you language and culture training if lf * 
t,me *0 be movtn on, give a though* to 
Corps or VISTA and get thing* 
Pa#
moving aero** the country or around the 
world feace Corps v is ta rep* on cam­
pus July 13. Jester Placement Office

lit# plus a 

t rf A C H E RS W A N TE D W e * t a n d o th e r 
S t . * P la c e m e n t* Ame# '9 * 6 B o n d e d 
S o u th w e s t T e a c h e r * ' A g e n c y B o * 4337
A lb uq u erq ue N M 87106 _ _____________
PL A N N IN G A T R I P 1 * » a y f ° r 
I t b v 
wholesaling Mexican clothing Liberal 
o m m .S iio n E v e n .n g s , m o rn in g * 454

_ ________________
7352 
I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G S 
In o r * *
, ie * a ll s h ift * M u s t h a v e d e * ir e to h e lp 
lu r 
" ' p e rs o n F o u r 
Se ason* N u rs in g C e n te r 500 E St John

r es d e n ts A p p ly 

f o r 

M A R T T IM E S E C R E T A R Y 
l a, m ^5 
P m 60 w p m or b e tte r S*jlf " a r te r 
S a la ry open Hours n e g o tia b le C o n ta c t 
E la in e R o b e rts 477 6515. 

—

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T C O U P L E n ee dt 
to r p r o p e r ty m a n a g e m e n 

to w o rk 

o m p a n y E ith e r w .ta 

both m a y have outside lo b F o r m o re rn 
• a m a tio n c o n ta c t M rs M c K in n e y

 

 

 

 

•

2633 
P E R M A N E N T P A R T T I M E P o " t 'o n * 
to r s e c u r ity g u a rd at D o m e C e n te r A p p 
„ m n G u a d a lu p e M a in Lob -
ly in p e rio n 2021 G u a d a lu p e ,
 
 —
bv desk 
 
*31 75 per 
P A R T t i m e w ork evening s 
hour 20 h o u r* per w eek C a ll 452-215I 
betw een 9 OO a rn 

- 12 noon

WANTED

W A N T E D F O R P \ V V ( i n | Pr 5 5 Soi 
i re an y y e a r AI OO 
n ec essarily In ru n n in g o rder

1-342-1815

TO

P L A C E

T E X A N

C L A S S I F I E D

AD

C A L L

1913 R ob b in s P la c e
Beautiful newly constructed ap* m top 
0t old house 6 b l o c k *
lots of w in d o w * c a th e d ra l 
Soar ,ous 
cem ngs P e rfe c t tor l.v in g ^ tu d io con v 
t u r n iih ln a * n eg otiable M u s t 
binatio n 
s m to a p p re c ia te aTs SSO! K eep try in g !

S M A L L h o u s e WITH nice large yard 
and garden »7S OO monthly P'uAbil sand 
deposit Also furnished room Available 
n o w 

M LK Blvd )

H O O Salina (oft E

ROOMS

F U R N IS H E D , A ll B U I A P B H ^ 
l* t -
blOCk to U T 306 E 30th 472-5114: _____

room s w ith in 
n i c e l y f u r n i s h e d 
w a lk in g d is ta n c e to UT Plush carp e t, 
CA CH Som e w ith kitchen 
*47 50 and up 2710 Nueces 477 9388 2800 
W h i t " 47? 7658
F U R N IS H E D , c arp e ted , a ir con ditioned 
t t>J(K * ,ro m 
studios a b p 
*84 5 0 /m o 
'930 San A ntonio 478-4401.____
c am pu s 

T R A D E F R E E R E N T and P riv ile g e s tor 
housekeep ing 
residence D a ve, 837 0642 

In b e a u tifu l Q uai

___ ___

a v a i l a b l e N O W Cool, c o m fo rta b le . 
quiet Block cam pu s 
______ ___
b ill* paid 453 4082 4K -7047. 
F O R BO Y S N e a- U T AC. p r iv a te bath 
2703
and e n tra n c e , 
R io G ra n d e 476 3340

ice box, »90(sm gle 

*4 5 (m o n th

AC , m a id , 
2610 R io

B E L L SON D O R M tor men 
s w im m in g poo l, k itc h e n
 —
................. 
G ra n d e 476 4S52. 
M D D O R M for m en 2602 G u a d a lu p e 
AC K itch en , single *85 D ouble *45 47. 
0045

UMFUIN. APARTMENTS

j ia o P L U S E Stove, r e frig e r a to r , 
l„ f 
d ish w ash er 4S 3-4441_________________ __

V t, *138 p l u s e . u a m ___________ .
( b!o ck* 
U N F U R N I S H E D one or tw o bd 
tro m c a m p u s *125 plus b ill* Pohl Incor
borated 837 J942, 4 5 2 -7 7 4 '_____________ .
N E A R U T E F F S 2407 San G a b rie l, *45 
plus E Room s S*5 A B P See m a n a g e r 
908 B W 24th B a rh a m P ro p e rtie s

UNCLASSIFIED

W edding P h o to g ra p h y —W a v e 451-002' 

M a v e V an M o v e Y a w ^Luv& Care34576S0 

1473 Y a m a h a 'OO *250 477-4275
o w n ro o m sm allh o u sen e aru t4 74-7 723_

1 i2 b rh o u s e w o m a n *6 0 & 1 ib i 114413488

65 F o rd G a la x !# A T AC PS 4S3-MA>_ 

Spc l iv r m t a t E xcel 8110 441- Q U - 

F r e e K it te n * 477 3175

Sewing a lte ra tio n s A n 474-17 2 i 

__

Sanyo dash A M F M i T r a c k 4S4-7555 

AOK r pf

lOsp AC A50e 503 G a n a rd

FOR RENT

Foosball
tables
fo r re n t.
F u ll * u e hom e m o d e l*

*35 par m onth
452-3742

*25 00~ O F F J U L Y fu r n is h e d r o o m . 
P r iv a t e e n tr a n c e L a r g e h o u *a 
Nueces g r e a t h o u *a m a te» V e ry clean
Com e by 478-858®______ 
.. ____
S P A C E F O R R E N T A p p ro x im a te ly 500 
so *t 2nd floo r re a r Y a rin g * Store 2406 
G u a d a lu p e w ith p riv a te • ('t r a n c e , a n e 
p a rk in g C a ll W a lte r Young

476-65"

BURNISHED DUPUXES

l o v e l y , w e l l 
h o m e lik e tw o bedroom d u p lex w o n d e r ­
lo cation , p re fe ra b ly m en »tu d en t* 
ful 
HO E a s t jo in 477-7074 

f u r n i s h e d

in q u ire 2-6

471-5244

UM BURNISHED DUPLEXES

i T T o l B R A P T Shuttle bus n orth, no 
pogs m a tu r e m a r r ie d cou ple or w o m en 
471-8070

HOUSES

HOUSES

HOUSE HUNTING?
Hundreds of vacancies 
available each day!!

J u s t N o rth of 27th at 
G u a d a lu p e 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

% p s ik o . A

MBA
P R I N T I N G .

B I N D I N G

T Y P IN G

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S IO N A L
f u l l t i m e 
t y p i n g s e r v i c e
472-3210 an d 472-7677

TY P IN G
E
R
R

S E R V IC E

R e p o rt* R esum es, 
These*, L e tte rs 
All U n iv e rs ity and 
business w ork 
L a it M in u te S e rv ice 
Open 9 8 M o n -T h A 
9 5 F ri-S a t

472-8936

D o b ie M a ll

H O L L E Y ' S
T Y P I N G
S E R V I C E

T y p in g
T y p e s e ttin g
C o p yin g
P rin tin g
B in d in g

1401 M o h le D riv e
476-3018

, st N o rth of 27th at G u ad alu p e 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

Y e s , w e do ty p e 
F re s h m a n th e m e s 
472-3210 an d 472-7677

M rs

R E P O R T S , T H E S E S , D is s e rta tio n s , 
reaso n ab iy. 
Books 
typed a c c u ra te ly , 
P rin tin g , b inding Off 24th Stree 
Bodour, 478-8113.
V I R G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T yp in g Sar- 
t y p -
i ice G ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a t
In a p rin tin g , binding 
454-7205 
T Y P IN G D O N E D is s e rta tio n *, th e *# *, 
etc F a s t s e rv ic e K a ty , 454-053Z_______
a t

'515 K oenig Lan e.
_____________________________

T Y P I N G 
reaso n ab le ra te s A fter h o u r* * « r v 'c® 
IB M C o rre c tin g S e lectric ll H elen , 451 

P r o f e s i i o n a ' q u a l i t y 

t o r a t o m a t i c 

3661
C R O C K E T T CO T yp in g , co p yin g ^ w o rd 
IB M m ag c a rd l l, m e m o ry 
orocessing 
t y p in g 
B S w r i t a r 
T yp esettin g , p rin tin g and binding 5530
B u rn et R oad 453-6345,_____ ____________
t y p i n g D O N E D is s e rta tio n *, th # *# *, 
etc F a s t s e rvice K a ty , 454-0532, 472-
5435
Last
M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T Y R IN G .
o v e r n ig h t a v a il a b l e T # r m 
m in u te , 
le tte r * 
d is s e rta tio n *, 
theses,
papers, 
B a n k A m e r ic a r d , M o s te r C h a r g e 842 

0727
T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N ty p in g 3 d a y 
* 1 p a g « 
s e rv ic e 
tables, eq u a tio n * S u ii P a tt e r ­
*2 page 
son 4SJ-8259 a fte r 5 
___________ _
453-1
reaso nable B e v e rly ,

i b m S e le c tric 

ll 

F A S T ,

T Y P IN G 
478 0812

J o *' Norf’ h of 27th a* G uad alu p e 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

ty p itiJ u k 

j 4 n n

R E S U M E S
a rn or w 'h o u t pictures 
2 D ay Serv.ee 
472 32'0 a-*d 472 7677

SERVICES

G I N N Y ' S
C O P Y I N G
S E R V IC E
INC .

F r e e P a r k in g
7am - 10pm M F 
9 # m - 5pm Sat

4 4 D o b ie M a ll 

476-9171

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C V 1 C all 47? 
4 '9 8 fo r help in p regn ancy decision. Pro- 
L ife Advocates. S'o W 26th.

V2 OO H A IR C U T S *5 OO helrsTyles C a ll 
458 4066 fo r a p p o in tm e n t 7323 B u rn et 
Road Ju ly 1-July IS Be nappy

T H E
CONTESSA

• O pen fo r 2nd s u m m e r ses- 

• 15 H o m e coo k e d m e a ls p er 

Sion

w e e k

• M a id s e rv ic e
• P a r k m y a v a ila b le a t no e x ­

tra c h a rg e

• Co ed a ll m a le a ll f e m a le

, # V e , S 

• Cool 

s u n decks 

. 

. 

c o lo r T v , 

T \ J

study lounges

270# Nueces 

477 97#* 

4’ » *6*8

N E W M A N H A L L 
W O M E N ' S D O R M
Summer Rates
$42 up weekly

S m ell QU rf* 
d o t-M e * stag a r o o m * m o d * 

I ' e-’ d * 

e xc ellen t (coo 

k 11c h a " # ’ ' a 
g Rad rn b o a rd 

I * 
v rkQrtd#*»C ”* » * * • * ‘ Ort® 

•

N i l
?VaI

a v n d • * 

* » ere rn-
C a t h e l <<
G u-ada

rf-v • a c a n o m .c a 

C O O P O P E N N G S S u - i " 'a r . F a 
rf 
too Ca 
* ' * ' 9 ' ’ 
30 a m -$ p m w e e * da »s 

no 4 r d ia r 6 
dr db bv ' c • ' .*3 d

’ 'a-'-Ca-O P 

' « B 

C o u n c . ;

m is c e l l a n e o u s

f o r H fcw P w rn a unw ed p rag a c t 
a E d n a G < a .'-r> H q m e F o r ' 6 . th 

-rf»as T o - ‘ raa 

’ B O O -Tn-'tO *

F R E E M A v R A M E v asses Reg ' ’ e ' • '
T *># kn o t h o i# 2200 G uada .p a
rf.» nex* »o G o u rm e t

HOUSES - DUPLEXES - APTS

TRAVEL

C L I V E R .

r e n t a l s

4u$tm

Renter

t xpern

TE A C T O S

Call 443-5260
9 a.m. til 8 p.m. Daily 
Sundays IO a.m. til 6 p.m.

5330 D Manchaca Rd.
Austin 
Licensed by the State

Vt Satie Von Time in Locating Rentals!

A C A P U L C O
F O R O N L Y 
$240.00

7 days nciudm g plane tic k e t. C ontact 
442-7528 { n ig h ts 1

lost a f o u n d

R E W A R D '' tor re tu rn of red and w h ite 
te m # e p a s s e '* hound n a m e d L O H 
P ease c a ll 476-8768 ______ _

lost 
*25 R E W A R D 
D a n a s *ags g r a y
R o ver. C a " *76-3910
u O ST G L A S S E S and b row n case 2*th, 
Speedw ay 

i f *5 re w a rd 474-7742, L sa

beagle dag 
to
a n s w e r * 

m ala
nose

Dc T h arent re Cc
Boating 
Skiing or Loung*
A rev we Lek* AuchwT 

JOIN US'
A m s Has F a n d a b
4 4 7 -2342

 Latest 'mood* fad

Panty indicator gives

By U" 

Press Inter nation*! 

.

From the kind of mind that brough! you the 
mood ring. a new fad for women designed to 
raise eyebrow s, lower inhibitions and qua kt 
the Dulse 

the mood panty 

S im ilar to the ring that supposedly r a n g e s 
color with the sta te of m ind, the m o d is h 
mood panties have a p lastic heart attach ed I 
the left side that changes color according 
the w earer s body tem p eratu re 

A th erm o m eter legend printed next to the 
heart explains that if it s black, the w earer is 
su p p o s e d ly frigid Brown is cuddly, green is 
playful And if it s blue, she s in a 

sexy

mood, 

,.,kn
In B a ltim o r e , one young w om an who 
modeled a pair for photographers blushed 
It started out black Then I w atched them go 

 

always turns blue “ because it s right next to 
your bodv and it re a c ts to heat Heat sen­
sitiv e liquid c ry s ta ls in the heart tn g g e i the

coloration 

. . .
B en jam in Dolgin, a vice-president of K»ki 
International Corp of New Y ork f ny. the 
m an u factu rer, says 80,000 dozen already have 
been sold to sto res coast to coast Another 
50.000 dozen a re ready for shipm ent

* We don't sell any of these to older people 
but the kids sure get a kick out of them 
s>,u* 
one salesw om an in a downtown San f r a n ­
cisco d epartm ent sto re

In one Bay Area sto re , n in e dozen pantie* 
w ere bought up w ithin days a fte r being m s 
played However, when a Saks F ifth Avenue 
clerk was asked 
if the fashionable store 
c a rrie d the item . she replied. You gotta rn' 

from brown to green, finally to blue 

R ed faced , the woman theorized the heart

kidding

T h u r s d a y , J u l y I , 1976 T W - D a i l y Tf.x x x P a g e 19

attracts attention

clues to secret thoughts

In B altim o re a clerk said one cu sto m er 
said she w as going to take a p air hom e to 
torm ent her husband ” Another cu stom er, 
who said she was ju st m a rried , told the clerk 
she ju st “ wanted to try them out

I told her that it the h eart turned b lack. 
her husband had b etter get rid of h e r ." the
tier husband nun 

clerk chuckled 

One woman who refu sed to spend the %\ 49 

fo r a pair explained her skepticism

W h e n you get to that su ite of undress, do 
you really need anything to tell you what your

mood is?

 

 

 

m

Board to hold hearing on city plan

Km ironm ental a sp ects of Austin s m a ster 
plan will be discussed a t a public hearing
Thursday night

V s u b c o m m itte e of 

th e 

t iti/e n s Un- 

virom nental B oh rd will hold tho hooting Ht 
in the City Council ch am b er, BOI W Se
p rn 

cond St 

,
Discussion will cen ter on environm ental 

con cern s in the a re a s of tra ffic , environm en

tai m an ag em en t, housing and neighborhoods, 
transportation and u tilitie s These a re all sec­
tions of the m a ste r plan, which will regulate 
the c ity 's developm ent 

R ecom m end ations from the hearing will be 
passed on to the E n v iro n m en tal Hoard. They 
w ill he used 
its r e v ie w o f A u stin 
Tom orrow , a d ocu m en t w hich p ro v id es 
citizen input into the plan

in 

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Plasma Donors Needed

Mon & Wonton___

CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION
f r n Transportation - C all for Details
Austin 
Blood Components, Inc.
Open Mon. A Thure.
Sam to 7pm 
Tues. A Fri. Sam to 3pm 
Closed Wed. - Sat.

409 W. 6th 

477-3735

M
L

*

^

\
¥
¥
*

BEV ERA G E CITY 
F N F IF JT ) CEN TER
12th a t L a m a r 
O p en 12-8

*
 
¥ 
¥
...........................6 pac one ways I • 3 9 ^

*

 

 S C H L I T Z . . . . 

J

 L O N E S T A R 
F A L S T A F F .

ti pac one ways 

I • 1 9 ^

ti pac one way s 1 * 1 "

M P E A R L ............................. .. pac one w a y I 1 9 i f
^
*

 T E X A S P R I D E 

S p o o n ? w a y * 

 

1 

^
* P E A R L ..............
 B U D W E 1 S E R
J

J

 S C H L I T Z ..........

£ M I L L E R ..........
 H E I N E K E N 
*

6 p ac cans l . u * z

d pac cann 1 . 4 9

ti pac cann
I - 4 9 *
6 pac cans 1 . 4 9 ^

 

fi pac bottles 3 . 4 9
m I I I , D ( ,

¥
¥

S P E C I A L S GOOD

ER L & SAT. 
J U L Y I. 2, & 3

SEAHORSE CAR WASH
1 A u to m a tic
6 Sod Sorvico

koiNio 

1 2 0 5 

VV 

K o en ig

4 5 4 - 3 9 2 2

pre-law?

prepare

Photic 472-7 SOC 

now for inform a­

tion on how to 

improvo your 

score on tho 

July 24 ISAT. 

Our 24 hour 

prop course 

can give you 

tho e x tra 

points 

you needl

' i f

L S A T
REVIEW
COURSE

A

N ow in Austin

I 

^

ask for 

it a t your favorite retailer ^

Discover the Difference

^ A U k i r S FI NEST

■ 
n l 

M IM I i i Oil—

* M )I O O * I V A W V t U * . IO 

a, 

A '

4RJWNUM 

coNi‘ " r* 1

America's Great Light Beer

m a d e a v a i l a b l e in t h e River C i t y by

A l p h a D i s t r i b u t i n g C o r p .
4 7 2 -1 3 1 3
r — i . A;n,A 
301 San Jacinto

Austin Tnxas 

REFUGE FRUH
sumrriERs heat
ano HASSLE.

S a l.sly all your n„ods l h ., s U = £
Restaurants, shops and am usem ents unaei 

^

-

 park in our g a r a g e across the s ree

*

5

5

.

 

Southw est corner of ca m p u s on the d rag -

 21 st at G u ad alu p e.

DOBXX!
MAUL

— Photo by Jock R»dg«

Quick shower
M ax Dodger, outrun, t h . heat with a .prin t through 
the sprinkler »v»tem in front of the Geology Building.

EEOC rules 
against KH FI 

_ 

Roy O rtega, announcer for 
FM radio station K H F I. filed 
a com plain t with the Equal 
E m p lo y m e n t O p p o rtu n ity 
Com m ission (EEO C ) a fte r he 
in D ecem b er for 
was 
a l l e g e d l y n o t u s i n g a n 
Anglicized pronunciation of a 
Spanish word.

fired 

As a result of the com plaint, 
which alleged that O rtega was 
dism issed b ecau se he w as a 
Spanish-surnam ed A m erican, 
the E E O C h a s ruled 
that 
K H FI was guilty of violating 
T itle VII of the Civil R ights 
Act of 1964 

A ccording to the d eterm in a­
tion released by the E E O C , 
O rtega and KH I11 have been 
invited to join in a 
co n c ilia ­
tion p ro ce ss" in hopes of an 
out-of-court settlem en t 

J a c k S ta rr, program direc 
tor for the Austin station , said 
the 
incident occu rred when 
O rtega changed advertising 
copy provided by an agency 
S ta rr said O rtega refused to 
t h e w o l d 
p r o n o u n c e 
• G u a d a l u p e " u s i n g 
t h e 
“ a c c e p t e d Au s t i n m e d ia 
p r o n u n c i a t i o n 
( G u a d - a 
loop), and deleted the word 
in a co m m ercia l 
altogeth er 
for a m erch an t on the Drag 

“ It w as not a com pany 
to Anglicize Spanish 
policy 
“ I t w as 
w o rd s." said S ta rr 
that on advertising 
sim ply 
c o p y ! 
t h e wa y 
t h a t w a s 
G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t w a s 
pronounced In n ew scasts and

s e r v i c e a n - 
nn n i i K i i r 
s e r v i c e a n ­
on p u b l i c 
nouncem ents, he was allowed 
to pronounce Spanish words 
any way he wanted to 

S ta rr continued that O rtega 
had. on at lea st two occasion s 
prior 
told 
to his d ism issal, 
him and the station s general 
m anager that he would use the 
a ccep ted p ro n u n ciation 
in 
co m m ercial copy 

O rtega said that with the 
m atter under the con ciliation 
process, he would avoid co m ­
m ent on the situation, hoping 
jo b back without 
to get his 
having to take the m a tte r to 

S ta rr, how ever, said no such 
c o n c i l i a t i o n p r o c e s s had 

court

begun.

He added that it w as not a 
racial m a tter in his opinion, 
but simply a m a tte r of how 
the m erch an ts on the D rag 
want the nam e of the s tre et 
pronounced.

“ lf anyone has a com plaint 
about how the s tre e t nam e is 
pronounced, he might go to 
the m erch an ts on the D rag 
and ask them if they would 
have it pronounced th a t way.
said S ta rr.

“ So fa r as I know, every 
radio and television station in 
Austin pronounces it the sam e 
way ” he said, “ and that s the 
wav our ad v e rtisers want it 
how we m a k e our 
and we have no corn- 
otherw ise about how

T h a t s
money
plaint
puaiiii 
words a re pronounced

j m

/cam pus new s in b rie f
Astronomy offers 
stargazing at Mall

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

nypmbers

o f 
T h e D e p a r t m e n t 
itronomy will o ffe r sta rg a z - 
g on th e M all each clea r 
?ekday night fro m 8 to l l 
lursdav through Ju ly 8 All 
i t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s a r e 

elcom e

t JULY 4 TM c o m m it te e w i ll m e e t a t
l l 20 a m T h u rs d ay to d e m o n s t r a t e
I t i» p r e p a r in g fo r 
on th e W e s t M a l l 
a d e m o n s t r a t io n in P h ila d e lp h ia on

is s p o n s o rin g a n 

UDENT * A U H C E N T I. ADVISORY BOARD
in d e p in f i r s t a id 
th r o u g h Ju'Y 26 
c o u rs e M o n d a y 
C la s s e s w ill be h e ld f r o m 6 to IO P m 
to l p m 
M o n d a y a n d f r o m 9 a rn 
S a t u r d a y to r a to t a l of s e v e n 
A n e x a m w i ll be g iv e n A u g J. oho 
th o s e p a s s in g w ill be lic e n s e d v 
s ta te as E m e r g e n c y C a r e A tte r n 
d e n ts (E C A $ > T h e r e i i a $5 c h a r g e 
is 
fo r m a t e r i a l s , a n d 
lim i t e d to 20 p e o p le S ig n u p m th e 
S tu d e n t H e a lt h C e n te r R o o m 339 c>r

t h e c la s s 

I V a l e r ie C o x a t 478-5711 e x t »

DIVISION OE RECREATIONAL SPORTS IS spon­

. . r . I l l l O H i l SPORTS IS

 

soring one day canoe trip s on July I
and July IS The cost is se per person
t r a n s p o r t - 
vvhich includes canoes 
no-- and leaders For m ore in fo rm a ­
n t or to s>gn up c a l l 471-1093 or goto

B e llm ont H a il 104 

TEXAS UNION w ill sponsor

W here'S Poppa at 7 and 8 45 p m
Th u rs d a y rn B a tt s A u d ito r iu m ^ A d ­
I 50 to 
m ission is SI w ith U T IO 

tex a s u n i o n w ill sponsor Stan Hm son in 
to 
the Texas T a v e rn fro m 9 p.m 
m id n ig h t A dm ission ts fre e 

t e x a s u n i o n w ill sponsor a sandw ich 
-'Sociological Aspects of
s e r l Z a f 
fro m noon to I p m T h u rs 
A am a 
d a , in the D obie Room . fo u rth floor 
Academic C enter

m e e t in g s

UNIVERSITY UNDERWATER

m pet at 8 p m Th u rs d ay in R u n e " 
L M oore H a ll 4 102 to discuss dives 
dnd a c „ v , t , es co. ^ B a s s e t t e 
m e Brooks a ,r F o rc e Base, M e d cal 
C e ile r H y p e rb a ric Station w ill tom 
on the m ed ical aspects of scuba dlv 
mg

tudent Senate favors 
^opening Tower deck

/-<__ 
[he Student S e rv ic e s Com ­
ite© of Student ( Government 
ll m eet Thursday to discuss 
the
p ro p o sa l 

to re o p e n 

in 
in 

I m 
favor of eXDarr
favor of expanding
I m 
P sy c h o lo g ic a l Counseling S e r­
v ices. Grundy added

“ With 4 0 .0 0 0 people you are 
going to have som e who want 
to com m it suicide given the 
I niversity 
p ressures of 
th e ir 
th ose people 

the 
fa c e 

in 

 
last

the
passed 
T he S e n a te 
HUHW 
 M ay ,” Alan
olution 
ndv, ch airm an of the corn­
ic e . said "T h e sen ate is in 
t h e

r e o p e n i n g 

of

or
ver

think 

the T ow er 

is a 
ptom of the problem and 
‘ Grundy said 
the cau se 
t he
t r e a t i n g 
e r e n ot
lem bv d o sin g the Tow er

lives.

added

Hie o b je c t is to help keep 
pie from 

jum ping at all

The reason for opening the 
Tow er is the beautiful view 
and the tourist a ttra ctio n it
o tters the U n iv ersity. Grundy 

It s a very nice high being 
up th e re .” Grundy said. and 
they a re denying som ething 
that ex ists for everyone

 Page 20T HE Daii.y T k x a s Thursday, July I-

Perspectives

Texan S taff Photo* by Stanley Farrar

watch

T H p v currently account tor only 
lures They currently account tor only 
about 15 per cent of total fat consum ed in 
the United States Best sources are corn 
oil, safflow er oil. nuts, fish, poultry, dry 
beans and whole grain cereals. P a rtia l 
hardening in m anufacture of m arg arin e 
(hydrogenation) changes som e of the 
polyunsaturates to m onounsaturates 

G enerally the higher the fat s m elting 
tem p eratu re, the g re a te r the satu ratio n 
Chocolate, beef, butter, coconut oil and 
cottonseed oil are loaded with satu rated 
fat

F a ta l conclusions

A therosclerosis, a disease c h a ra c teriz ­
ed by clogging of the a rte rie s inner sur­
fa c e s w ith c h o le s te ro l-la d e n 
fa tty 
d ep o sits, m ay. unchecked, spend 20 
years or m ore building these deposits to 
fatal conclusions Autopsy reports from 
the Vietnam conflict provided exam ples 
of a high incidence of atherosclerosis in 
so-called "h e a lth y ” m ales in their 20s 
inform ation 
(This 
available on this age group, as autopsies 
are infrequently perform ed.)

the only m ass 

is 

T he ris k 

th e bodv 

fa c to r d e v e lo p s d u rin g 
adolescence because it is a tim e of rapid 
growth and weight gain producing stress 
S u p p o rtiv e s t u d ie s 
on 
do cu m en ted by 
the 
the Jo u rn a l of 
Am erican D ietetic Association indicate 
that modifying the diet before coronary 
h eart disease occurs is m ore effective 
than dietary m odification a fte r the fact.

Risk factors for cardiovascular dis^ 
ease a re elevated cholesterol, high blood 
p re ssu re , heavy c ig a re tte sm oking. 
obesity and physical inactivity

C holesterol, a natural constituent of 
anim al tissues, is found in all body cells 
and fluids It is when it rises m arkedly to 
levels over 220 mg per cent (220 mg 
cholesterol per IOO ml of blood) that it 
gets a bad nam e Much of the body s dai­
ly supply is synthesized by the liver A 
higher intake of cholesterol-rich foods 
does not affect the body s production of

cholesterol or how fast it is excreted 
cholesterol OI

The average adult ingests 500-800 mg 
c h o le ste ro l each day. and his body 
produces another 1,500 mg Over three- 
q u arters of this is excreted N utritionists 
believe there is an upper lim it as to how 
m uch cholesterol can be absorbed and an 
excess beyond that would be excreted.

Blood cholesterol is highly individual 
and its levels m ay increase with age and 
varv with nutritional factors, stre ss and 
physical exercise The average blood 
cholesterol level in the I nited States is 
210 mg per cent. The national average in 
populations having little coronary dis­
case is 150 mg per cent Any figure over 
200 mg per cent is considered a risk. with 
260 mg per cent a critical danger area 
P rudent diet 
The Prudent Man s Diet. developed by 
Dr N orm an Jolliffe in 1957, or some 
m odification of 
to be 
significant in preventing and ^ e a t‘"8 
various tvpes of blood abnorm ality The 
h eart of the diet is the use of polyun­
sa tu ra te s to sa tu ra te s in a 2 5 to I ratio, 
recom m ended as a m eans of lowering 
serum (blood) cholesterol.

thought 

it. 

is 

is 

A person on this diet lowers his caloi ic 
intake, averaging 2.400 calories a day 
with only 20 to 35 per cent of calories 
from fat At the sam e tim e protein in­
increased and salt and c a r­
take 
bohydrate intake reduced. Only lim ited 
use of fatty m eats such as pork high tat 
dairy products such as whole m ilk., eggs 
and solid shortenings or com m ercial 
foods (such as baked goods) containing 
them 
is advisable The prudent con­
sum er is encouraged to m ake equal use 
of poultry, fish and m eat for protein re­
quirem ents and to choose m ore veal, 
which is leaner than beef 

Some prelim inary studies indicate that 
increased physical activity and con­
suming six m eals of sm all quantities 
ra th e r than three, m ay also be beneficial 
in the reduction of blood cholesterol.

Recent studies reveal now. more than ever, you are what you eat

lf your diet

1 HCCKY t'AKVKH 
. t u n S t u f f W r l t r r
VG* rr m in g twin* out share of (hi* 
MUI » a v a i l a b l e fat nupply 
**"‘1 H *
llmie us 
The re< »*nt T h ird World S urvey by the 
Mtd and A g ric u ltu re O rg a n iz a tio n 
AOI report* that 
ll the to ta l w orn 
poly ut 
ta ts ami oils w et. divided 
luatiy am ong all People e a c h person 
mild have about 17 ti pounds |n*t st at 
th.* t inned S la te s, 35 pounds ta r p er 

.

m ar.* consum ed yearly 
Soothsayer* have foretold the p erils of 
•oapcrtty for thou san d s of y e a rs 
r a t 
I,‘It a r r m o re likely to d ie suddenly than 
ie sle n d e r,*' H»ppocr»U»* w a rn e d in 400 
c M o m * th a n 7 issi y e a rs la te r , th.* 
m e n e a * H eart Aas.x*istiw» te lls us to 
Aang<* our fat e a tin g h a h its 
the I* ms! and 
Two ic*oups a g re e 
u lt m o n H o a r d of 
th e N a ti o n a l 
t adem y pl S cie n ce s N atio n al R e sea rch 
outlet! and th.* C ouncil on Komis and 
th e A m e ric a n M e d ica l 
tu tr i t u.ti of 
ssociation They rec o m m en d thai eat 
i tn adulthood perso n s m*<* th e n doctor* 
at 
cholesterol check and an ev a lu atio n 
I 11sk fa c to rs re la te d to h e a rt diseas* 
•hey a l s o advise eatin g a null IUous, lout 
h o t e l i e r o l d ie t of 
r e a d i l y 
f o o d s 
v a ila b le 
th e m a r k e t p l a c e a n d
in 
rn son ab Iv priced

Had dirt

Sotne e x p e rts say th e A m eric an d ie t 
leeds ie ex am in atio n R e se a rc h strong 
y c o rre la te s ta t and re la te d d ie ta r y fat 
o rs w ith a sh a rp n a e 
in fa ta l cai 
iio v a sc a la r 
( h e a rt blood vessel* dis 
, um F or instan ce W6 000 p erso n s died 
if e o n m a iy h e a rt d ise a se IP IF70. •» 
typical veal O ne fou rth of the v ic tim s 
w ere under ag. HS S cientist* a re trying 
to find out w hether th e se p i n o n s typical
Iv e a t high ta t d ie ts 

Hi B o g e r J W illiam s *« I luversity 
biochemist fam o u s for pioneering in the 
a re a of v ita m in r e s e a rc h , said "INO one

< ,,n say th at the m edical profession has 
not been concerned with the problem of 
heart dls.*as.* and related circulatory dis 
eases These diseases account for m ore 
tru.n half th.* total deaths in our country 
Many Studies have been m ade with the 
hope of dis. over mg the causes

c o m in g 

s h o c k in g 

H tit the total deaths attributable to 
Cardiovascular disease? These statistics 
th e 
f r o m 
w ealth iest nation on earth , and 
the 
rem edy Is not sim ple Although health 
iiithorities a re skittish about declaring 
a | | out w ar on fa t b a se d only on 
prelim inary studies and intuition many 
think now is the tim e to begin a solution 

R esea rch needed now 
Hr Michael itruno, m edical service 
chief a t New Y ork's Lenox Hill Hospital, 
adm its m ore research rem ains to be 
t a k e 
don.* 
re 
epidem iological studies lasting lo! 
next IO or even » years Hut my patients 
can t wait that long 

T h e w o rk 

he says

‘ m a y 

g r u n t ) f e e l s the studies already dom* 
a r e persuasive enough to w arran t action 
prior to final proof 

Since IWO HHS A m e r i c a n s have been 
obtaining m ore en erg y from m e a t, 
poultry, dairy products (except b u tte r». 
latv and oils sugar a n d other sw eeteners 
and l e s s from flour and cereal products 
FAU verifies t h i s trend is typical foi a1 
c o u n t r i e s with using i**r capita income 

F at com prises a high percentage of 
our diet AO to 45 per cent of our dietary 
calories com e from fat N utritionists say 
JO to 35 pet cent would be a m ore aecep
.
table level 

C o m p o u n d i n g o u r w.a*s. invisible tat 
a s b u tterfat in milk. 
sneaks in on us 
m a r b l i n g on m eat and a s e g g yolk S i x t y 
p c i cent of a l l f a t s c o n s u m e d are invisi 
bl.* For e x a m p l e . 28 l i e r cent o l 
the 
leanest s t e a k is s t i l l fat

A l t h o u g h 

n o 

r e c o m m e n d e d uaiiv

dirU rv aHowanct* iHl>A> 
tor tat nutritionists s.,% we r e tu n e Oily

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

I p er cent of caloric intake as fat in the 
form .if I mole ic acid It is the sole essen­
tial fatty acid, critical for growth and 
norm al skin, and the body is unable to
synthesize it 

F a ts and oils do serve legitim ate fun. 
lions of course They are the m ost con­
cen trated form of food energy, yielding 
twice as much energy by weight as 
proteins or carbohydrates F a ts provide 
g reater satiety value against hunger and 
transport flavor substances and fat solu 
bit* vitam ins A, D, E and K I hey also in­
sulate 
loss and 
cushion b.xlv organs F a t breakdown 
products are involved in incredibly com ­
plicated chem ical processes

the body from heat 

_ _______ . 

The controversy cen ters on the sort oi 
‘Are you polyun­
dietary tat ingested 
is a catchy 
saturating your family'* 
phrase for dietary reform All fatty acids 
contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen 
They are classified by ways in which 
atom s of 
joined 
- satu rated fatty 
together T h e villains 
com prise 
acids, mostly as anim al fat 
:15 per cent of 
the 
in 
the 
A m erican diet M onounsaturated fats, 
in 
p re d o m in a n t 
g reatest use They actually have a rath er 
neutral effect on our health

in soybean oil. a re 

these elem ents are 

total fat 

P olyunsaturated 

fatty* 
a. ids have two or m ore carbon-to-carbon 
double bonds in their m olecular struc-

(long chain 

Low -fat diets: tips 
on what foods to eat

IU MIC HAEL TOLSON 
Texan Staff W riter

I f s the sam e old story what we 

don’t know can hurt us 

Several 

recent nutritional studies 
have shown American diets to be con­
sistently overloaded with satu rated 
fats, yet few of us seem to bt* aw are of 
the problem s this dietary dilem m a 
can pose Few er still a re cognizant of 
the steps which can be taken to avoid 
these potential problem s And i f s not 
.,s ii vs.* haven t been warned

As early as IWC, 

the Am erican 
Heart Association advised Americans 
to change their eating habits 
"The 
reduction or control of fat consumption 
supervision, with 
under m edical 
reasonable substitution of polyun­
s a tu r a te d fo r s a tu r a te d fa ts , 
is 
recommended as a possible means of 
p re v e n tin g a t h e r o s c l e r o s i s and 
decreasing risk of heart attacks anti 
strokes 
Studies released during the 
last 12 years have tended to support this

U nfortunately, most A m ericans 
d ietary p attern s rem ain m ore or less 
unaltered Part ol 
this must be a 
result of ignorance of w hich fixxls are 
considered dangerous Many common 
low in the 
t(xxis a re com paratively 
satu rated fats scientists often blam e 
ris e 
for 
in c a r ­
diovascular 
illness, and. dieticians 
these should be eaten in the 
urge 
item s 
p la c e of m o re s a tu r a te d 
whenever possible

th e c o n tin u in g 

What to a\o id 

Although nutrition experts 

insist 
that tow i.hhIs should be elim inated 
entirely from one s diet most suggest 
reduced consum ption of the following
fixxis 

,

1 

• Beef Most cuts of beet including
ground beet, contain high am ounts ot 
^..aurated tats Even seemingly lean 
can possess much hidden tat 
I W hen von do cat beet buy the leones 
cuts available and trim off all excess

, a l 

• O rg a n m e a ts 

,
liver.
S w e a th read s * These a re much Uh. 
high rn saturated tats

( K i d n e y , 

• Bacon sausage and ham
• C ertain dairy products Ak hole 
milk cheeses m ade with whole milk 
butter egg yolks and ice cream are 
noted fatty offenders

• Alans canned m eats I hese Ux\1> 
such a ' canned chili are o x > k e d in 
too m uch 
p r o c e s s e s u t i l i z i n g 
satu rated fat

• H ard shortening vegetable on* 
olive oil They arc high in satu rated 
fats

- Chocolate 
• C om m ercia 

baked g.xxis 

ex* 
C o m m e m ,I

loaf Lr,Md 

eluding 
rolls muffins cakes, doughnuts etc 
ire often baked with satu rated fats 

Im p s* *

 

 

■■

♦

*

__ A 
lf you lim it your intake of the above 
it o b v io u s ly 
i t e m s , 
m e n t i o n e d 
becom es necessary 
to supplem ent 
your shopping c a rt with other foods 
Those most frequently offered as 
good alterum ves are

• Chicken (preferably without the 
skim Chicken is substantially lower 
in satu rated fats and can be prepared 
in an endless variety of tasty ways.

• Veal Although slightly m ore ex­
is a 

pensive than regular beef, 
tow er-fat m eat

it 

• Fish E a t m ore of it, but avoid the 
tem pting butter sauces often m en­
tioned in recipes

• F ruit Use fruit in lieu of those 

fatty baked goods for d essert

• L ow -fat d a iry pro d u cts 

Skim
milk m arg arin e m ade with corn oil. 
low fat m ilk 
c h e e se s m ade w ith 
(J a rls b e rg Sw iss. M ozarella and 
M onterey Jack are a few* and ice 
milk are the preferred dairy foods

• Corn oil Always use the polyun 
satu rated corn oil when a cooking oil 
is necessary Ai ou should als., bakt 
with it

B etter food at a lower cost
Should you decide on your next 
grocery visit to opt tor the lower-fat 
foods, you stand not only to im prove 
your health but your pocketbook as 

well

C hicken, 

for ex am p le, 

is c o n ­
siderably cheaper than beet A quick 
survey of food prices at a local chain 
superm arket found the cu rren t price 
for a disjointed fryer at 59 cents per 
pound and whole fry ers at 43 cents per 
pound When com pared with the going 
rule tor ham burger $1 08 per pound 
for prem ium , the savings becom es
obvious 

v

Fish is also a relative bargain A ou 
can purchase three pounds of ca ti sh 
filet tor S3 80 w hereas \.*u would pay 
H :>;( for the sam e am ount of rum p
roast 

, AQ
Skim milk is currently o ffe rta a t 4. 
cents less per gallon than whole, and 
fresh trull is consistently priced ai 
one-half 
to one-third that of m ost 
cookies and cakes (again, on a p rice 
per pound b a s is 4 

The m onetary savings of a low ta 
diet however sh o u ld be an incidental 
consideration The point nutritionists 
are striving to m ake is that such a 
regim en, in many cases 
is sim ply a 
to r c o n tin u e d goon
p r e r e q u is ite 

to a 

Sw itching 

low fat d ietary 
program isn t really all that difficult 
All it *akes is knowledge and com m on 
sense concerning which food* to buy 
ativi the willingness to occasional^ 
sacrifice certain m ealtim e favorites 
in the interest of tonger life

* ’

or—

Avoid., an excess of beef and dairy products.

Eat m ore...fish, fruit and chicken.

 Entertainment

Remember when $10.00 bought a great night out? 
At The Red Garter, it still does Enjoy our delicious 
bacon wrapped filets with all the trimmings for two 
and then take your choice of movies at the North- 
cross Six Theatres. 

. ~

All for only $10.00.
The Red Garter in Northcross Mall. 453-0936.

Come anytime for dinner 

the movie tickets good Sunday thru Thursday

For Two

W eekly Arts & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan

 w

‘S u ^ j^ ,L » .v v e -A ^ vs> H a il L)*»-'-^v| (^ g X o ^ ' ^ \

I i

 KOOL

Bv SCOTT BOBB

Inside the giant tortoise shell stepped and stniUed 
pastel leisure-suited dudes, wearing flashy silk print 
shirts and wide brimmed “ gangster hats. And their
ladies looked twice as fine 

t __ 

Prom oters billed it as the Fifth Annual Kool Jazz 
Festival but thev booked predominantly R & 
gospel 
and soul music for the two six-hour shows Friday and 
Saturday in the Houston Astrodome But the two-night 
audience of more than 75.000 went for more than the 
music. They went for the event 

, 

.

Cadillacs. Lincolns and customized vans from Texas, 
louisiana Arkansas. Oklahoma and California motored to 
the Astrodomam Along the freeways to the AJ r0 C|ty.
CB radios crackled all day with talk about the Kool Jazz 
Festival, in its fifth year becoming something of an in­
stitution in the Southwest 

Dizzy Gillespie launched the first performance of the 
festival while people still strolled around the decks taking 
pictures of each other

Crew of 12

Half a mile distant, erected in Centerfield, the stage 
was ablaze with lights From the decks, the Performers 
were undistinguishable, but the music was loud, the sound 
clean and the set up breaks were short 

A crew of 12 manned the cam eras and projectors for six 
giant TV screens which, for most of the audience, were 
the only visual link with the perform ers 

During the break, announcer Skipper l^ e Kl H dee 
jav exhorted the crowd. “ We want you to let your hair 
down or take it off and put it in your lap The crowd 
laughed and spun their green glow lights 

J a n do lo n g e r 

The shows were heavily weighted with H k B pop and 
soul leaving one wondering why the production is called a 
festival The discrepancy in recent years has 
* jazz 
become so obvious that producer George Wein. in his 
dedication to Louis Armstrong felt obligated to state 

The Kool Jazz Festivals no longer present a lot of jazz 
music Soul music predominates and the Kool Festivals 
have become a celebration of the unique musical culture 
black Americans have given to their countrymen 
However, we who produce the Kool Festival* can never 
forget that if it hadn t been for our dedication and love for 
jazz we would never have come this far in the incredible
d e v e lo p m e n t of the Kool Festival ideal.” 
__
Backstage during the shows. Lee »who also manages 
Archie Bell k the Drells* explained, when we first 
started oui we were all jazz We did concerts in Ole E ast 
thai were all jaw , but when we came south people didn; 
want to hear it The more jazz we played, the fewer peo­
ple turned ant Now we book a more balanced program 
Black pop chaBging 
Strictly defined, the Kool Festival is not a jazz festive.. 
but the inclusion of such performers a* Gillespie 
the 
Crusaders and Roy Ay«rs Ubiquity substantiate the 
promoters claim that they have not forgotten the roots of

^ T S S r v m believe th*. popuUr buck m o d e rn 
( m e n ) is g ra v ito n * tov ani the tr*du«*« esu b lu h ed
lt_
bs jazzmen decades ago 

 

The delicate phrasing of Marvin Gaye * *** *

proc,Saitohs o. the MFSB » k « u
Emotional rendition of a series of I annonbail Addertev
tunes could be viewed - rn the holistic 

The popularization of jazz rn its simpler forms has led
es
juzz as

Otis Sutton, an eastern deejay defined 

some commentators to coin a ”5 * 

Staple Singers

• unilateral music, composed of concert structure with 
r o c k rhythms jazz lines and solos ' In simpler terms, 
juzz 

is jazz for everybody 

The concept is being explored most notably by Farm 
Wind & Fire. Graham Central Station and the Temp­
tations

Show staved kool

The performers in the Astrodome, however, cared little 
about the nomenclature They were doing what they like 
lo do. and the audience loved it 

Behind the stage the perspective differed a great deal 
from that behind home plate The stands facing the back 
of the stage were dark and silent Musicians and young 
men in vested suits stood calmly behind the sound equip­
m ent The show stayed on time and kool

\fter her performance. Nancy Wilson stepped off the 
<tage bowing When the spotlight left her she leaned ex 
haunted agatnst a roadie s trunk Asked what it was like 
v sing jazz in front of such a large audience Wilson situ ! 
£ g ? m d y 
she said And .eani..g 
know where you re coming from, 
on some friends she got into a golf cart and rode out of

‘I t * tough bvt it . a r t * B e c y 

Marvin Gaye closed the s h o w with “ After the Dance 

and came offstage sweaty but smiling 
to a burnt-orange golf cart, he kissed a few of the ladies 
clustered around him wrapped a towel around his head 
and rode out of the stadium, pleased with his perfor­
mance and its enthusiastic reception

*s the lights came on the crowd headed for the muggy 
Houston night talking of night clueing and motel parties 
The festival, a testam ent to the variety and univer>amv 
f black music had ended The event however hau not It 
would end Sunday as the celebrants drove home on the 
nation s bicentennial highways

Editor's Note Bobb is a former Daily Texan member 
and currently is aa informational writer for the Texas
I m on

Koo! Photos 
by Larry Price

mud an

D illy G illespie

Pag* 2

A l Green

Imago*

 movie marquee

Thursday

. 5 G e o r g e R a f t 

l o a n B e n n e t t 

S a l o o n o w n e r

s U r m T b a s t . o n o f N o b H i t . to w in 
b lu e b lo o d e d s o ' . a l i t e H is f o r m e r g i r l f i g h t s to 

k e e p h im . n F r i s c o * h e y d a y

Monday

I OO 

l l 

W A S P W O M A N

SO S u s a n C a b o ! F r e d E s t e r O w r t e r o f c o s m e t . e s 
t r r r s u b m its *o e x p e r im e n ta l to le c t .orts to r e ta in 
h e r you th 

n , e e l ens h a v e m o n s te ro u s s id e et

tP’' ?S

< 0 0 

u 

G U N F I G H T 

A T 

C O M M A N C H E 

C R E E K •
61 A u d . e M u r p h y B e n C o o p e r D e t e c t , y e e n 
d o y e d to b r e a k u p a g a n g t e a t s b e e n p i i l a g n q a 

, r g e Dor* o r o f m e W e s t 

n i t r a t e s g a n g a n d 

t r i e s 

to 

e x p o s e 

th e m a s t e r 

rn rid Of 

t h e

r o a n t a ’ o r b e fo re b s co ve r s< -p o s e d

,0 JO 

41 

G A N G S T E R S C O N T R A C H A R R O S

a n O T O ! R o s a C a r n - , n a N o S r r t o p s S a v a l a b e 

H O O 

U 

C A P E R O F T H E G O L O E N B U L L S

s ’ S t e p h e n B o y d Y v e t t e V m u e u x D o w n a n d o u t 

g r o u p n* A m o r c a n e x p a t r o l s p lo t 

to 

'O b a 

S p a n sh b a n k w tie a lo c a l fie s t a **- g e m g o r

Tuesday

OO 

l l 

B O T A N Y B A Y

S i a a n I a d d J a m e s M a s o n C o n v i c t S h 'B r u n b v 
r u e t 
to 

I r o n E n g la n d 

’ O sses s e a s 

r p t a in 

A u s t r a l i a w h e r e t h e c r e w t n<js e v e n m o r e r a r d 
sh p s th s t o r e t o ' t h e m n t h e fo r m , o f a p la g u e
< p dem it

t o e 

.*. i d e 

T H E S W O R O O F L A N C E L O T

l l 
-.J c o m e 
story about S r L an celot and C am elot s Queen 
c,<; r,».yere s retold n ttv s *, w a s h o u t s ' ng a le o
t o e legen d a ry K og A " h u r s Round ab***

Je a n W a lla c e Classic o v e

O JO 

A1 
V - *h a 
a , t a h u ­

B A J O U N M l S M O R O S T R O

I e gr an d 

f o r g e M st ra i No synops s 

l l JO 

i t 

t h e G I R L r u s h

1 e r n a n d o a " as D e c e a s e d
SS R o s a lin d R A s e 
r a n • e r s l a u g h t e r -s d e t e r m in e d to c o lle c t h e r 
t ib e r la n c e n s p ite o f n u m ero u s o bstacles

Wednesday

F A N C Y P A N T S

T O PA Z

#nd 

anc <
■ e r r Jin l f e s too 
e s 

t o r o p e 

• * '

. r*<red " s s t - *” e r th a t c e n te r s 
m * 
t ' C s*f,a rag be wee*— 
- h ss a ' an d I /ban se e r j *.
- 

,-rgsS r g 

C O P P E R C A N T O N

iwd H»oy L a m a - ' 0 ,.<*» r ; e goes

. 

- f e d e r a t e so d r n 

' a x e

v • se* 

j P h o m e s te a d s an** e n c o u n te r

. 

, . . rn -r ( r a y -;*• b o r s

IO O 

l l 

T H E F I L E O N T H E L M A J O R D A N "
49 B a r b a r a S t a n w y c k W e n d e ll C o r e y 
A n 
a s s is t a n t D A q e is r o m a n t i c a l l y in v o l v e d w it h a 
y o u n g w o m a n w h o 
th e 
i r d e r na - e r -tu n * 

la t e r c h a r g e d w i t h 

s 

a OO 

IO 

U N C O N Q U E R E D

r G a r , c o o p *r P a u le tte G od d ard The stor a o*
,a p a ir o' c C ,ap l a i n fr o m v i r g i n i a th a t h e lp s to 
a I 1, 

I o r t P t t 

9 OO 

l l 

T H E T H I R D S E C R E T

M 

te p b e n B o y d 

a « H a w k in s D a g h t e r o f a n 

c m , n e n t p l , n o iq s ' a p p e a l s *0 

. 

( o r m e r p a * e n t s *0 ha- 

-ne Of h e r 
*' *>
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h e r 

.. . , d e re r 
■ i f d * s d e a ,r a sun de

' P *1 

f 

* the * a ' * * r a * the PO I ic'

IO JO 

41 
V a r s h a 

N A V I D A D O E L O S P O B R E S
' . / . . a d o V ' a n d a NO 

r 

,» h o p s ' 

a v a i l a b l e
I S 

l l 
,rtr 
. 

•- 

H U R R I C A N E S M I T H

S7 

r , and Vvonrae De C a rlo 1 JU 

• *' ■' '*
. h i • ' a * S Or a g o l d

s t a n d ■ -ti t g r e r 

• 

• y r * no * - ped 1 on

Friday

00 

I t 

O A R K D E L U S I O N

i? 4 one B a rrym o re 

n h>s n ew 
opp os * on why.'- r . r e f 
r f * n - n y c o r r m u n i t y ' o a r - n s a n e a s y u r n

..... ' • 

Ja m es 

a <
' o w a n d d r s c o v e 's
S " CO" " * a

r 

I OO 

i i 

F l R E C R E E K "

- I . o r , I '. r id a F a r m e r w th a

9 00 

ll 
• 

-JO a s s n e r •* 

‘ ^ d s 
, m s e i f t a r e to ‘ ace w " a g a n g of ow* a w who
wan* n o th ,n g B u t to S ta r t tr o u b le 

a s m a 

" < * ' 

' 

AF TE R t h e t h i n M AN

i i a m p o w * * V »rna L O r N ic k a n d N o r a

j 7 
f r i a r i e s and t h - ' d o g A sta fry *o lo c a t e a *r m d
w> o d s a p o r a r e d n Ct n a‘ own 

■ e JO 
, 

*1 

m 

P O B R E * M I L L O N A R I O S
and 

r n a D o r a n te s NS s y n o d s .*

1 

l f 
. . r w 

" M A N I A C "
M a t h e w 

a v a 1 a n t
IC 
.. 
yr* - * e n - o v * a r o m a n ! . < d r w • ' a c a " * . w e ' a 
fe e d s *h .S n 
t 
n s w n e

N a d a G r a y A m a r a r

>ne a m m a n 's Cr " r * " r 

- a 's . . - , d a u g h ’ e r 

rn - .. - e r 

< 

. 

'.b a n d a * c goes o n a * an*. a «■

I JC 

14 

S E P T E M B E R M O U M

sann e D r y 

' 
t e r o a t a n a l a d v e n t u r e r * a n d a b e a u ‘ ‘ - 
. . c r 

i f m o d e (O n fo r c e * to r e t o v e ' m . il o n * n 
a s u n k e n m e a s u re

p a r sh go d d o u b lo o n s 

V a ' * S te ve n s 

T h re e 

j B o tte D a v s 
a b o - a " a r y OY# 
,J n o 

. a m e e r a g r . , a - < ■ • - g . o - e d y 
! a g r e y a s m e 

r w * - 

, b o y A«d H"*** a s ’ h e r u n a w - ,

br-de
T 

J JA 

" T H E F O U N T A I N H E A D '

«9 G a r* C o oper P a * ' c a N » a i A rc * * >tec* a 
ly n a m r » « a * d e *> g n * hO u*»ng p r o ; e c * **• •-r>ds 
^ 
" a - n e d # * f r o v * "* »
bu: j. - 

• ad- 
IMT SHMO*1"' *0 * '9 "

:.AWK Mfhtfi 

r h a '. g e * 

; C la u d e J ad-*1 

A * tred

J JO 

J 

T H E BR IO C C A M E C O O 

'

Saturday

* 0 0 
’ 00 

, 

41 

" U N A V I R G E N M O O E R N A "
N o 

Sa a r a r 

A t-. I 

v he. 

s y n o p s is

i m la d le 

k OO 

l l 

" T H E S K Y D R A G O N "

4 9 R o la n d W inters K.*ye L u k e ^ a r l . e t h a n a n d 
, s ' r j m b e , o ne s e n W iv e a m u r d e r h a t x c u r s 

a b o a r d a n a r p i a r e 

8 OO 

41 

" L O S O R G U L L O S O S "

... > . .< M o , g ar V K ’ O' V a n a e M e n d o i a N o

S yn o p s? '* A v d *

8 00 

* 

" T O P A R I S W I T H L O V E

A le c & 
E n g lis h C - a n n i 
ft J. . , m e o t h e r o n e ',M 

' n e s s a a d o w e r a n d * s '.b n " b x s i m 
n the spring, bob Trying to 

. O K 

l l 

T H E L A S T M U R R A H

S« p e n r e r T r a r y . J e f f r e y H u n t e r A g in g m a y o r 
..I . . . w • rig a n d to w n ' m s t o r a n o t h e r te r r y H e 
' 'O W n9 

, d e b a t e d in a l a r d f o u g h t r a " p a q ' 
v «d t 'r a p s a r ’ o p s b y b o th p o i t c a ’ g r o u p s

t i nu 

i i 

" V I V A Z A P A T A "

 

•<>• V a , io n B r a n d o A n t h o n y Ow m n B o g r a p h y o
< : r
■, • v . . • a n le a d e r a n d o f P e o p le t r y n q
• o 'r e a 'r d e m o c r a r y a m r f ie b u ll e t s 
O P E R A T I O N M A O B A L L 
IO 

c ; 
o v a w 4' A r m , n u ' ,e H e 

I e m rn o r E m * * *"> vaC S P f v a le S Mf 
r VO yes M a s t e r

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, , . 

'h e en 

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p m s a r r a n g e m e n t * f o r a n o f f 

'
'.ted m e n an d n u rs e * of 
* w . r c r s o rte r s a n d I r e n c h ( . e l ' I M 

" f * M a d B a

,? OO 

I * 

" G L A S S K E Y "

ss r , K " i ' . & a t* E d w a r d A r n o ld C r o o k e d p o + t*» c* 
md gangster* are ~ «ed n a who dun t based 
H a m m e ’ ' s t o r y m e re *!,n g a n d
. 

, O a s t 

c a s p e r w f u t e n f e r t e n m e r it 

■ J JO 
} * ; 

J * 
, 

. 

L O N E L Y a r e t h e b r a v e 

- , 
t r t i f f 4 

V c h a r Ca * e C o w b o y w h o
m om iifA fii# •** n ‘

l ^ l T Z 4 v t » o r % * 0 u r % H H l b v % »**>** 
* n O . r e 
. . . . s p ' * " ynt I l r a g • ' n a ;e

* * * * * * *
a d e r) b y / . a . « t a l k ** *"J u p m e n * a n d #

... 
1 

,0 

- 

A S U M M E R P L A C E
e r e f - a r *<• r .th 4 V & 

r 

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Kl 'p m an* 4* ‘hr * a 'er* *s d e s t r o y ‘ we t a m a se* 
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, / 
S O M E W H E R E I L L F I N O Y O U
G a - e 

; a r a t u r n e r 

g r e e s p o r d * '- " . g r e 

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; < 

r e o o r t t ' * a ' r 

’ w b b r o t h e r * wa*
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r- r * n #

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t D E S T I N A T I O N T O K Y O

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b a r e w a y

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B A O M A N S C O O N T B Y "
 

M T t u V O T *'. 

r N e * tie B r a n d 

. a w m a -

/ . / . / a - e . i r 
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. 

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a - - . 

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" r e a d 'Vt A r

« 

 f « 'P

f
' V ) r 

. a v - • e d e r d e s 

r 
m a r r a .g a

'

Sunday

9 ) 0 

4 

“ S I N G A N O S W I N G "

S4 D avd Hemming*, Joan Newell Post off" e 
messenger boy and hi* three pals form a "K k n 
rood group and record an original song on ’ape 
wh,< h je t s lost An Ame,.ran producer t.nds (he 
tape and start* a search tor the group 

11 OO 

J 

" H E A R T O F T H E G O L D E N W E S T "

4/ R o * R o g e r s . Sots Of me P io n e e r * R n / R o g e r* , 
porter!* r aru h e r «, of Cherokee C it y from un|u*l 
s h ip p in g c h a r g e s 

I? JO 

IO 

" H O A D TO Z A N Z I B A R "

4! Ring Crosby Bob Hope H ng and Bob barn 
st o r m in g their w ay through Airn a lr y.ng to rat*.** 
enough money to get ba' * to the U '> to n ret 
Dottle
s 

" T H E M I R A C L E W O R K E R "

, 4S 

K l A n n i- B a n , r o t ! P a t t y D u e T r u e S to r y o f 
Annie S u l liv a n S ded>* ated i- f t o r t * . 
' * 'P H,e 
y o u n g Helen K e lle r e m e r g e f r o m a sightless an d 
s o u n d le s s world 

to 

i m 

IO 

N O W A N D F O H t V E R

14 G ar y < lo p e ' < a r OI# L o m b a r d T h i e f '* lo v e 
tor m s young laughter and hts efforts to get her 
o a r r n e (and* *n t a d in ste a d

/ M 

l l 

" B L O N O I E S L U C K y O A Y "

ta ke Penny S ngterfpn When 
vi A r t h u r 
Dagw'vxf i* fired ne set* up hi* o w n company to 
r o m p e r * w th M r D they*. K S Old OO** 

t i s 

" T H F F O R T U N E C O O K I E

Jack 

rn 
a m a r a m e n 

Lem m on, Waiter M atthau 

* art w h ile 

r o v e Y - n g a 

Tv
f o o t b a ll 

g a m e >* fo ld b y hr* s w in d lin g l a w , - ' b r o th e r rn 
aw to stay r. ued n order to get a b g nsuranr«
s e t t le m e n t 
f t 

A N D Y H A R O y G E T S S P R I N G

.

8 00 

F E V E R "

. / . S Stone M ' k e y k o o n r y Ar d r t a ', * 
I* 
lo v e w ti- * ' older woman and de* de* to ow't 
school SO They range* married 

IO O 

I 

L O S Q U f N O D E B I N N A C I V *

Gustavo Roso 

'rata Care a No s/nop*.'*

f Et ' " l l * 6 " I ' L L NE V t R F O R G I T W H A T S 

IT

s * v 'V K Wet es Oliver Reed Successful London
ad y e rt.r, ng e x e r y f y « dec de* to 0 '* 
'0 h >* ’ n*,
., ..I,esse* * s W ie hi* iud* and hit Dulness so 
tna't he ran ret,rn to me cerefree d a y s of hi*
y o u t h 
* m e m p f e s r , i ' n , , ' , *
* a r et fee day* n a v e b*4 0" « distorted w ft *-me 

e a r n s * * » ' » 

n e W / r 

SJO 

♦ 

" T O P A R I S W I T H L O V E '

/.•■er G . n r . SS A w K /w *' and ms son r f os* *'•*
E n g lis h Channel *n th# spring, bPfh f r y ng to 

> '* y " * o t h e r o r e o * ’

•. JO 

IO 

M O N S l E IJR B f AU C A I R f "
us Bob h*o(-e Joan CauM-<atd Based on ma 
fa m o u s Booth ’ ark np*on story n a e * r comedy 
i e a f court i n m e day* of 
•bout a barber » m e 
v ng I o v * * r J of Franc e 

eave*, 

ro u "j 
M/ John Wayne Stewart Granger 
’* r ' * 
’ *•
O 'osper.tor 
p a rt'er to bring ba'» '■■* 1 a '" - - 
*ji*4.ovefmg 
she na* m err <ed another return* t o Nom# w l h 
bea u t (tut conggiaf'ion p f ie
■ W H I T E ME A T "
OO 

for S e a ftta. 

7 

..res Cagney 

iv 
g a n g s t e r ' a s a m o t h e r r o m p e# o-y* rn * 
a r a - m d h im - e *, a • » a rt es- t
)6 

' T M I S E C R E T OF T H I 

/ ' g * a Mayo Rum ie**
o t h e r * 

P U R P L E

« 

Off* eft R ' nard*, W P P * CNNHt MySfertOU*

'send* *wo brother* fro m H a n d to *. a n d 
’ h e r 
-jr/w H C lu e s u n * 

"'J 
•* n . s t e r r r e '

v- f

r e y o u n g tov*

( l l 

J* 

N O R TH TO A L A S K A

THIS WEEK

THE TEXAS
TAVERN
S K O K

TUESDAY
SALSA!
Free 9-12 p.m.

WEDNESDAY
DISCO NIGHT

F r * « t - 1 2 p . f i t .
T H U R S D A Y
JO H N G A R Z A

4

U t t f H O R IZ O N 

f r a * l - l l

FRIDAY I SATURDAY 
STEVE FR0 M H0 1 Z
9 - U g j b .

U t 

.0 S1 1 

& R R * n u r n

WEDNESDAY
G U N G A DIN

Batts Aud. 
S1.00 UT ID

I A 9:15 p.m. 
SI.SO Others

THURSDAY
CAMELOT

Botts Au*!. 
SI.OO UT IO

I p.m. 
SI.SO Others

F R I D A Y AND SATURDAY
NASHVILLE

7 A 9.45 
51.00 UT ID

Jester Aud. 
SI.SO Others

W eekly A rt* * Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan

for this week's 
films & schedules 
please see daily ads 
in the Texan

Student
Government
Films

P a g e

 Introducing 
McDonald’s wellgrounded

You ll love M c I Jonalu s 
new' h o tca k e s and 
sausage breakfast.

T h at s because 
you'll get big, m a n -sized 
h o u akes sm othered in 
delic ions syrup and t h e n 
topped w ith a go lden 
pat of G ra d e A butter. 
A n d , right alon g wi t h it,

Paae 22

So, stop rn at
M c D o n a ld 's for break!
tom orrow . A n d round
out your day.
We do it 
all for y o u .

I McDonald's
H 

■ .

2021 G u a d a lu p e - Dobie M a ll 
28 18 G u a d a lu p e

Im ages

 /fry. dbl

Tkul ~dlanke.HMe.hter

Ed ito r...................... Nicolas Russell
Associate E d ito r 
Robert Owens
Contributors................ Colin Hunter,
Jo h n Henley, Lauren Rabinovitz, 
Scott Bobb, Larry Price, Nancy 
Ja n e Reed, Paul Blankenmeister, 
Daun Eierdam, Ja n e t Gelphman

Images, a weekly arts and entertainment guide, is 
p u b lis h e d each Monday as a supplement to The Daily 
Texan and replaces that day s entertainment section 
Contributions are welcomed, and the deadline for sub 
mitting material for publication is 5 p m Wednesday 
Images invites any correspondence or feedback: the 
address is Images, P O. Box D, University Station, 
Austin, Tex 78712.

W r it e r s , a r t is t s , e d ito rs , and 
madmen are being solicited for the 
staff of Images. One paid position — 
that of assistant editor — is current 
ly open. For further info, contact 
Nick Russell (282-1258) or Robert 
Owens (478-1045).
Freelancer Rick Turner took the photo accom 
panying the "Brief Caae" review leat issue. Images 
regrets the omission of his credit line.

W e e k ly A rts & E n te rta in m e n t S u p p lem e n t To Th e D aily Texan

Pag* 3

 WILLIE'

By JOHN H EN LEY 
Texan Staff Writer

The Bicentennial was rung in by approxim ately 150,000 
sunburned, dirty, drunk and stoned country music fans 
who had trekked to a Texas town named Gonzales from
all states of the union.

Of all the parties that celebrated the United States 
200th birthday. Willie Nelson's fourth annual Fourth of 
July Picnic w as certainly the loosest.

Two lakes, or large ponds, on the Houston Munson 
Ranch provided respite from the sum m er heat for many, 
with or without swim suits On the shores of the water and 
within the picnic grounds, semi-and unclad lovers entwin­
ed in anonymity.

M arijuana smoke w as thick wherever one walked 
Concertgoers openly sold speed, downers and acid — that 
turned out to be speed A large number of beer bottles, 
cans and unsteady people attested to the imbibing of 
spirits by nearly everyone.

Before the show even started, stories were spreading of 
a knife-and-gun fracas in front of the stage. E m cees con­
tinually pointed out how good the vibes were.

A m erica’s future 
Greezy Wheels' P at Pankratz asked a question that was 
probably on many peoples' minds when he looked into the 
darkness and asked if anybody out there was couplin The 
sparse responses led Pankratz to express alarm at the
audience's inertia 

In light of all this activity, an interesting question that 
could be asked - especially by m em bers of Citizens for 
Law. Order and Decency - is: could these crazies really 
be A m erica's future lead ers0 

As one audience m em ber put it, Everybody s so scru» 

fy It looks like a convention of degenerates 
’ Nevertheless. Willie’s fourth picnic wasn t all that 
different from any other outdoor concert

Photos by Nancy Jane Reid

Leon Russell

Floyd Tillman

Page *

D runken braw l

Pop Nelson

Images

 S U N D A Y , J U L Y 11

24 K V U E 
3 A B C

36 K T V V 
4 N B C

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9 I N D

41
13

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12 U S A T
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HOUR OF 
POWER

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4 K M O L
12 N B C
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MEET THE

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AT YOUR

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I OLD TIMP 

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TRUTH 

[U .S . OF 
ARCHIE 
I POPCORN

m a m s .
I OUR PEOPLK 
ARE OUR 
HISTORY

ICARfcHA 
THREE 
FACE THE

m i v a
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IL U iiU L i - - - - - - - -

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FIRST BAPTIST 

A CONVERSATION 

CHURCH

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WITH KEN

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Sunday

C h a n n e l
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CONSULTATION

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SAN ANTONIO 
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WASHINGTON 

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C H E V R O L E T 
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Chevette

W e a k ly A r u A E n te rtain m e n t S u p p le m e n t T o The Dai ly Texan

M o n z a 1 *2

I
♦

P a g e

 P erform ance

loin veteran com ic George Gobel 

• T r i m Lopez, 60s cab a re t sta r of La Ba rn ba 

fame^ 
will 
in a concert 
appearance a t p m F riday at Municipal Auditorium 
Tickets available at J o s k e s Raymond s, Disc Records 
and David s Station are *5 *6 50 and *7 50

• Music m em bers Glenda M aurice, W illiam R ace, 
Leland Munger, Donald W right, Gayle B arrington i and 
Claire Lowry will perform a t 8 p rn Friday in the Music 
Building R ecital Hall The concert is open to the public
free of charge

• Chicago guitarist com poser Otis Rush will appear at 

An tone s Club Monday through Saturday,

• San Antonio-bom singer gu itarist Shawn

appear W ednesday and Thursday a t ArmadiU0 WorU 
H eadquarters Advance tickets a re available a, Inne
Sanctum and the Arm adillo

• The Longhorn Band will present a final sum m er con 
c e rt a t 8 30 p m W ednesday to the LBJ Library Plaza.
Admission is $1. 

• Symphony Square s Sum m er F estival continues this
week with the Gabriel! B rass Quintet presenting baroque 
works on Thursday. S a l a m i s conjunto m usic on r n d av 
and the eclectic sounds of Nova on Saturday 

. . .

, 

. 

All perform ances begm at 8 p rn . and advance ticxe 

for all shows are available a t the Symphony ^
 box 
office P rices are 50 cents for children under 12, l l 50 for
students and 12 for students

e

• The Austin Symphony will perform program s of*1# 11 
classics a t 8 45* p.m . Saturday and Sunday a t Zilker 
Hillside T heater Admission is free

. Soap Creek Saloon will host the following en te rtain e rs 
this week Tuesday. Paul Ray and the C obras. W « to « - 
day. the G cean slaw B rothers Thursday through Satur-

A*G a s s e d 50-voice choir of U n iv ersity ch o ral 
organizations will perform at 8 p m T uesday in the Music 
Building R ecital Hall. The program will include works by 
B ritten, and the perform ance is open to thepublic free of
charge

C a m p u s f ilm

• The Texas Union continues its Afro-Am erican flints 
I 
s e r ie s W ed nesday w ith 
Washington and T ribute to Malcolm X The p resenta­
tion will com m ence at 7 p m rn. the Texas ( ulture
of the M ethodist Student Center.

B ooker 

s h o rts 

th e 

O ther Union presentations this week include
• Monday ‘ Palm y Days with Bddie Cantor, at and
_ 

in B atts Hall A uditorium ; 

8 45 p m 

. Tuesday 

The Wrong Box,, with P eter Sellers a,

and 8 45 p rn rn B atts;

• Wednesday Gunga Din,' with Cary G rant, at . and

9 15 p m in B atts;

• Thursday “ C am elot, ' a t 8 p m in B atts,
• Friday and Saturday Altman s ‘ Nashville, a t 7 and 

9 45 p rn both days a t .Jester C enter Auditorium

p m. Tuesday through Sunday with a 1:30 p m m atinee 
Sunday R eservations a re necessary

Scene from 'Devil s Disciple

. G eorge Bernard Shaw s The Devil s Disciple will 
continue its Austin Civic T heater run at the Z actajT ' Seo« 
T heater C enter at 8.15 p.m. Thursday through Saturday
The piav will run through July 17.

• Trifles.*' a program of one-acts, w ill continue a, the 
Creek T heatre a t 8 30 p m Thursday through Saturday.
R eservations are suggested

• The Ken Johnson production of 

L ittle Mary 

Sunshine” will be presented a t 8 30 p m Friday an
Saturday at C enter Stage

. Ye Shall Know the Truth.* 

local playw right Glo 
Dean Baker s dram atization of the A m erican black ex ­
perience will play a t 8 p m F riday and Saturday in the 
Aro-Am erican T heater a t the Methodist Student Center

A r i M u s e u m s
• R egistration continues for the second sum m er ses­
sion of a rt classes a t Laguna Gloria Art Museum C lasses 
begin July 19 and will include instruction in guitar, turn- 
m aking and photograpny

Local exhibits on view include
• G raduate students thesis works exhibition. I mversi-

tv Art Museum through Aug 8

• Lyman Kipp exhibit a t Laguna G loria Art Museum

through July. 

• G erlach Lavern sculpture exhibit, A cadem ic Center
a
• Symbols of A m erican celebration. Main Building

foyer through July 17 

w 

n 

_ 

,

Otis R u s h

T h e a t e r

. Country Dinner Playhouse s produc non of ' The Ow l 
and the P u ssy cat” starrin g Ruta Lee continues a t 8 15

through July lh

UNIVERSITY SCHWINN 
CYCIERY

The N ew 

Schwinn Super Le Tour

A 

L ig h tw e ig h t Bike

a t a
Lightweight Price
$2 1 9 * 5

Tw o Locations 

29th & Lam ar 
474-6696
1912 W. Andersen lane 451-6567

YO U R HOROSCOPE

o w n a A r e m < : i F <

Aries 
March 21 
A p ril I 9

Taurus 
A p ril 20 
M ay 20

G em in i 
M ay 21 
June 20
Cancer 
June 21 
July 22

[ Leo 

July 23 
Aug. 22

V--------—

I 
J Virgo 

Aug. 23 
j Sept. 22

I Libra 
I Sept. 23 
Oct 22

{S c o rp io 
I Oct 23 
I Nov. 21

I Sagittarius 
Nov. 22 
Dec 21

I C apricorn 
Dec. 22

I A quarius 
Jan. 20 
I Feb 18

{ Pisces 

Fab 19 
j March 20

Big change. Looks good if you can carry 
heavy burden yet be fast on your feet

Rough w ater ahead so d o n t make same 
n't stake tw ice Like father tike son

Stick to y o u r 
out for man w ith peculiar way of standing 

ideas about anim als W atch 

Aches ann pains are problem , but Deware ut 

sure cure offers w ithout M D 

Turm oil You are trying to hold onto part of 
the past Let this person go now

J

^

your help needed C onsole heart-broken

G ood w eek, but watch out for foolish flirt at 

gathering Don t encourage

Stiffness 

in hand or arm Exercise by 

squeezing round wood

Happy 
• earing gift 

tim e 

Som eone com es proudly 

It w ill make you feel strong

Find m ore self-control, or your eating and 
posture habits will begin slipping

You re no m agician, so quit 
trying to solve the problem s he made

ly 'nQ awake 

Crabby 
R em em ber the em peror w ithout his clothes

period 

careful.

you 

for 

Be 

TV Plotw ord* 
P u x sle

Fill o u t th i s p u z z l e a n d t h e l e t te r s in t h e circles will 
spell o u t t h e p l o t w o r d s fo r t h i s w e e k s e p i s o d e o t

" T H E P R A C T I C E ’ 

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

- y r - w~~ 

' B

f

 

T

^ m p p D - O p D p p

^ 

A C R O S S_________
2 . " T h e P ra ctice” star 
8 . N urse G ib b o n s 

2 5 . B e rlin er’s 

ex c la m atio n 

2 9 . E d ito r ’s m ark 
3 5 . N ot th e m

DOWN

2 . T itle for T h o m a s 
3 . R esidue 
4 . O p p o site o f SW 
5 . D em o c ratic C o n v e n tio n 

site (abbr. )

8 . O ne o f th e T h re e S tooges 
9 . Fall m o.
10. P lato o n lead er (abbr. )
1 1 . B aseball’s B rock
12. 1776 and 1976 ( abbr. )
13. B efore A .C.P.
19. M.D.

ANSW ER
" i T r H d A I a ] * I * I a 

© © © ; © © '
m T O W

( 2 5 J

•rienn through loss of loved one

 PICNIC

Free enterprise

Tents were thrown up on the grounds with no considera­
° a lp 0Pr\ ^

tion of sigh times Mobility was a 
Son. perspiration and extreme agility Visiting a Port-o- 
(.
p . n « 
Vendors hawked WiUie Nelson bumper suckers for ll
" t j t 
was nearly inaudi­
ble tevondRlOvard *fnxnthe stage. excepf tori[be: mter-

an outstanding endurance test. 

, 

precedence over the music b u n . 

was the music that drew the people tooonza.es, and 
crowd as a whole had a whopping good UmeA 

Over it all hung the presence of Nelson Although he 
was mostly inv.s.ble, Ins name popped up co™*™ V 
usually in such proclamations as God bless gillie 
Nelson or ‘I want to thank billie Nelson for ...

Rev Dave Davidson delivered a Sunday ™ormn8 
prayer a c c o m p a n ie d by whoops and general inattentwm.
Leon Russell immediately followed with an impromptu 
s e r m o n oT hts own. mildly chastising the crowd a*) 
clarifying the preacher’s points, ending with an ex h o rt

U Rav WvSeeHubbard provided a t o u c h b o t h .p p r^ ria te
and sardonic by leading his band in the Jinn Hendnx ter 
sion of “ The Star Spangled Banner, pius , . £ ^ h t S “
H ibha-d bneflv waxed nostalgic about ^ood.hucK. 
before launching into the well-received Mtional

Patriots might be alarmed that the Blc*"te™ * 

les

c e le b r a te d in such a way But to
two days of sun, sedatives and good music was die Desi 
way of all to express optimistic patriotism

— Photo by M a rk l»torbrook

Jerry Jeff

W eekly Arts 8. Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan

-Photo by M a rk E.torbrook

Jubal Clark

Page 6

 p a

'in 

^ ^ T T r r r r

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DELIVERY
Flagon & Trencher

and Pizza Kitchen

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Features 1:00-3:10 
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Til 5 30 (Mon.-Sot.)

T H E
OUTLAW 
JOSEY 
WALES

P G

p

i

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I J 0 4 ii 7 J O « 4 5

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J OO 4 4 5 7 JO IO IS 
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(HI STORY Of JOANNA? BRINGS A M U 
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com 6i

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• ^ m f • in the opulent Sam uel Goldw yn m usical w ith chore- • m

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T H I
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MMMMNL'IEIS
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1TJA345-5J A : IS 
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Page 6

Images

 SATURDAY, JULY IO

l l K T V T 
9 I N D

41
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n e ig h b o r h o o d
C A R RASCQLENDAS

THE UNCLE
JA Y SHOW 

B IG BLUE 
MARBLE

V IL L A 

ALEGRE

F IV E STRIN G 
BREAKDOWN 

LEGACY 

AMERICANA

A WORD ON 

WORDS 

G U P P IE S T' 
GROUPERS

B Y - L IN E

ILONA S 
PALETTE
THE GA-LEN 

SHOW 

LAWN AND
GARDEN

P E O P ll AN 

ID E A S 

BOOK BEAT

ITA'

: a:

NEWS IN 
REVIEW 

EXTENSION 76

B IG BLUE 
MARBLE

HOBAR

WHAT ABOUT

PEOPLE

LOS TIEM POS 
TIM E OUT 
PARENTS IN 

ACTION
SIG N S OR 

THE T IM ES 

POINT OF
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PUTT PUTT 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

TO BE

ANNOUNCED

PHE

CHAMPIONS

T T T T a----
MR XICANA
SOUNDS OF

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f p r e p a r e d : n
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NFL ACTION

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NEWTON WEAVER 
WESTERN HOG!

-UNA VIRGEN 
MODEBNA*

SHO!

REPORTER

HONG KONG 
PHOOEY 
TOM AND

APE SHOW

ADVENTURES OF 

G ILLIG A N

SUPER 

FR IE N D S

SPEED

BUGGY
ODDBALL

COUPLE

LOST

SAUCER
AMERICAN

BANDSTAN

IN IGHT 

OPINION

MMUN.'TY

REPORT 

U . S . WOMEN'S 

OPEN

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EMERGENCY

PLU S 4 

J O S I E AND THE 

PUSSYCATS
SECRET L IV E S 
WALDO KIT T Y 

THE PIN K 
PANTHER 

J HOW.

LAND OF THE

LOST 

RUN, JO E , RUN

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PLUS 4 

J O S I E AND THE

f W v a L

SECRET L IV E S 
WALDO KIT T Y 

THE PINK 

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LAND OF THE

LOST

RUN, JO E , RUN

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PEBBLED AND 
B A W B A W
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FILM FES T IV A L 
WHAT '3 A CON 
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MOVIE 

.......

SO USA

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RIFLEMAN

IB A
TEXAS RANGER

b a s e b a l l

SPACE NUTS
GHOST BUSTERS

V A L L E f OR THE 

DINOSAURS 
FAT ALBERT

CBS CHILDREN 5
PI IX f e s t iv a l
WHAT D A CON­
VENT I GM A HOUT

MINORITY 
FOR M

NFL

AGUON

Harold I n h e y

SHOW
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3 30 ABC BRITISH OPEN

a b c Spor’s will pcov de coverage
round of play sn this golf tour n ami 
R o y a l B r k d a l e G o l f O u t 
cash1 re E no a- d.
7 0 0 NBC EMERGENCY

i n S o u

' DO

•■a f I

'involvement " ‘/illy Eastman, a retired anc 
bitter woman who was once a nurse a* Rampart 
G eneral, attem pts s u it *de RoOer* Pus er, K evin 
T.gne anc Randolph Mantooth star <«)

7 OO CBS THE JEFFERSON 

' ,*,ar o-ears ou* between the j e ’ fersons and the 
/tittie s n me first of a two-part ep sode L.onei 
and Jenny are also casualties in the fsgnt, which
*on»ey can
sta-*s as a 'e s - ” 
solve e we-K*n ng 

* r ^ c r
0 ” UR
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7 30 CBS ..DOC

Doc Boge-* s con v need h s m 
v 0 and presc- oes a ne#, se 
prod e~" head-on 

R 

7 30 ABC ABC M OVIE -

•d s peg- 
' —a g e ’ o !

ming to 
■e e * * r e

R B11 HD 11 P i*

SU*.SI<^ e r e - s - e of rn* HO * c » o e ~ ,

no- na ted mov e, a gent e G - a - e - coup e - s* 
.es ti h elp in g runaw ay s aves escape -
their 

f r e e d o m 

8 

s '-3 

S 

* '

I OO NAC HBC M O VA - THA UVAS O f JANNY

DOLAN 
S h irle y 
J c-es s 
newspaper -epc- e 
sp racy surround ng tf"e assess a - 

n »he * * e role as a
a -O r* 
,
.« 

a s in ne
IT V n a *o unco V t 
rr * 

r a r w * p ' r 

governor and ’bree other rear!/ simultaneous 
cea*hs Stephen Boyd. Oar d h edison, F arle y 
G-anger Dana /vynter and George G- izarc co*

8 00^ CBS" THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW

Loo G ran ’ 4 -nds *r a* secre* love -s a -ard thing to 
keep sec-e* after r e regretfu iy *a*es par’ in a 
romantic f ing a th Sue A^n n /ens R )

8 30 CBS THE BOB NEWHART SHOW
group 

a' 
Bop H artle y's 
ann /e-sa-y party to- him - a * turns into a
/ . a c * i / / a w e 

tnerap/ 

P ans 

0 I

9 OO CBS M ISS U N IV ER SE BEAU TY PAG EA N T

Spec a o rca d ca s’ presenting s o - e of the most 
pea * *u w o r e ' from around the wo'td, who 
mi 
/ e for the ’ it e of v ss U n iverse 1976. with 
n e en O 'C o n ne I as - '//e ss a- d Boo B a rk e r as 
' Ll we via satellite from 
m aster o’ ce-em or es 
H y g w on g 

9 00 A BC BERT DANGELO

- SUPERSTAR

The Serpent's Tooth/* * tr goes’ s’ a-s p au 
S*e/.a-4 We- Santoni. T ' sh Stewart, Clifford 
L u c k ng a ' d spec a g ,es* s’ ar J o h n 
David G 
-.arch B e r* D Angelo *' es to s’op a s'ree* war 
be*wee' *wc feuding under#.cr d ’ami. es.

IO 30 NBC WORLD TEAM TENNIS ALL STAR 

MATCH
l .e coverage from the Oak and Alameda 
County Cc stum featuring the top names in 
profess ona tennis inc ud*ng Chris Evart, B illie 
oea' K ng, E v e r t e Goo sa gong and Rod Laver

Weakly Art* A Entertainment Supplement To

T h e Daily T ex a n

Sunshine’s,
P a r ty

H appy Hour
2-9
Pitchy* S I 50 
Mugs 30'

Ju ly 5
FRO N TAGE R O A D
July 6-7
iV IR E A D Y
J u ly 8-9-10
FAT C H A N C I

Mon -Toot,-Wed.
Ait Lodi** Got Hoppy 
Hour Pf ikon All N.to Long 
Mon.Thur* No covor

O p e n 2 p m til 2 o m 

2 6 1 0 G u a d a lu p e

Page 19

OO

30

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30

8

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36 I

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36

I i

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 Fourth significant to returning oldtim er

r 

M . V F rn-*--!- 
, V r .r n n u i 

B y DAI N E I E R D A M

T ^ L L a n wani were given for traveling the farthest dis­
ta n ce d participate in Austin’s Fourth of July motorcade, 
it w o u l d easily go to Paul G Johnson of Anchorage

fact Johnson could also cop top honors for taking the 
^ 
longest time to get here He s been on the road for Iv e 
years. Irving to see and learn all about Am erica as part of
what he c a l l s h i s bicentennial duly

The forty-six vear old Johnson, a native of Austin drove 
his 
l a t e - m o d e l ' pickup through the streets of his old 
hometown late Sunday, helping the city s current citizens 
to celebrate the nations 200th birthday He invited
Im ages along for the ride 

Johnson confided that the Fourth of Ju ly wlule anim^ 

portant date to every Am erican had an espe
significance in his life 

i,-,
For example, he said. his father Austin policeman La

Estaban Johnson was killed rn the line of duty on Ju.y

^ A u s tin was very nice to us then 
said his father s friends rn the Police
cr>1 lection^ from every merchant on their beats to insur

Johnson said He

J°IraS cally1 Johnson s mother. Martha, also died on the

h ^Mother andThad gone down to the Par^ } " l ^ ^ v* 
rerelease of Jim m y Cagney s Yankee Doodle Da ... 
Vmt know the story of George M Cohan s life

Mother was very Patriotic She tried to keep from cry 

mg throughout the entire movie Then came the end 
S e part where G eo rge M Cohan is leaving the *h ite

House after his talk with FD R
after h“_ £ * 

If you remember George M Cohan steps onto Penn­

r«h«. ^ em onto 

Penn- 

sylvania Avenue right when a parade is going b v 
had ju st announced V E Day and people w e r e marching 
in the streets singing Yankee Doodle Dandy, which
George M. Cohan wrote 

.

So ‘ieorge M Cot an joins the parade and starts sing­
ing too. and nobody knows that the author of this very 
patriotic song is there with them singing along

This 

a very touching part of the movie, you tao 

. 

johnson said. wiping the faint suggestion of a tear from 
one of his eves My mother, who had been trying to keep 
from crying through the whole movie, got so choked up.
she strangled herself. So it goes 

As Johnson steered his pickup down the Drag. right 
behind the open convertible carrying City Councilwoman 
Emma Lott Linn be told Images of the last time the 
Fourth had been significant in his life.

if you ll remember 

Johnson continued. 

It was Ju ly 4. 1974. just after the big gasoline crunch, 
...
I was working as a public relations officer for a big ow 
company up in Anchorage, he recalled -People were 
still mad at the oil companies because of the windfall 
profits We had been kicking it around and decided to do 
some 60-second commercial spots to let the people know 
we were doing some good things, too. Just like the spots
.
you see for Shell these days 
We had been doing a little offshore drilling, ana 
somebody in the department mentioned that he thought 
he’d heard that the drilling crews had pitched in to help do 
some public works for free for some of the little fishing 
villages nearby where they were drilling.

We had contacted Bob Hope, and he was going to

appear sn the com m ercial telling about thi? good t
appear in the com m ercial telling about this good thing the 
drilling crew s had beer, doing in their spare tim e .;
drilling crews had been doing in their spare time. and l" at 
oil companies weren I all that bad after all.

Things were ail arranged, and Bob Hope was due to
show up in our offices the next day so we could film the

SP So I went down to the drilling site to check things out 
and I went to some of the fishing villages and the peop:t 
there, the Eskimoes. told me the drilling crews had never 
helped them with their public works projects.

•The people in the fishing villages told me that men 
from the drilling crews would occasionally g e t drunk and 
come into the villages and make passes at the Eskimo 
women and when the women would not cooperate. „ e> 
would get very angry and start throw ing things and would 
t r y to tear up all the igloos

•‘They also said the fishing had been spoiled by the d. .ii 
mg work. and that the people in the villages were star­
ving. Some of the Eskim os had died from starvation 

“ I went back to the public relations director and told 
him this and told him we couldn t do the spot with Bo 
Hope, because then it would be a lie He wanted to do it 
anyway, he or not I told him we couldn t do it 

“ So he fired me.'
Johnson s been on the tramp ever since
Asked if he were not somewhat bitter toward July the

Fourth Johnson commented 

L 

„ 

.

No You know, it s a nice day. Ju ly the Fourth. 

Everyone shoots off fireworks and has a good time 

“ Did y o u see the fireworks at Highland M all Saturday 
night'7 th e y were beautiful Shucks when I left Au&m 
years and years ago they didn t even have Highland Mal , 
much l e s s ’ Highland Mall fireworks So it goes

FRIDAY, JULY 9

i/Ti/u 

I 

ii H V T

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K W E X 

I 1 2 K S A T

4 K M O L

5 KENS
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6 K C E N 
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Everything you 
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Ask the man who 
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your Beck Arnley 
Foreign C ar Parts Expert.

( £ )
?■.....‘

P a g e 18

S K IP P IR 'S IM P O R T E D AUTO P A R T S 

5209 NORTH LAMAR 

AUSTIN, TEXAS 71751 
PHONE 452-0244

FRIDAY PREVIEW

 

 

7 00 MBC ...SANFORD AND SON

' “ Fred Sanford Has a B a b y ." Fred rents a room 
to a pregnant wom an nearing d elive ry and when 
the moment comes he rushes her to the■ hospl a 
where a nurse m istakes him for the father. ( R )

7.OO ..ABC. DONNY AND MARIE

Hal Linden, star of A B C 's “ B a rn e y M iller, 
K aren Valentine, Robert Hegyes, La w re n ce 
Hilton-Jacobs and Ron P a iillo , stars of A B C s 
“ W elcom e Back, K o tle r," and Pau l Lynde. R 

7.30 . NBC . THE PRACTICE

“ The Down P a y m e n t." A fter his *athe'' s 0 d . 
fashioned office is robbed, Dr D avid B e l o r d 
uses the power of the purse to pressure the old 
man 
joining his own prosperous P a r k 
Avenue p ra c tic e . ( R )

into 

8:00.. NBC...THE ROCKFORD FILES

“ W h e re 's H ou sto n?" Rockford is hired by an old 
fam ily friend to locate his kidnapped grand­
daughter, but before he can arrange for her 
return, the old man is slam and the so-called v ic ­
tim reappears with a logical explanation for her

8 OO ‘.CBS CBS MOVIE - "THE THOUSAND PIANE 

RAID"
Christopher George stars as the hardnosed 
co m m a n d e r of a bom bardm ent group who 
m asterm inds a daring and dangerous assault 
behind enem y lines. L a ra in e Stephens and J . u . 
Cannon are featured. t ,969)

8 O O ABC.. ABC MOVIE — “ WATERLOO

S p e c t a c u l a r battle scenes highlight the epic

dram a of Napoleon's final d e f e a t . Stars Rod 
Steiger and Christopher P lu m m e r. (1971)

W a n n lP O n 'S fin

9 00 NBC...POLICE STORY

' “ Breakin g P o in t." Tony M usante and Howard 
Duff co-star as a pair of policemen assi9 n<; d 
investigate a suspicious shooting by one of thei

fellow officers. ( R ) 

"W H O 'S
10 30 CBS...THE CBS LATE MOVIE — WHO 5

U A U I. 

J ill St. 

Je r r y Lew is, 

MINDING THE STORE?"
Starring 
M o o r h e a d and 
hardw orking man who earns his livingi as 
poodle-walker falls m adly in love with a girl he 
believes is just an elevator operator in a depart- 
ment store, but discovers she s an heiress.

Jo h n M c G i v e r A poor, 

John^ Agne 

10 30...ABC...THE ROOKIES

" A D e a d l y C a g e , " with guest star Robert Hook!.
Rookie T e rry W ebster poses as an inm ate o gal 
an understanding of prison life a n d becomes a 
hostage in a not after the convicts d.scover his 

true identity. ( R )

“Roots"

" R o o t s , " 

the e m o tio n a lly s h a tte rin g and 
historically unprecedented saga of the genesis of an 
A m erican fam ily, dram atizing The lives of s aves 
and m asters through generations of individual men 
and women in tim es of turbulence and change, has 
completed film ing its opening chapter. The prese 
tation airs as a 12-hour, nonfiction " A B C Novel for 
T e le visio n " on the A B C Television Netw ork begin-

 If M u s i c Be the f o o d of l o v e . . .

Play On! 

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WALTER
MATTHAI]
and
TATUM
O’NEAL
t o g e t h e r t h e y 
m a k e it h a p p e n .

APPEARING TONI1E
JOE SIDDONS 
BAND

 Drinks, Games 

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FRONTAGE
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No Cover M on.-T h u n 
2 6 1 0 G u a d a lu p e 
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T H E L A S T 
P I C T U R E S H O W

A cadem y A w a rd
Winner 
lest Supporting 
Atter!

W A LT E R G E O R G E 
M A T T H A U BURNS j
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Neil Simons 

Southside twin drive-in

I t * I B E M W H I T E B I V * . ' 4 4 4 -2 2 B *

P E T E R B O G D A N O V I C H

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P A S S E S S U S P E N D E D __________ 

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Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan

Page 7

 . r n .

*® 'mf *•5**

Symphony 
Square

By SUZANNE MAJORS 
Texan Staff W riter

The arran g em en t, “ you scratch my back and I ll 
scratch yours,” has never been a bad one. but can it serve 
as a working 
its
Symphony O rchestra?

relationship between Austin and 

No one likes to discuss the issue much, but the truth is 
that the Texas perform ing a rts are in trouble, moving 
further away from perform ing and closer to begging A et 
the creation of Symphony Square, Austin s new est and 
perh ap s 
fin est c u ltu ra l a ttra c tio n , m ay save our 
symphony from ever having to w ear rags again 

Symphony Square, an unpretentious lim estone edifice 
sits very much alive at the intersecton of Red R iver and 
lith S treets Several vintage Texas hom es molded in 
various past architectural genres are being restored to 
provide this cultural area with offices, restau ran t and gift 
shop Although the utilization of old homes is truly a com ­
m endable project, the real pride of the square is the 
stage Rem iniscent of ancient G reece, it and the mul 
tiieveled. grassy am phitheater are ingeniously separated 
bv W aller fro c k

L eaders say ‘yes’

This living m useum s puepose is twofold 

to house the 
Austin Symphony O rchestra, and to entertain Austin s 
heterogenous com m unity with a carity of theatrical and 
m usical entertainm ent The symphony then, is giving 
Austin a unique cultural center, and the public returns the 
favor by supporting the o rchestra, as all profits go toward 
its m aintenance Is this a fair exchange 

The two fascinating personalities behind it say yes 
Mrs Jane Sibley, president of the Symphony O rchestra 
Society and Mrs Jane Brown tb airm u n of the Symphony 
Square P ro ject, a re the two a ltru is tic m asterm inds that 
fostered Symphony Square a concept which could well 
give Austin a large place on the nation s cultural m ap 

According to Brown. No city is worth its salt without a 
cultural thrust For the last five years, these two women 
have worked continuously to c re a te this thrust Both a rt 
volunteers and both work eight hours a day 

The pair abounds with an endless supply of dedication 
and im agination Through their overw helm ing s* tse of 
community and an unyielding love for the a rts thew mul- 
tiple desires to support the a rts, perpetuate must a1

dance in review
Sokoloff troupe mugs through ‘One

V iew o f stage from a m p h ith e a te r

 Photo by J an et G e ip h m a n

education and serve the com m unity are becom ing a re a li­
ty

This is a round robin type thing, 

The 
com m unity is supporting the com m unity for its own 
betterm ent

says Brown 

Living endowment

A brief explanation The Austin Symphony needed 
monev because it. like m ost sym phonies, is in debt There 
is no national foundation that m aintains it from year to 
year, and no symphony can live on ticket sales and 
donations alone As Sibley says. People forget about the 
symphony itself and we have to raise funds every year 

Instead of trying ungraciously to pry money from the 
public through taxes, these two im pulsive and intelligent 
women went to work on what they cal! a 
living en- 
dowment An urban renew al project in conjunction with 
the state city. P ark s and R ecreation D epartm ent and the

Symphony Society.” Symphony Square is a project that 
intends to be self-sustaining,” Sibiey said.

Money m ade from the re stu a ra n t. gift shop and perfor­
m ances held in the unique am p h ith eater will a tte m p t to 
support the square and the symphony As Brown proudly 
puts it, The idea was for us to have a visual conception in 
the com m unity 365 days a year and to raise money to sup­
port the o rc h e stra ." Total com m unity involvem ent is 
wanted Sibley calls the square 
a ra re p roject that 
draw s everyone and benefits the en tire com m unity 

Much of the planned action includes school children. 
One building, the Doyle House, contains a youth center 
T ransportation is being arrang ed to u k e low-income 
children into the cultural w ealth th at surrounds the 
square The educational aspects include a program for 
blind children, and activ ities for the deaf have also been 
considered

.... k . . u 

lrh n t ir v *« 
e m p h a s i s on K h o u r y ’* 
pelvis crotch and band 

o n e 

p o i n t 

A t 
B abylon 

i n 
two d a n c e rs 
left the group and flailed 
around on the floor They 
lifted and dropped 
their 
tid ie s from their pelvises 
At another point, the group 
looked as though they w ere 
g o in g to lift a dancer 
twit 
just pushed her arm s and 
legs up and then let them 
drop as :f the act was too 
m uch effort- The entire 
sc e n e w as a s e r i e s of

fragm ents spliced together 
fragments soliced together
w ith no one growing out of 
any other

The parting m om ent of 
Babylon" used the sam e 
type of last m inute effect 
th at B aal" did P am ela 
Baker, ringed by the rest of 
the group stood with her 
in 
fists 
locked 
front of her crotch 
leaned 
back tilted her head slight­
ly forw ard and darted her 
tongue in and out of her 
mouth

to g e th e r 

Night’

Masturbatory gestu res 
i m ­
an d s n a k e — l i k e 
w e r e
p r e s s i o n s 
e m b e l l i s h m e n t s 
s u b ­
stituting for real form and 
idea- Ending pieces on 
such notes couldn’t help 
but leave lasting visual im­
pressions, but they <3idn t 
cover up the fact that there 
w a s n o t 
r e a l l y m u c h 
happening on the stage at 
T he Mi c h a e l Sokol of f 
Dance E nsem ble s F irst 
Anniversary perform ance

Bv LAI KFN 
R AB1NOVITZ 
T rias Staff Writer

Twitches, gestures, com ­
ic timing and facial ex­
p re ssio n s T h a t s w hat 
i>ne Night The Michael 
S o k o l o f f 
D a n c e
F.nsem ble s W ednesday 
night perform ance was all 
about Sokoloff pulled out 
all sorts of things from his 
bag of theatrical tricks for 
the effect of hts program 
except be neglected the ofc- 
v ious He didn t develop his 
dances through ans m ove 
rn em

The dancers did go from 
one place to another on 
stage But, they 
ignored 
the possibilities of wivat 
those m otion> could m ean

. _ 
and stage action becam e a 
together 
m eans 
to hang 
v a r io u s b l a n k 
s t a r e s 
grunts or thigh tickles 

The stro n g e st ca se of 
this occurred in Slipping 
Around.’ a short piece twin­
ed on the sight gag of a 
w e s t e r n d a n c i n g d u o 
Ka r e n M a c lo ty re and 
Sokoloff 
t h e i r 
footing sliding and throw 
sng their weight around to 
support each other without 
m issin g a b e a t of 
th e 
dance

l o s i n g 

The gag was funny the 
first 
tim e around But. 
th e ir 
they bridged 
then 
falls and near falls with c a r­
toon c h a ra c ter grins and 
waltzing turns around the 
stage

 

>• 

the 

 
In Baal * the program 
finale 
three dancers 
used stage leaps and runs 
to get to each other so they 
could m ake body contact 
ami rub th eir hands all o**r 
each other 
In the most 
m em orable m om ent of the 
piece. Sokoloff and Brian 
l o c k e d 
s t o o d 
B u l l a r d 
to g e th e r 
in one c o rn e r 
while P am Khoury crouch 
t^d center stage with her 
legs spread and bent at the 
xnees Tipping her pelvis, 
she rocked slightly from 
side to side As she rocked 
h e r hand re ste d on h e r 
crotch Khoury s knees and 
thighs sug gested a 
tiny 
whisper of m ovem ent But 
Sokoloff only let th at mo­
f r a m e a pa r t i n g
me n t 

7 2 3 W 2 3 r d 

HAPPY" MONDAY

I f

N o Cover Doors O p en at 8

Free C h a m p a g n e fro m 9 t ill IO p.m ., 5 0 ‘ d rin k * for the
l a a t e t

Mon boy Ntfht *o»obo< 

•*» 4*7 TV Vcr*«r

'CLAS T AC nON- -* .7 

*o T k w i^ io t Aw** ** » 

:ouT3*<Ttfc~v«. jx T .J' T " , ~

*oo»6o 

tobfey 

*

Page 8

I 2 8 0 1
I Guadalupe

472-3034

Images

 Weekly Art* & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan

Page 17

__

 THURSDAY. JULY 8

THURSDAY PREVIEW

7 .0 0 ABC. WELCOME BACK, KOTTER

" T he R e tu rn ." Kotter recalls how it was on his 
firs t day as a teacher when he learned that a his 
fears were justified R;

7 00 HBC SECRETS OF THE AFRICAN BAOBAB 

focusing on 

A nature special 
the baobab, a 
w e ird ly shaped giant tree which provides protec 
tion shelter, and - in some cases - food for a 
wide variety of w ild life The special, film e d over 
a period of two years by Alan and Joan Root in 
Kenya's Tsavo National Park, is narrated by O r ­
son Welles. ( R )

7 OO ..CBS...THE WALTONS

Having a week off fro m school, John-Boy 
is 
persuaded to enter a seven-day dance m arathon 
in hopes of winning the firs t prize R/

7 30...AB C . BARNEY MILLER

" T h e Kid " Romance enters Fish's life when the 
a ttra c tiv e mother of a juvenile pickpocket comes 
to plead 
the situation presents 
problem s — m a in ly Bernice. 

for her son; 

^ ,

8 OO ABC THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO

" S u p e r s ta r ," with guest star Paul Sorvmo. Bert 
D Angelo, a street wise policeman fr o m New 
Y ork a rriv e s in San Francisco to find the man 
responsib le 
fo r m u r d e r in g his p a r tn e r and 
causes much aggravation to Lt. M ike Stone and 
inspector Steve Keller 

(R )

8 OO ..NBC. NBC M OVIE — GOODBYE A G A IN

lover 

Ingrid Bergm an stars as a 
lonely Parisian 
interior decorator caught Between her older, un­
(Yves M ontand) and a young 
fa ith fu l 
Am erican sawyer 
(Anthony Perkins) who — 
though he declares his love — does not seem to 
provide the answer to her ro m a n tic d ile m m a 
( United Artists, 1961)
9 :0 0 ..CBS . BARNABY JONES

Barnaby steps 
into the breach when another 
private investigator is killed and finds his search 
for a client's m other leading him into a web of in­
trigue and m urder. Trish Stewart is featured.
( R )

9 00 ABC...HARRY O

" T h e V i c t i m , " w ith guest stars Cynthia A vila 
and Eugene Roche A young wom an charges a 
fellow w orker with assault, but when the accused 
man provides a strong alibi the police begin to 
doubt her story 
leaving O rw ell to prove her 
cla im and save her upcoming m a rria g e (R )

10 30 . CBS ..THE CBS LATE M OVIE -

 WILLARD" 

Starring Bruce Davidson Ernest Borgnine and 
Elsa Lanchester. The te r r ify in g tale of a young 
man w ith a sta rtlin g a b ility to com m unicate with 
and control an a rm y of rats Sondra Locke, 
M ichael Dante and Jody G ilb e rt are featured 
(1971) ( R )

What is a BIRKENSTOCK?

Watchwords

r

COME SEPTEMBER, 
I'L L BET BAR BAR A

WALTERS HAS 
THE BIG NEW S

FIRST, j -----------

SURE.IN TERMS 
OF SPEED, ITS 
TELEGRAPH, 
TELEPHONE 
AND 

TEL*A WOMAN1

TO P L A C E A 
CLASSIF I E D

AD
C A L L

471-5244

T he distin g u ish in g feature of the B irkenstock 
sandal is the m olded fo o tp rin t o nrour It was 
inspired by observing the natural fu n ctio n of 
the fo o t on soft earth A yie ld in g surface sup 
ports the arch of 'h e fo o t and invites the g rip 
p in g action of the toes The patented fo o tp rin t 
co n to u r is composed of h ig h ly elastic cork It 
becomes fle xib le a uh the b o d y w arm th ail * 
m olds itself to your feet — becoming m ore 

your o w n w ith every step you take

If you can’ t go barefoot, go 
B IR K E N S T O C K

A V A IL A B L E AT

T h e 
G o o d F o o d S to r e s
5th AT BAYLOR LOCATION 
ONLY

ca l he 

G o o d I o o d Stores^
\ .ii u t .ti I o d d s

S
y Sculptured Nails 
and Lashes 
LOOK BEAUTIFUL 
THIS SUMMER

Sw im m in g, playing tennis or water skiing, 
individual lashes, carefully applied, free you 
sm u d ge and
last for weeks.

from the worry of m ascara 

INDIVIDUAL LASHES - Regularly M800 a set 
NOW ONLY M300 UNTIL JULY I

27 00 W Anderson Lane 

The Village 469 1227

1403 R io Grande 
472 0277

'T h e only authorized M o n a 's Franchise in Travis County

Images

Page 16

 DAYTIME LISTINGS 
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

SATURDAY
7 p m — ' The Boston Symphony will play an all- 

All About0 ' Produced by the D epartm ent of Public 
Welfare.

Stravinsky program

KM F A

MONDAY
7 p m. - The Evening P ro g ram ' will feature Vaughn 
W illiam s's ‘ Folk Song Suite,” the William Bvrd Suite and 
L ecocqs “ M amzelle Angot" in arran g em en ts by Gordon 
Jacob.

TUESDAY

9 p m 

- ‘ R ecital S tage” will featu re V ladim ir

Ashkenazv on his birthday.

WEDNESDAY 
I p m * The Afternoon P ro g ra m ” will feature Gustav

Mahler on his birthday.

THURSDAY
8 p.m. - ‘ The O pera" features M assenet's "M anon 

Beverly Sills sings the title role
FRIDAY

7 p m. 

- "T he Evening P ro g ra m ” will feature 

R espighi's com plete "R om an Trilogy.

SATURDAY

4 p m — 

In R ecital” , features pianist Dennis Lee

A C T V
WEEK

MONDAY

8 p m 

- "Chicano Conception," U niversity ethnic 
studies reporting on m inority influence on society, oral 
history and access to m ass m edia, produced by Juan 
Serrato.

9 p m — "C hanged L ives," produced by the C hristian 

Television Network

9 30 p m — "T his People’s B usiness: W hat s W elfare

J , C f e z C R e p # - A fnencfi s p e c i f 

R f S T M l K A J T T

I

D m n e R g g ^ o m 

c 

pRom

T6UR5I»Y & 

5p€ciAi^Quicfi€«SA{ai> f i t - S 5 cococo

is D t-h ciO U S C le p e s PR£pAR£D Ant? 

5eRv«P as clepes u*bie rocanT re fie
•-rue alw 5€jut* toe cve»r tcRcnca onion. loup po* on je* 
autou nip, ann a Boun rip uLnnateReTre salA0 -

•-You n e v e R know . u £ a t s u k t k is c 5 c u r ra s rfv V Clfiec 
xufll ruKticnxr n c v r -a n D o L r fie ad erie p 
4
"■ruK’ Delicious cKZme c a iu tn c k

So come By yo R Juncfa.oRPircneR...

O R B O T f ? . C n « r e r. c« A R oe a c c e rt« x N

i i o o C u A D a k i p e - ] o a K R . | e \ > e [ 
g 
Oprtt Daily exceprSun. i urn-4 pm. 2
a n c t o r D irrh fR p i o n f- ) o pro.-11 p .to •

P X £ O R D S
( U G A Z I N E S

1 5 1 4 c ^ a - v a x ^ b

• 

is: vu

l y e l V i 'c t d b o o V s*

tv.
hs*>rnc. T o d a y /

’AC.

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{' .«*•, D e b u ^
M y * 
| Va , % TT^viuj to SaXiudaij 10+© 10

a n d S e l l

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12* fo <b

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v.

W eekly Arts & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan

TUESDAY

7 p.m . — “ Focus on China," produced by the C arnegie 

Endowment.

8 p m — "M achines for A rtists, a collet'lion of video 
tape a rt produced by the Cable Arts fo u n dation of New 
York

9 p.m. — "D ad Looks a t Aesop," produced by Bill Jo m
9 30 p rn - " J a il Arts and Education P ro je c t.” fe a tu r­

ing Freddie King and produced by Ric Sternberg

WEDNESDAY

7 p m — "F ocu s on China
8 p m — "C hicano Conception
9 p m — “ Changed Lives "
9 30 p m. — "T he Phoenix Flies Again,” a docum entary 
on Austin food cooperatives produced by Ric Sternberg.
FRIDAY

8 p.m. — "M achines for A rtists
9 p.m. — "D ad Looks a t Aesop
9 30 p m - " J a il A rts and Education P roject.

Mailbag

B A R B R A A N D B A R E T T A
O W hat about F u n n y La d y "'’ Didn t Barbra S t r e is a n d beg 

Robert B la ke ( Baretta ) to play o p p o s ite her in that film

T E , A nn Arbor, M ich
A Y es B la k e w as B arbra's top c a n d id a te for the role cd Bi y 

R o se in “ Fu n n y L a d y ," but sh e in siste d that Blake, w ho se 
acting a bility had been proven m any tim es over, a u d itio n tor 

the role! (It w ould have m ade m ore s e n s e it B lake h a s asked 
Barbra to a u d itio n !. N aturally. M s S tre isa n d s a p p ro a ch 

served on ly to m ake Robert Balke tell her what she c o u ld do 

with the role, and no am oun t of co a x in g w ou ld c h a n g e hrs 

m ind.

B E S S ’S S E C R E T LIFE
Q I s a w t h e n e w I ve G o t A S ecret, a n d I got to w o n d e rin g 
a b o u t B e s s M y e r s o n ( o n e of the o r i g i n a l p an elists) Is she 

still in s h o w b u s in e s s 9 G Y , B a n g or. Me 
A Y es. B e s s , w ho lo o k s lovely as ever, spen t a lot of tim e 
away from show b u s in e s s as New York C ity s C o m m is s io n e r 

of C o n s u m e r A ffairs from 1969 to 1973, but sh e now has her 

ow n radio show on N B C three tim es each week |11 30 a m , 
E D T , M o n d a y , W ed n e sd a y, Frid a y ! titled The C o n s u m e r 
View ” In a d d itio n , she w rites a new spaper c o lu m n titled 

“ L iste n , B e s s ."

Page 9

 Back in Stock:

EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES

A fu n filled p o ig n a n t, b ra ve , clean , a n d reveren t n e w n o v e l ab ou t a 
beautiful, h it c h h ik in g w o n d e r of a w o m a n with the m o * a m a z in g 
th u m b s in the w o rld N o w in its fo urth p rintin g R e g S 4 9 5 . a n o th e r 

G r o k sp e cia l d e a l at S 3 9 5

b O O K §
^303 » WE«T 17 ■»>* ^76 ON*

M i ! 1111111 i i 11111 I.M.VlAI.UmUXiXiU.

TEXAS LADY

Lone Star 
Sc h liti 

M ich e lo b 
L o w e n b r a u 

I -O O pitchy
1 . 5 0 pitchy
^ ’^ 5 pit char
1 . 5 0 pitcher

PRICES G O O D ALL DAY & NIGHT
Vi block off the Drag

411 W 2 4 th 

wW iv i y i m a m a ■ ■ B g a a H a a a f l

RAFT TRIP

D o w n the L o we r G u a d a l u p e River 
L ea ve 1 0 : 3 0 a .m . S a t u r d a y , 
Return th at e v e n in g .

Cost: $ 7 for UT ID H o ld e r s 

$7 5 0 for oth e rs

Sign up M To*o» Union South l i t from lorn 

Spm 

or call 471-5453

or call 471-5653 

Sponsored by the Texas I mon_______

I

[

Edited by Colin Hunter

TRACES is an experim ental, continuing iiction series 
published weekly in IMAGES Our story is developed en- 
'.rely according to the written directions of those who 
read it in The Daily Texan The characters live or die. 
succeed or suffer, according to your wishes and because 
of this TRACES is completely dependent upon your in­
terest and support 

_

. 

We ask each of you to lease help us in making he 

fa k e a minute to share your 

ideas 
pertinent work 
dialogue and suggestions tor the story s plot and develop 
ment Jot them down for us to use rn the growth et ho 
>tory and drop them by The Texan office or mail them o 
Colin Hunter The Daily Texan, Drawer D. I mversity
Station Austin 78712 

Creative writers imaginative thinkers or anyone who 
would Uke to rule a world, even if only a fictional one. let 
us hear from you We really want and need sour ideas
♦ WW

So far rn our story David and Joanna Wylie, of New 
Orleans are concerned over the disappearance « it aroi. 
the girlfriend of their close friend Patrick Hannon 
Patrick ha*- pressured David into driving to an old 
is being 
warehouse to check a tip th.U the miming git 
held there

* * *

Twilight in the bavou country north of New Orleans is 
its very own lime The sun s long ra>> catch trailing 
Singers of Spanish moss making shadow ghosts marc. 
across the land Just for a while colors become unnatural 
Iv real, and the familiar becomes strange and somehow
threatening 

This dusk makes a particularly alien lands* ape of tnt 
old deserted LeClerc warehouse Built bv a merchant s 
heir who preferred absinthe to farm implement sales the 
building was finally abandoned Too far from anything 
too far from anyone, the place was spurned bv renters 
and gradually fell into its current state of decay, un­
painted and unlov ed 

, 

.

This then was the cheery seem* which greeter davit. 
Wylie as he drove up tv* LeClerc s folly in Patrick s Ion 
coin The car s owner had left it two turns back down the 
lane leading to the warehouse I nder his arm Patrick 
had been carrying a sizable parcel David had not 
questioned him about tho contents In fact he ha- said as 
little as possible to Patrick Bannon because he resented 
being blackmailed into Oh trip and he resented even 
more hts own private feeling that he might not return 

On the rusty carpet binit up by countless generations of 
pine needles the big car rolled to a silent stop near the 
warehouse There was not a sign of human pre se net 
* litten t or even recent, and David knew that he had been 
sent on a futile errand Still he was here now and could 
hardly leave without at least a quick look around If he 
could just find Carol and get her the hell out of here his 
own life might return to normal David s idea of high 
adventure was calling tor Rebel Nell bourbon instead of 
hts usual Jack Daniels

It was therefore a reluctant hero who crept around the 
side of the old warehouse* trying to hear voices or to see 
the inside There was however no sound at all not even 
animal sounds It seemed as it the daytime creatures had 
left and the night dwellers had not yet arrived both 
groups observing an eerie moment of perfectly total 
stillness

The windows were covered with years of dust an opa­
que draperv which admitted nothing lf he was to fulfill 
his obligation. David seemed forced to enter a small 
doorway al the far end of the building Still despite his 
tack of alternatives Dav id s every instinct screamed for 
him to break and run, allowing the old warehouse to keep

its secrets

After extended consideration courage finally won out 
An uncharacteristically dutiful David slowly 
leaned 
through the doorway, craning his neck to peer into the 
darkened room. searching for signs of humanity V-hen 
the blackjack hit the base of his skull, the pain was so im 
tense that it lasted only a fraction of a second, a brief
prelude to darkness 

 

His int I nets had been quite correct David should have 
gotten his out of there and let Mr P Bannon solve Mr P
. . . .
Hannon's own problems. 

After the blow David s mind entered a surrealistic 
world This day of his life was detached and unreal as he 
watched himself arrive at the warehouse at 2 a rn on the 
previous Tuesday He knocked and without waiting 
entered enigmatically into the bam Mary . the maid 
looking up with a mouthful of missing teeth, said, 
I
. x_. — ^
bought me a chamber pot 
Then the man took a dozen earn* ig^ out of his pocket and 
threw them at David David flinched Uke a vacuum 
cleaner and hollered with his mouth, “ No. No Those 
aren t mv paper towels’ I bum my bridges'

, t t . 

. 

Meanwhile violent earthquakes shook Florida or .he 

Netherlands Mary gave a knowing, syphilitic grin.
I know those tricks Now wheres the girl 

in­
oculated Davkl 
‘Here I am ." she whispered softly 
behind him David turned around to see a beautiful, in­
digenous woman with arms growing out of ber nostrils 

"Poo-poo,” said David atonally, you can t fool me. I 

haven t seen you since 1776. he quavered 
Where s the tutu” chirruped Aunt Bea 
And don t forget the gladiators 
And nudie wire it s pancreatic.” tike girl secreted.
‘And one of you is Carol*" David queried 
Funny v »u should ask 

said Thurgood Marshall 

said the man 

“ AH right’ I ve had just about enough' Who s the wise

guv here’ ” syphilized David 

. 

.

babes, 

lf you re hoking for Carol you can just .orget it
,

said Thurgood 

Who s Carol*” Ated Bea ventured, “to abe (rom the

kitchens of Union Carbide*

**Mv real name is Sherlock Holmes 

replied Mary 

Mmmmm goood dead baby on a Ritz cracker, shore &

good' Andy said shenfftcally 

David was growing mcreaingiy frustrated, by now ms 

knack-wurst-green skin was delicately perspiring 

here 

toaster to ber eyelash 

“ Please' Where is Card* They said die would be
cried David......................................................... ..... .
At that moment in Minsk Svetlan Ludimova taped a
m
Good evening David I see you ve finally made it 
here We re been waiting David knew without know 
mg that the voice belonged to the Prince of Darkness 
himself, Mercedes McCambndge

 

 

Won t vou join us” Mercedes asked 
M don t understand, 
•'Oh bul we do' 
^
■’EveryLime I cut my head off a new one grows back. 

responded Aunt Bea 

sum m ered Davie 

added Thurgood speaking for the 
You ll understand soot. enocgr, 

j o n t v ^ ^ ^
said Mercedes 

Clapped his hands and bit his menads menacingly 
Begin The music started They all assumed positions
r ,
What are they doing” wailed the wildly bewildered

then began a satanic square dance 

,

David clutching a renegade pancreas

Lucifer smiled Celebrating the Bieeotenwa,

To be continued next week, whee 

meets his maker 
Patrick opens his parcel

the Manx tores a benefactor -nu

Page 10

Im a g e s

 WEDNESDAY. JULY 7

C h a n n e l
C a b l e

9 K L U N
8 PBS

/ I L L A 

A LE G R E 

[•H IS W E E K -

A "

V 

30

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i p

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A S T A T E

d i n n e r f o r

QUEEN
E L IZ A B E T H 

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7 K T RC 
c r o c

I

2 4 K V U E 
3 A B C

NEUS

NEWS

N

3 6 K T V V 
4 N B C

! 

l l K T V T 
I N O
9 

NEWS 

B E W IT C H E D 

DON A D A M S '

B E W IT C H E D

A D A M -1 2

B I O N I C WOMAN

L I T T L E HOUSE 

T H E

JA C K S O N S

K E L L Y

M O N T E IT H SHOW 

CANNON

B A R E T T A

I 

41 
13 

K W f X 
I N O

12 K S A T
I O A B C

4 K M O l
12 N B C 

S K E N S 

l l CBS

I

6 KC E N 
8 N R C

rn--------------------- “ T

I O K W T X
2 CBS

LA A N G U S T IA 

• 

rn

C O N C E N T R A T IO N

E L M IL A G R O 

D e V I V I R

B I O N IC WIMANrn

rn

rn

B A R ETTA

H I i 

I K G L E * 

rn

rn

L I T T L E HOUSE 

ON T H E 

P R A I R I E

VI

C A M P B E L L 

C H IC O AND 

T H E MAN

M

P R IC E 

I S 

R I G H T ____________

JACKSONS 

KELLY 

MONTEITH SHOU

DRAGNET

aa

ON THE 
P R A I R I E

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and 
Still be Close 
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THE BLACKSTONE

2910 Red River 
476-5631

W e W ill Help You 
Find a Room m ate 
to Share Expenses

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or M a r k Mitchell 
after l p m daily

n ll 

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WEDNESDAY 
PREVIEW

7 OO NBC...LITTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE

' 

"C e n te n n ia l." The c itiz e n s of W a ln u t G ro v e a re 
so a n g e re d by new ta x e s th a t th e y ca nce l th e ir 
p la nn ed c e le b ra tio n of th e n a t.o n 's c e n te n n ia l, 
b u t a 
teaches th e m a lesson in p a tr io tis m . IR )

r e c e n tly a r r iv e d R u s s ia n 

im r m g r a 

7 OO ABC...THE BIONIC W O M A N 

’ 

'T h e J a ilin g of J a im e ," w ith g ue st s ta rs B a r ry 
S u lliv a n , P h ilip A b b o tt, S nip M o d e le r and Anne 
Schedeen J a im e fin d s h e rs e lf b e h in d b a rs a fte r 
she is fra m e d w h ile a c tin g as c o o n e r to d e liv e r a 
m u lti- m illio n d o lla r d e co de r to a se cre t te s tin g

center 

( R )

7 00 CBS . THE JACKSONS

G .ie st Joey B shop.

7 3 0 CBS THE KELLY MONTEITH SHOW

G uest s ta r: C a v in M a c L e o d .

8 0 0 NBC...HI, I'M GLEN CAMPBELL

N a ta lie Cole, L a w re n c e W elk, Don R ic k ie s , D ic k 
M a r tin , H a rv e y K o rm a n , M c L e a n Stevenson, 
ly r ic is t S a m m y C a h r and G le n 's p a re n ts tom 
C a m p b e ll in th is m u s ic a l v a rie ty s p e cia l 

8 OO.. ABC .BARETTA

"D e a d M a n O u t," w ith g ue st s ta rs T o m m y Lee 
Jones and J a tm e L y n B a u e r B a re c a ta xe s his 
l i f t m h is hands when he gets h im s e lf th ro w n in 
p r son n e x t to conv cts he has sent up to ge a 
lead on a huge je w e lry th e ft a tte r tw o suspec s
a re m u rd e re d 

8 30

( R )
NBC CHICO ANO T H I M A N
R e v e re n d B e m is ' A lt a ' Ego 

* *

such a su cce ssfu l d e b u t in the P u lp it 
R eve re n d B e— s (R o n n y G ra h a m ; th re a te n s to

J* 

Quit. R /

9 OO

J ABC STARSKY AND HUTCH
L a d y B u t , " with guest s ta r 

ja ^ e s - 

S t a r r y and Hutch :nvestiga*e the m u rd e of a 
M M police wom en - n o U lt m eJ o r c e to 
become a go-go dancer in a sleazy di ve soon a e 
the end of a rom ance with Starsky. 

* )

9 OO CBS ..THE BLUE KNIGHT 

■ B u m p e r's a * - y o u help m e 

 
O f f e r s a ^ e v e rs a w h e n a m a s s a g e p a r lo r 
- a - a g e ' w o n 't c o o p e ra te as a w itne ss and 
lodges a ta se c o - p la i n t th a t c o u ld rnaen th e toss 
of B u m p e r's badge S a lom e Jens g u e st s ta rs R

IMI h e lp you -

9 00 NBC HAWK

" B od v a n s B lu ff " H a w * and h is p a rtn e r a re 
ass gned th e g r im fa s * of s o lv in g a se rie s Q 4 
horn c des n w h ic h e a c r v ic tim and each c r im e 

m u c h in co m m o n w ith th e o th e rs .
10 30 ..CBS THE CBS LATE M O VIE — THE SING ING 

N U N "
S ta rrin g D e b b ie R eyn old s, R ic a rd o M o n ’ a ib an , 
G re e r G a 's o n , A gnes M o o r h e a d and Chad 
E * e r e ~ T h e f i l m is a re -c re a tio n of the tru e 
sto r y o4 th e B e lg ia n D o m in ic a n nun whose songs 
to o - the w o 'id by s u rp r se S*s*er A n n 's ‘ ^m o u s 
" D o m m q u e " was w ritte n fo r a lo n e ly , sad lit t le 
boy, b ut th e success of h e r e ffo rts in v o lv e s her 
too d ee ply and p e rs o n a lly w ith the ‘ a m ity and 
b rin g s th e m close to d va ste r. (1966) (R )

W eakly Arts A Entertain m erit Supplem ent

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Celebrate our 15th anniversary

V olt Open All Day 
Vlon.-Fri., 11:30 am - 10:00 pm
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Page 15

 TUESDAY, JULY 6

TUESDAY PREVIEW

7 OO NBC ..MOVIN' ON

* " P r o s p e r ity No. I ." P a t r ic ia N eal guest stars as 
the ow ner of a coal m ine beset by a labor strike 
that puts Sonny and //ill on opposite s;des A lso 
guest sta rrin g are N e a l's daughter Tessa Dahl, 
and Wi l li am Sm ith 

( R i

7 OO A B C HAPPY DAYS

"G u e ss W ho's C om ing to V is it." R ic h ie and 
Po tsie are w illin g to pay the consequences if 
th e y're caught sneaking out to see Fonzte d riv e 
in an illeg al m idn ig h t drag race R)

7 30 . A B C ..LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY

"D a tin g S lu m p ." Shirley becom es a recluse 
when she fin d s out that her re lia b le date, C a r ­
mine, has another g irlfrie n d , and she decides not 
to date m uch to L a v e rn e 's ch a g rin 

( f t )

7.30 CBS ..GOOD TIMES

ja m e s insists F lo rid a stay in a p riv a te hospital 
instead of the c lin ic for a m inor operation, but 
it's Jam es w ho's doing all the su fferin g when he 
com es face*to-face with the hidden high costs cf 
hospitalization. ( R i

8 OO...CBS.. MASH

O vernight, the 4077th becom es an im prom p tu 
orphanage when a band of K orean orphans, 
evacuated to avoid shell fire, bed down w ith the 
hospital personnel and win over just about every 
doctor, nurse and enlisted man, except the 
hu m orless F ra n k Burns. ( R ) 

________

8 OO ABC ..F, SCOTT FITZGERALD AND THE LAST OF 

THE BELLES
A fa scin a tin g b iograph y of F Scott F itz g e ra ld 
and one of his finest short sto ries are intertw ined 
for this unique presentation sta rrin g R ic h a rd 
C h a m b e r l a i n as F Scott F itz g e ra ld and B lythe 
D a n n e r as his w ife Zeida F eatu red in the fictio n 
s e g m e n t a r e D av id H u ffm a n and Susan Saran­

don R 

8 OO NBC POLICE WOMAN

" A n g e l a " Sgts. Pe p p er Anderson and Bd 
investig ator ot 
C ro w ley set out to cle a r an 
ch arg es stem m ing from his one-tim e rom an tic 
i n v o l v e m e n t with the daughter of a drug-dealing 

gangster R )

8 30...CBS.. ONE DAY AT A TIME

T h e re 's a m an 
life - ne wants 
som ething, and she wants som ething In Ann s 
case, she wants a job In his case, he wants Ann.

in A n n's 

( R )

9 OO . CBS...SWITCH

' a b u s i n e s s m a n creates the " p e r fe c t" a lib i to 
cover the burning of his own business but m akes 
the m istake of fra m in g an ex-con. Vie T a y b a c k
guest stars. ( R )

9 00 N B C ...CITY OF ANGELS

"T h e P a lm Springs A n sw er 
As Ja k e un ravels 
the m ysteriou s d isa p p e a ra n ce of a sm ail-tinne 
night clu b dancer, he uncovers a connection with 
a C leveland g a m b lin g synd icate and a highly 
respected, deceased m illio n a ire . P h ilip Sterling, 
Signe Hasso and T im m ie R ogers guest star. ( R )

T
H
I

WEEK

CCO

MO I 

E&ETH
dUSTIM
Mon REUNION 

Tues - Thats FREEDOM EXPRESS 
BAND
Fri., Sat., & S u n . - C Y P S E I E Y E S 
w ith J o h n Sta h e ly 

N o Cover (Sun. 

- Thurs.J 

Monday - 50* Tequila
Tues. - Double Drink* for Price of Single
Open 'til 2 a m. nitely

477-3783

10th fit Lamar

2d irtyporfod beers

in o p o r t iz d 

Ct)<XZ3Q$

B a s t t o t o i 
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Page 14

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! P R E S E N T S !
LIGHT ENTICEMENTS FOR 
SUMMER DINING: 

Rainbow Trout Almondine 
Alaskan King Crab Legs 
Crab & Shrimp Louie Salad 

5 25
7.95
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A p p e tiz e r bow l of ch ille d . Gul f S hr i mp 
for e a c h d in n er party.

2301 anderson lane 
just east of burnet road 
phone 451-8239

J

Wed. - Thurs.
Shawn Phillips
Friday 
Too Smooth
a n d
Bus Bone
Sun.
Tracy Nelson 
a n d 
Alvin Crow
with his Pleasant Valley Band

 MONDAY, JULY 5

41 

K W EX

12 K S A T 
IO A B C

4 K M O l
12 N B C

5 K E N S

l l CBS

6 K CE N 
8 NBC

IO K W TX
2 CBS

NEWS

DRAGNET

«

NEWS

l e t ' s hake

RICH LITTLE

RHODA

MONDAY PREVIEW

7 0 0 . MBC ...THE RICH LITTLE SHO W

G u e s t s J e s s i c a W a l t e r , L a r r y G r o c e a n d S c a t 
W a n C i t h e r s . C h a r l o t t e R a e a n d J u l i e 

M c W h i r t e r a r e r e g u l a r c a s t m e m b e r s . ( R )

7 00...A BC...VIVA VALDEZ

" V i v a V a l d e z . " S o p h i a V a l d e z i s c a u g h t b e t w e e n 
h u s b a n d a n d s o n i n t h e i r s t o r m y d i s a g r e e m e n t 

o v e r V i c t o r ' s d e m a n d t o b e h i s f a t h e r ' s p a r n e r 

i n t h e p l u m b i n g b u s i n e s s .

7 .0 0 ..CBS...RHODA

" E n o u g h i s e n o u g h , " s a y s B r e n d a t o M a m a I d a . 
N o l o n g e r w i l l s h e t o l e r a t e t h e h u m i l i a t i o n o f g o ­

i n g w i t h t h e r o c k - b o t t o m d a t e s h e r m o t h e r h a s

s e l e c t e d . ( R )
7:30...CBS...PHYLLIS

P h y l l i s L i n d s t r o m u n d e r g o e s a s e v e r e c a s e o t 
" m o t h e r s h o c k " w h e n h e r d a u g h t e r a n n o u n c e s 

t h a t s h e ' s l e a v i n g h o m e .
8:00...C B S...A LL IN THE FAMILY

I t l o o k s l i k e A r c h i e h a s t u r n e d o v e r a n e w l e a f 
h e ' s a c t u a l l y b e f r i e n d e d a J e w i s h m a n 
b u t 
a p p e a r a n c e s c a n b e d e c e i v i n g . J a c k G i l f o r d 

g u e s t s t a r s . ( R )

8 : 0 0 ...N B C ..J O E FORRESTER

" S q u e e z e P l a y . " F o r r e s t e r i s a i d e d i n h i s e f f o r t s 

t o b r e a k u p a g a m b l i n g r i n g b y a d r u g a d d i c t e d 
s y n d i c a t e e m p l o y e e w h o w a n t s t o s t a r t a n e w 

l i f e . ( R )

8 .3 0 ..C B S .M A U D E

M a u d e ' s u n f a i l i n g 

l o y a l t y t o h e r n e p h e w S t e v e 

s t r e t c h e s v e r y t h i n w h e n i t b e c o m e s e v i d e n t t h a t 

h i s " f r e e a n d e a s y " l i f e s t y l e i s j u s t a c o v e r u p f o r 

h i s b a s i c l a c k o f r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . ( R )

9 OO.. CBS...M EDICAL CENTER

' T h e 

f u t u r e o f 

t w o 
o n e 
e m o t i o n a l l y a n d 
t h e o t h e r p h y s i c a l l y , w h e n a 
c o u p l e m e e t f o r t h e s e c o n d t i m e a s D r . G a n n o n s

s t a k e , 

l i v e s 

a t 

i s 

p a t i e n t s . ( R )

9 OO N B C ...JIG S A W JO H N

' 

' T o o M u c h , T o o S o o n B l u e s . " W h e n a m u c h - 

d i s l i k e d r o c k s t a r ( S t a n W i l s o n ) i s s l a m , J i g s a w 
l A l a n 
( J a c k W a r d e n ) a n d h i s p a r t n e r 
J o h n 

F e i n s t e i n ) a s s e m b l e t h e c l u e s a n d s u s p e c : t s , i n ­

c l u d i n g t h e v i c t i m ' s w i d o w ( L e s l e y W a r r e n

f o r m e r p a r t n e r ( B o b b y !

c t A D D I N G 
1 0 :3 0 . N B C ...THE T O N IG H T S H O W S TA R R IN G

J O H N N Y CARSON
O r s o n W e l l e s i s t h e g u e s t h o s t 

I O 3 0 CBS 

THE CBS LATE M O V I E 

-

 

„ U A i n l
' N O T O R ­

I O U S " 

M
S t a r r i n g C a r y G r a n t , 
I n g r i d B e r g m a n a n d 
C l a u d e R a i n s T h e A l f r e d H i t c h c o c k s u s p e n s e 
d r a m a c o n c e r n s a g o v e r n m e n t a g e n t a n d a 

w o m a n w h o s e f a t h e r w a s c o n v i c t e d o f t r e a s o n .

T o g e t h e r t h e y u n d e r t a k e t h e d a ? 9 ^ 1^
o f e x p o s i n g a N a z i a g e n t i n B r a z i l . ( 1946) ( B l a e

* n ? m S' ° C 

a n d W h i t e ) 

»»»t <c a
IT S A

1 0 .3 0 ..A B C ...M O N D A Y N IG H T SPECIAL — 
BIRD, IT S A PLANE, IT S SUPERMAN!
I n 
t h i s b o o k m u s i c a l , S u p e r m a n , m a n o f s t e e l 
a n d a l t e r e g o o f C l a r k K e n t , m i l d - m a n n e r e d 
r e p o r t e r f o r t h e D a i l y P l a n e t , f a l l s v i c t i m t o t h e 
n e f a r i o u s s c h e m e o f a m a d s c i e n t i s t . D a v i d 
W i l s o n s t a r s i n t h e t i t l e r o l e a l o n g w i t h L e s l e y 
W a r r e n , D a v i d W a y n e , K e n n e t h M a r s , L o r e t t a 

S w i t a n d A l l e n L u d d e n . ( R )

- v ' 452-0654

1509 North St.

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Blue, Green, W hite, Red

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Lemon, W hite, Blue, Red

Reg. 15 9 .9 5 N O W 1 4 4 . 9 5 

Reg. 13 9 .9 5 N O W I 2 4 . 9 5

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W e e k l y A r t s & E n t e r t a i n m e n t S u p p l e m e n t T o The D a ily T e x a n

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Page 11

 Feet and food...

F e e t a n d fo o d in th e s a m e fra m e p e rs o n a lly disgust m e W a s te a n d d e s tru c tio n are a g a in s t 

m y p e rs o n a l ethic. A n a rtis tic co p o u t 

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