T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Tex as a t A u s t i n Forty-Eight Pages Vol. 78. No 46 C opyright 1978 Texas Student (USPS 146-440) Publications, all rights reserved Austin, Texas, M onday, N ovem ber 6, 1978 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising: 4 71-1865 Office and Classified 471-5244 - ‘ s e l l ®11 .. .J.. considers political crisis in critical talks T E R R A N , Iran (U P I) — T he sh a h of Ira n in e m e rg e n c y ta lk s Sunday w ith a r m y C o m m a n d e r G en. G h o la m AU O v eisi d isc u sse d th e w o rst rio tin g to h it Ira n in a d e c ad e Ira n ia n R a d io w a rn e d d e m o n s tra to rs th ey could be fchot U n o f f i c ia l r e p o r t s s a id P r e m i e r J a a f a r S h a rif-E m a m i had re s ig n e d , b u t th ey could not be im m e d ia te ly c o n ­ firm e d T h e shah m e t w ith O veisi a n d fo r m e r P rim e M in iste r All A m ini to d is c u s s th e w o rsen in g v iolence th a t saw th e r a n ­ sa c k in g of th e B ritish E m b a s s y a n d a n a b o rtiv e a tta c k on th e U .S. E m b a s s y . IT WAS UNO FFICIALLY re p o r te d th e sh ah m ig h t a sk th e a r m y c o m ­ m a n d e r and m a r tia l law a d m in is tr a to r fo r T e h ra n to help fo rm a new g o v ern - Related story, Page 3 m e n t T he re p o rts c ould n o t b e c o n ­ firm e d but th e re w a s s tro n g sp e c u la tio n th a t a m ilita ry g o v e rn m e n t w as on th e w ay Ira n ia n R ad io w a rn e d th a t g a th e rin g s of tw o o r m o re p eo p le w e re b an n ed even o u t s i d e th e d u s k - to - d a w n c u r f e w V io la to rs w ill be sh o t a f t e r being w a rn e d to d is p e r s e ." it sa id . T h e tough m ilita r y sta n d c a m e only h o u rs a f t e r a n ti-sh a h r io te r s ra n s a c k e d and s e t fire to th e B ritis h E m b a s s y an d a tta c k e d th e U S E m b a s s y , only to be sto p p ed by an a rm y b lo c k a d e of ro a d s a ro u n d th e building POLITICAL SOURCES sa id a g o v e rn m e n t c h a n g e b e c a m e " e x t r e m e l y lik e ly " a f te r P a r is re p o r ts th a t e x iled o p p o sitio n le a d e r A y ato lla h R o o h o llah K hom eini had won m o d e r a te N a tio n a l F ro n t le a d e r K a rim S a n ja b i to h is sid e . M ilita ry a u th o r itie s c la m p e d a dusk- to-daw n c u rfe w a n d ta n k s p a tro lle d th e n e a rly d e s e r te d s t r e e ts of th e c a p ita l, illu m in a te d by n u m e ro u s b la z e s p a rtly s e t by a rs o n is ts T h e a c rid sm e ll of sm o k e w as m ix ed w ith th e c*dor of sp ille d b e e r an d liq u o r looted th e b la ze s fro m sh o p s w hich fu e le d C h an tin g a n ti-w e s te rn slo g a n s, r io te r s s m a s h e d th e iro n g a te of th e w alled B ritis h E m b a s s y co m p o u n d and s e t tw o b u ild in g s on fire T ele p h o n e s e r v ic e w ith th e e m b a s s y w a s c u t and th e r e w as no w ord of c a s u a ltie s . OTH ER DEM ONSTRATORS m a r c h ­ ed on th e U S E m b a s s y in d ow ntow n T a k h te J a m s h id A venue, but Ira n ia n a rm y tro o p s q u ic k ly b locked off th e tw o - * * & • ’ ♦ _ » Harley Soltes. Daily Texan Staff m a jo r s tr e e ts on th e e a s t a n d south of th e e m b a s s y grounds. T h e d e m o n s tr a t o r s sh o u te d a n ti- A m e ric a n slo g an s but did n o t a d v a n ce f u r th e r J a c k S h e lle n b e rg e r, a n e m ­ b a ssy .spokesm an, said th e r e w e r e no know n A m e ric a n c a s u a ltie s . B ut w hile th e d e m o n s tra to rs raged , few s e c u rity u n its a p p e a re d to be in a c ­ tion a g a in s t a rs o n is ts AT SE V E R A L POINTS a c r o ss the c a p i t a l , tr o o p s a n d p o lic e w a tc h e d s ile n tly a s d e m o n s tra to rs h a m m ered open th e s h u tte re d b an k s a n d sh op s, ran ­ sa c k e d furniture and p a p e rs ab la z e . th e m and s e t W itn e sse s said troops s e e m e d unw illing to p ro v o k e a con fron ­ ta tio n w ith th e d e m o n s tra to rs . it appeared At one point in d ow ntow n T eh ran, d e m o n s tra to rs and so ld ie rs rode a tank to g e th e r th ro u g h th e e m p ty s tr e e ts in a r a r e m ood of frie n d sh ip S o m e troop s w e r e g r a b b e d a n d k i s s e d b y d e m o n s tra tin g y o u th s. F o u r h o te ls w e re a tta c k e d and s e t a b la z e F o re ig n g u e s ts fle e in g th e bur­ ning b u ild in g s fa c e d je e r in g crow d s in th e s tr e e ts , but no fo re ig n resid e n ts or v is ito rs w e re re p o r te d in ju re d . th e w o r s t h it w a s Iran s A m o n g In fo rm a tio n , w h ic h w as M in istry of looted an d b u rn e d D u rin g th e a tta ck , M in iste r of In fo rm a tio n R e z a A m eli- T e h ra m w a s c a u g h t on a s ta ir w e ll and b e a te n s o u r c e s P o l i t i c a l s a i d m o d e r a te s had jo in e d th e s h a h s a r c h riv a l, A y ato lla h K o h m e m i, e x ile d in P a r is , in re je c tin g a c o m p ro m is e w ith th e re g im e to e n d a y e a r of v io le n c e an d g ro w in g e c o n o m ic d is a r r a y in th is oil- ric h n atio n A la rg e n u m b e r of m ilita r y v e h ic le s w e re p o ste d on ro a d s le a d in g to th e sh ah s p a la c e w h e re s c u ffle s b ro k e out e a r l i e r a n d d e m o n s tra to rs b e t w e e n t r o o p s Oil and g a s p ro d u c tio n and e x p o rts re m a in e d sh u t off fo r th e fifth s tr a ig h t d a y by a s trik e . A irp o rts w e re p a r tia lly sh u t by a s tr ik e a t Ira n A ir. P u b lic tr a n s p o rta tio n w as p a ra ly z e d by a g a so lin e s tr ik e an d w i d e s p r e a d I n t e r n a t i o n a l te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s w e re h it by f u r th e r w a lk o u ts, an d re s id e n ts w e re w a rn e d of a p o ssib le c u t in w te r su p p lie s. a r s o n S U N D A Y ’S D IST U R BA N C E S s p r e a d p a n ic and p a ra ly z e d th e c a p ita l w h e re d e p a r tm e n t s to r e s h a v e b een e m p tie d by fra n tic b u y e rs. Democrats hold lead in UT poll T e x a s D e m o c r a t s o u t - p o l l e d R e p u b lic a n s in th r e e s ta te w id e a n d one T e x a s H o u se ra c e , a c c o rd in g to a D aily T ex an poll of U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n ts In th e U S S e n a te ra c e , R e p Bob K ru e g e r, D -N ew B ra u n fe ls, e d g ed p a s t his R e p u b lic a n o p p o n e n t. Sen Jo h n T ow er, by 6 p e rc e n t w h ile A tto rn e y G e n e ra l Jo h n H ill tro u n c e d R e p u b lic a n opponent B ill C le m e n ts bv a 20 p e r c e n t m a rg in , 56 to 36 p e rc e n t D e m o c ra t M a rk W h ite o u t- p o lle d R e p u b lic an J im B a k e r by IO p e rc e n t, w h ile M ary J a n e B ode. D -A ustm . c ru s h - R e la te d chart, Page 6 ed R e p u b lic a n o p p o n en t J a m e s R a g a n bv a 34 p e rc e n t m a rg in . T h e poll w a s c o n d u c te d b e tw e e n W e d n e s d a y a n d S u n d a y , w i t h 168 U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts w ho a r e r e g is te r e d and intend to v o te in T u e sd a y s g e n e ra l elec tio n re sp o n d in g O ut of 418 U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n ts p ic k e d to r th e poll, 171 w e re r e g is te r e d a n d resp o n d ed O ne h u n d re d s tu d e n ts w e re eith er not re g is te r e d to v o te o r w e re re g is te re d and e x p re s s e d no in te r e s t in th e elec tion a n d a n o th e r 147 c o u ld not bt1 re a c h e d N a m e s w e re p ic k ed ra n d o m ly fro m th e U n iv e rsity S tu d e n t D ire c to ry T he poll show ed K ru e g e r le a d in g T o w e r by a 46 to 40 p e rc e n t m a r g in , w ith La R aza I n id a c a n d id a te L u is d e L eon n e ttin g 2 p e rc e n t of th e v o te . S even p e r ­ c e n t of th e re s p o n d e n ts s a id th e y w ould v o te for o th e r c a n d id a te s a n d 4 p e r c e n t w e re u n d ecid ed in te n d ed In th e g o v e rn o r s ra c e . 6 p e r c e n t sa id they to v o te fo r o th e r c a n ­ d id a te s a n d 2 p e rc e n t w e re u n d e c id e d . O ne re s p o n d e n t sa id he w ould v o te fo r Dolph B ris c o e fo r g o v e rn o r Whi t e o u tp o lie d B a k e r in th e a tt o r n e y g e n e r a l’s r a c e by 40 to 30 p e r c e n t, w ith 16 p e rc e n t v o tin g fo r o th e r c a n d id a te s and 14 percent s till u n d e c id e d . In th e D is tric t 37-B r a c e , in cu m b en t Bode b e a t c h a lle n g e r R a g a n by 48 to 14 p e rc e n t O th e r c a n d id a te s p o lle d 19 p e r ­ c e n t, w ith a n o th e r 19 p e r c e n t of th e p er­ sons re s p o n d in g u n d e c id e d _______ Harley Soltes, Daily Texan Staff Wrong turn? In one of many rainy-weather accidents Sunday, this truck rolled up a raised median south of the Riverside exit on IH 35 and hit a guardrail next to an access road Witnesses said the southbound truck skidded. went over the guardrail and median and hit a late model G ranada before coming to rest in Its precarious position. Only minor injuries resulted. Heavy rains kept the streets slippery and visibility low. $3.5 million addition to Fayette seen _ A lthough th e c o a l-fire d F a y e tte P o w e r P ro je c t is on sc h e d u le and w ith in th e o rig in a l e s tim a te d b u d g e t, there is a good p o ssib ility an a d d itio n a l 13 5 m illio n w ill be need l'd to pay for ra ilro a d c a r s . R L H an co ck , d ir e c to r of the e le c tric d e p a r tm e n t, said S unday T he to ta l co st of th e F a y e tte p la n t is still e s tim a te d a t 1215 m illio n , w ith a p p ro x im a te ly 127 m illio n b a sic c o al tr a n s p o r t c o sts and an a d d itio n a l $12 m illio n fo r a c oal sto c k p ile A c e r ta in th e a m o u n t of tim e it ta k e s to get th e co al fro m th e m in e to th e p la n t - h a t to be a c c o m p lis h e d to m e e t th e w e s te rn coal c o n ­ t r a c t H ancock said but th e fa c t of th e m a t te r is th a t the ra ilw a y s h a v e not been a b le to m e e t th e t u r n ­ a ro u n d tim e for o th e r u tilitie s tu rn a ro u n d lim e IF THE COAL c a n n o t be m o v e d fa s t enough. A ustin m a y h a v e to buy a n o th e r tr a in of c a r s — o r IOO a d ­ d itio n a l c a r s to m o v e th e s a m e a m o u n t of co a l, he said E a c h c a r c o a ts fro m 135.000 to 140.000 So th e en ti r e coat for a new tr a in load w ould be fro m $3 5 m illio n to 14 m illio n T he c o st of tra n s p o rtin g c o a l fro m G ille tte , Wyo to T e x a s h as a lre a d y gone up 30 p e rc e n t in a San A ntonio I n te r s ta te < o m m e rc e C o m m issio n c a s e and a s im ila r H ouston cam* F a y e tte P o w e r P r o je c t ’ re le a s e d List w eek by H ancock s ta te d A sse ssm e n t T h e c o st fo r tra n s p o rtin g co al in th e tw o c a s e s w a s 116 12 p e r ton and H ancock sa id h e b e lie v e s th e s a m e co st w ill be a p p lie d to A ustin ra is in g th e o rig in a l e s tim a te d c o st of tra n s p o rtin g c o a l by IU m illio n re p o rt a HRC catalog transaction . i M a t s r n n i t M i c / v ________ L 'e t u t t a n r n i u / f AUSTIN OWNS 50 p e rc e n t of th e F a y e tte p ro je c t. w ith th e Lower C o lo rad o R iv e r A u th o rity ow n in g th e o th e r 50 p e rc e n t T he c o n s tru c tio n on th e p la n t is ru n ­ ning " v e r y tig h t, H an cock sa id However, th e r e is a 90 to 95 p e rc e n t p ro b a b ility th e pla n t w ill be fin ish e d on tim e h e ad d e d Both F a y e tte and a new lig n ite c o a l p la n t w ould be m o re e x p e n siv e th a n th e b a se lo ad c o st of th e South T e x a s N u c le a r P r o je c t - w hich is p re s e n tly fa c in g a 1160 m illio n o v e rru n . H an cock said in a n o th e r re p o r t re le a s e d la s t w eek a t th e s a m e tim e a s th e F a y e tte re p o rt The c o st of e n te r in g a n o th e r lig n ite c o a l-fire d p la n t w ould c o s t $840 p e r k ilo w a tt c o m p a re d w ith th e p re ­ sent $391 p e r k ilo w a tt for F a y e tte H an c o c k s e le c tr ic re p o rt s ta te s for re a s o n s ONE OF THE th e big d if fe re n c e b e tw e en th e lig n ite p la n t a n d th e p r e s e n t b itu m in o u s, w e s te rn c o a l F a y e tte p la n t is th e fa c t th a t a new plan t w ould not c o m e on line u ntil 1986 w h e re a s F a y e tte c o m e s on line in 1979, H an co ck sa id N ou a r e d e a lin g w ith a d d itio n a l 7 p e rc e n t in fla tio n fa c to rs e v e ry y e a r A n o th er d if fe re n c e is th e c o st of s c r u b b e rs re q u ire d for a lig n ite p la n t T he lig n ite b o ile r w ould a ls o n eed to be tw ic e a s big a s a b itu m in o u s b o ile r, H an co ck sa id . a n d to b u rn a s b itu m in o u s is not a s e f f ic i e n t lig n ite c o a l L ig n ite p la n ts p lan n e d in G rim e s C o u n ty a n d in n o rth e rn L o u isian a w e re a ls o u sed to fo r m u la te th e co st c o m p a ris o n H ancock said In c n i t n r»f H a n e o e k s rost e stim a te s. ( itV C oU nC In sp ite of H ancock s c o st e s tim a te s . C ity C ouncil m e m b e r R ic h a rd G o o d m a n sa id he still fa v o rs e n te r ­ ing in to a new c o al p la n t in s te a d of re m a in in g in th e n u c le a r p la n t "ALL THOSE p ro je c tio n s lo f H a n c o c k ’s) a r e re a lly m e a n in g le s s to m e ," G o o d m a n sa id , " T o beg in w ith w e a lre a d y h a v e too m u c h p o w er. A cco rding to H an co ck . A ustin w ill not be d e p e n d e n t on ST N R an d F a y e tte u n til 1992, an d f u r th e r m o r e in is u n d e r c o n tr a c t to se ll 500 1980 a n d 1981 A ustin m e g a w a tts of its a d d itio n a l p o w e r to H ouston We h a v e too m a n y 1978 C h e v ro le ts ( F a y e t te ) and F o rd s ( STN D ) rig h t now We n eed to g e t rid of th e F o rd s (S T N P - and w hen w e n e ed m o re c a r s in 1992 then w e 'u n g e t th e m . G o o d m a n said . We ar,- going to be se llin g 500 m e g a w a tts th in g 500 m e g a w a t ts T h e w h o le he said to is H o u sto n rid ic u lo u s GOODMAN’ SA ID he b e lie v e s th e r e is p le n ty of tim e to begin c o n s tru c tio n on a new co a l p la n t a n d g e t o u t of S T N P H ancock s re p o r t s t a te s th a t ta k e se v e n s e a r s to c o n s tru c t a new c o al p la n t. it w ould As fa r a s th e a c c u r a c y of th e e le c tr ic d e p a r tm e n t co st p ro je c tio n s on a new lig n ite p la n t. G o o d m a n said . look at the guessing done on South T exas. .. H e (H an­ cock ' had no e a r th ly idea how m u ch th e n u c le a r p la n t w as going to c o st They < th e 1973 c a lc u la tio n s ) w e re in­ a c c u r a te a s s u m p tio n s p re s e n te d a s fa c ts And now w e a r e pay in g $321 m illio n fo r a n u c le a r p la n t. — J S No voucher available—Lake j o h n M c M i l l a n ny Texan Staff VI though he re c e iv e d a p p ro x im a te ly $5,000 in 1977 fo r p re p a r- ; a c a ta lo g for th e H u m a n itie s R e s e a rc h C e n te r, C a rlto n kc a rlin g HRC d ir e c to r sin c e Ort said th e r e w as no a c h e r on th e tra n s a c tio n a k e d e c lin e d fu r th e r c o m m e n t, e x c e p t to sa y . ie $5,000» th ro u g h th e n o rm a l c h a n n e ls h o w e v e r J a m e s C olvin, v ic e p re s id e n t for b u sin e ss a ff a irs id a ll tr a n s a c tio n s a t th e U n iv e rs ity should be a c c o m p a n ie d I re c e iv e d I a v o u ch e r Lake S unday d e c lin e d to c o m m e n t on re p o r ts th a t h e w as paid • $5 OOO th ro u g h a p ric e h ik e on c o lle c tio n s sold to th e HRC IN OCTOBER, L ake sa id he re c e iv e d rn 1977 a p p ro x im a te ly OOO fo r co m p ilin g th e c a ta lo g a n d $135.(KM) for th e sale^of lle c tio n s to th e HRC u n d e r an a g re e m e n t n e g o tia te d in 1975 ; olvin sa id he could not re c a ll an y in s ta n c e s in w h ich th e sa le s e rv ic e s and c o lle c tio n s could b e c o m b in ed on a v o u ch e r The HRC m a in ta in s th e U n iv e rs ity ’! r a r e book a n d sp ecial (le c tio n s in the H a rry H an so m C e n te r and on th e fo u rth floor th e A ca d em ic C 'enter [.ake, who h a s se rv e d a s c u r a to r of th e HRC F re n c h collet ms sin c e 1977, p re p a re d th e c a ta lo g B a u d e la ire to Bec k e tt,' rin g 1974 and 1975 ALTHOUGH U N IV E R SIT Y a u d ito rs re p o rte d ly found th a t 500 of th e 3 OOO c a ta lo g c o p ie s w e re u n a c c o u n te d fo r. l-ake e c u la te d th a t half of th o se m issin g w e re d is trib u te d a s co m - im e n ta ry co p ie s U k e said he h a s tig h te n e d th e in v e n to ry c o n tro l p ro c e d u re s th e HRC T he ex h ib it on w hich th e c a ta lo g w as b a se d in clu d ed m an y ite m s sold o r given by l^ ik e to th e UKC in 1976 D uring th e a p p ro x im a te ly IO y e a rs b e fo re he a c c e p te d his po st a s c u r a to r . L ake sold m o r e th a n $500,000 w o ith of lite ra ry m a te r ia ls to th e H RC a n d d o n a te d s e v e ra l th o u sa n d s w o rth T he 63-year-old L a k e . w ho is a m e m b e r of th e a d v is o ry c o m ­ m itte e w hich is se e k in g a p e rm a n e n t HRC d ir e c to r , d e n ie d th e re p o r t of a lo cal n e w sp a p e r th a t he is th e c o m m itte e s fa v o rite c a n d id a te fo r Hie d ir e c to r s h ip " F V E N E V E R ap p lied for th e jo b a n d n o b o d y 's o ffe re d m e th e jo b ," L ake said U k e sa id he p ro b a b ly w ould not a c c e p t a tw o -y e a r p o sition a s d ir e c to i b e fo re r e tirin g a s a n a d m in is tr a to r It w ould tx* n ic e to g e t a y o u n g e r m a n , so m e o n e w ho w ould h av e a lo n g er view of th e p o st, L a k e said L a k e sa id he w as u n su re w h e th e r his p a rtic ip a tio n on the se le c tio n c o m m m itte e w ould c r e a t e e th ic a l p ro b le m s in the event th a t it v o te s to re c o m m e n d h im a s d ir e c to r CITING HIS OWN in ex p o rie m e a s an a d m in is tr a to r . I-ake sa id he w ould p re f e r re tu rn in g to h is p o sitio n a s c u r a to r of th e HRC F re n c h c o lle c tio n s M e a n w h ile. E ldon S u tto n , v ic e p re s id e n t fo r re s e a rc h , sa id he v e ry e x p e c ts th e c o m m itte e to d e liv e r a re c o m m e n d a tio n p ro m p tly T he c o m m m itte e h a s c o n sid e re d a p p ro x im a te ly 50 c a n d id a te s and h a s in te rv ie w e d a h a lf dozen. S u tto n said Warren R o b e rts . HHC directer Since 1962. re sig n e d e ffe c tiv e M ay 31 Jo h n Payne, a s s o c ia te lib ra ria n , th en s e rv e d a s a c tin g dir»*ctor but w a s re p la c e d by l-ake S in ce 1976. L ak e h a s h eld th e p o sitio n of a d ju n c t p ro fe s s o r of a r t Woodburn House fails city inspection JANN SNELL y Texan Staff lie VS (xxi bu rn H ouse w as in sp ected lay and does not m e e t the c it y ’s inturn building standards. l>onnie -is, director of building in spection . I Sunday be inspection report w ill be referred he c ity 's Building Standards Com- sion, w here D avis said he plans to im m en d that the stru ctu re is not to r e p a ir . f e a s i b l e n o m i c a ll y lough restoration is possible THE CHURCH (H yde Park B aptist irch, ow ner of the house! called Inesday and asked us to c o m e out inspect it," D avis said t T hursday’s City C ouncil m eetin g house w as zoned h istoric on a 6-1 I Under city ordinance the house , _ .. . c a n n o t be re m o v e d o r d e m o lish e d Rev R alp h S m ith of H yde P a rk B ap­ tis t ( h u rc h said he did not know w ho from th*1 c h u rc h had re c o m m e n d e d th e in s p e c tio n T he c h u rc h had o pposed th e h is to ric zoning Y e s. th e r e is one of th o se w a rn in g t h e h o u s e , c o n d e m n e d - s i g n s o n Dorothy R ic h te r, a re s id e n t P a r k . ' s a i d W e N e ig h b o rh o o d A sso c ia tio n ) knew it w as not o v e r y e t. b u t w e did not know w h at th e c h u rc h s n ex t s te p w ould be ( H y d e P a r k in H yde "W E (TH E CHURCH) h a v e sa id we w ill not spend any m o n e y re s to rin g th e h o u s e ," S m ith said T h e c h u rc h a ls o h a s no in te n tio n of sellin g th e I S m ith said At th e co n clu sio n of la s t T h u rs d a y ’s coun cil m eetin g, G eorge B outw elL a rx.v.Hx.ni n f Hvrfp P a rk a n d v ic e p re si- resident of H yde P a rk a n d v ic e p re s i­ d e n t of th e n eig h b o rh o o d a s s o c ia tio n , said he a p p ro a c h e d S m ith a n d sa id the a s s o c ia tio n w ould be w illing to w ork wi t h th e c h u rc h on re s to ra tio n A s s o c i a t i o n m e m b e r s w e r e i n ­ s tru m e n ta l in p e rs u a d in g th e H isto ric la n d m a r k C o m m iss io n , th e P la n n in g C o m m issio n an d th e C ity C ouncil (hat th e h o u se d e s e rv e d h is to ric zoning A FT E R BOUTW ELL h ad said th e a ss o c ia tio n w ould be w illing to help r e s to r e th e h o u se, " P a s t o r S m ith said , No w a y .’ T h en I sa id , W ell. w e ll do it for you W e ll g e t so m e m oney a n d buy it fo r $65.000’, ’’ B o s w e ll r e la te d T h e c h u rc h paid $65,OOO for th e h o u se, fie ad d e d fro m you " T h e n ( S mi t h ) said , LII tell you (S ee W O O DBU RN , P a g e 16.) -monday- More clouds ... M o n d a y wi l l b e c o n ­ siderably clo u d y with a 40 p e r c e n t o f t h r o u g h t h u n d e r s t o r m s c h a n c e M onday night. The high tem perature will be near 70 with a low near 50. More weather, Page 15. P a c e 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, November 6, 1978 campus capsules Business, industry recruiters to conduct job interviews The annual Fall Career Conference sponsored by the Minority Student Ser­ vices in the Dean of Students Office will be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the Texas Union Building. About 35 recruiters from business and industry will meet and talk with students from 10:30 a m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Ballroom. Appointments with recruiters will be made on Tuesday and the job interviews will be held on Wednesday. ‘The segm ent of the conference devoted to handicapped students has been expanded this year to provide more information pertaining to preparation for Poindexter said. the professional work world. The conference will provide a resource from which minority and handicapped students can receive information on jobs and career trends but is open to all students. fu ll-tim e employment, summer jobs, internships and cooperative work programs will be available. Interview s for This year emphasis has been placed on jobs for liberal arts students in public and private industries, Michael Poindex­ te r of Minority Student Services said. W orkshop sessions on coping with stress to start today Poindexter said 500 to 700 students are expected to attend. The first m eeting of a four-part workshop dealing with how to cope with stress in one s life will be held from 7 to 9:30 p m Monday in the Joe C. Thomp­ son Conference Center. directed by Dr Cliff Katz, clinical assis­ in the Department of tant professor the University Health Psychiatry at Center in San Antonio. The registration fee for the workshop Coping with Stress Successfully’ is $40 The workshop will be held on four con­ secutive Mondays in November and is Union to bring England to U T via lectures, food, films The D epartm ent of E ducational Psychology is sponsoring the series with support from the Division of Continuing Education. England will invade Texas this week — not an armed invasion but an invasion of English culture, folkways and films sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee. Entitled ‘This Earth. This Realm. This England Today," the symposium will run through Friday. It will feature lectures and discussions by University fa c u lty members and students familiar with England, examples of English food and a series of English films. A special feature of the week will be a lecture by Lord Julian Grenfell, leader of the World Bank's delegation to the United Nations, entitled “ Britain s Relations With the United States as Seen From the Standpoint of a Briton Living in the United States." He will speak at noon Friday in Union Building 3.116. After the speech, he will conduct a question-and-answer period Roy Fox. British consul general in Houston, will discuss the future of England and its problems at noon Tues­ day in Union Building 3.116. f ->••••: T h. Ii., ■ T ex a n is p u b lish ed M on d ay T u e sd a y . W ed n esd a y T hu rsd ay and P r i­ mas e x . t pt h o i j . a n d e x a m p e r i,id s S e c o n d c l a n p o s ta g e p aid at A u stin . T ex n e w s p a p e r a t T V I rn v a r s ity of T e x a s a i A u stin P u b lic a t io n s D r a w e r D. U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n A u stin T ex ■■■]'. \ is 'A ~ - , v s t • fhi*.- B n • „ \ ■:> n T S P R t - 4TI -S HH5 is ...l i b * i ( c e p ted by te le p h o n e 471-4591L at th e e d ito i tai o ff ic e d , ' - B u i l d i n g J 12- or a t th e n e w s la b o r a to r y (C o m m u n ic a tio n in ; ,, p i e s c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y and c la s s if ie d a d v e r tis in g sh ould be I i f » 4715244 and d is p la y a d v e r tis in g in T S P B u ild in g 3 210 r n . nat na id x e r n s m g • e o r e s e n t a t iv e o f T h e D a ily T e x a n is C o m m u n ic a tio n s and y • s c ; ■ - to s tu d e n t - SSM \ P u la s k i C h ic a g o 111 6(M 6 T h. P a I \.,n -u b -i rib e s to I tilted P r e s s I n ter n a tio n a l and N ew Y ork T im e s lh* T ex a n N e v ,- S erx . • -o u tf it s . ■ -rn I A m e' !, a r N c w -fia p e r P a b lis fie r s A sso cia tio n I o p t rig h t !!■> T e x a s Stu dent P u b lic a t io n s in g r e s s o n i> a m e m b e r o f th e A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A ss o c ia tio n the and TMK DA 11. S' T K A SN S L R S C R lP T IO N R A T E S TKR K ALL OK S P R I N G ' 1978-79 it I a m p u ' b a s ic s tu d e n t f e e a m p .. - I T fa c u lty s ta f f d or r a n u s g e n e r a l p u b lic A h S K M L I « - f l a i l in l e x , . - Bv sa il o u ts id e T e x a - w ithin I S A I ML -T I HS •d u p im < a m p u - - U T fa c u lty s ta ff f ALL AND S P R I N G p on ( a rn ( n r g e n e r a l p u b lic 1978-79 TWI PH Lo B\ rn, B . n u si MWL PH Ret L e . S e . Bv n u I T stu d e n ts fa c u lty sta ff g e n e r a l p u b lic - t o T K A AS S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S P O Box P L B N. ■ 14644.' T S P B u ild in g . CT 200 J AS I A-1 "AO DAO 15 50 3 30 15 OO 26 50 28 50 H A R V A R D U N I V E R S I T Y KENNEDY FELLOWSHIPS, 1979-80 G r a d u a t e fe llo w a w a r d s for s t u d y at H a r v a r d s J o h n F K e n n e d y School of G o v e r n ­ m e n t a r e a v a i la b l e in the a r e a s of S e w n * o n d T echnology Science o n d Into n atio n © ! A ffa ir ! Econo m »c» G ovorn m on t F e l l o w s w i l l be c h o s e n f r o m a m o n g s u c c e s s f u l a p p li c a n t s to the M a s t e r in P u b li c P o l i c y P r o g r a m A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m H a r y a r d s K e n n e d y School w ill be on c a m p u s on T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7. to d is cu s s the P u b l i c P o l i c y p r o g r a m P l e a s e c h e c k w i t h t h e C a r e e r C h o ic e I n f o r m a t io n C e n te r fo r f u r t h e r d eta ils. R e p o rte r’s Notebook Sitting on the second row in a the sem i-crow ded co u rtro o m Travis County Courthouse the young wife quietly cries. in During a three-week trial, a con­ fession by her 2i-year-old husband was read to the jury in which he ad­ m itted abducting, raping and then brutally stabbing to death a young woman She heard T here w ere photographs, terrib le photographs. She saw During the trial there was a psy­ chiatrist who said her young hus­ band. a form er A rm y m ilita ry policeman, would constitute a con­ tinuing threat to society, A young woman testified that the defendant asked her out for a drink the night before he abducted the victim . This too she heard SO DID THE defendant s family His m other and father testified that the defendant was the best behaved of their five children. He liked to bake as a child, his m other said He was a good boy. testified his father. His 19-year-old brother cried when he heard the judge read that the ju ry 's answer important to questions was yes. meaning his big brother would die two The four Clarks, the im m ediate family of defendant George Edward Clark, knew he had done something terrible. There was never a pretense about that He confessed to m ore than one person that he had raped and killed the woman. On the first day of guilt-innocence phase of the trial, the family sat and the victim 's m other be watched a s s is te d out of th e c o u rtro o m because she couldn't control her emotions while witnesses discussed her daughter, now deceased YET THEY stayed and listened to the list of witnesses which included a Travis County medical exam iner who testified that the victim s body had been stabbed 38 times. The family maintained that their son was a good son. The w ife testified She cried when describing the night Clark told her of his crim e She said her husband took a gun out of a dresser draw er and said he was going to kill himself But she talked him out of it, she said. Finally, after the family m em bers had testified for the defense, there was nothing left to do but wait for the verdict. With punishment phase over, the jury would decide whether to give Clark lite in prison or death by injec­ tion The first night of deliberation the jury met for six hours before deciding to sleep on it ON THE FLOOR in w hich the jury was deliberating, a crowd of people waited After hearing the jury would the next halt deliberations until I walked morning I started home down one flight of stairs where I saw family m em bers the four Clark huddled together on a vacant floor. away I rom the crowd From New York, they knew hard­ ly anybody. Their son s life was be­ ing decided in a strange town in a strange courthouse by strangers. The fath er approached me te n ­ tatively. asked me if it was official that the jury would wait until the t o c o n t i n u e n e x t m o r n i n g deliberations There w ere lines in his face where he had been worrying and exhaustion dominated eyes that hadn t been sleeping I said yes The next morning the Clark fam i­ ly heard that their son was to die. thinking back The father looked straig h t ahead, to when possibly G eorge was the cap ta in of the Millbrook High School track team , the wife and brother cried, and the m other stared at her son who used to like to bake. Stalled report awaits Rogers’ OK By j o h n McMil l a n Daily Texan Staff President Lorenc Rogers last month responded to a June 1977 advisory com m ittee report recommending decen­ tr a l i z a t i o n of U n i v e r s i t y governance, but m em bers of the com m ittee say they can­ not discuss the report in the v arious cam pus leg islativ e bodies without her prior ap­ proval Because Rogers appointed the group specifically to ad­ vise her. com m ittee m em bers say it would be inappropriate for them to proceed without h er gui danc e The re p o rt already has been published in The Daily Texan Rogers could not be reached for comment WI L L I A M HAYS, v i c e president for academ ic a f­ fairs. and G erhard Fonken. Rogers' executive assistant, said they had no idea whether the president plans to submit the report to the University Council However, one upper echelon adm inistrator — Eldon Sut­ f or v i c e p r e s i d e n t to n research — said he believed the president plans to submit the report to the faculty C o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n Lorrin Kennamer dean of the C ollege of E d u c a tio n , is preparing a letter of response to Rogers, said Karl Galinsky, c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r and chairm an of classics While rejecting the report as a total package. Rogers said p arts of it m ay well serve as a guide to recom m en­ dations for presentation to the University Council at some future tim e In its entirety, the report “ does not provide a substan­ framework tive governance that would m a te ria lly im ­ prove upon the existing one Rogers concluded ROGERS continued thai “ certain aspects of the com ­ recom m en d atio n s m itte e 's would be to d e trim e n ta l effective institutional gover nance ’ Despite the negative tone of Rogers' letter, her specific responses to the various part- of the com m ittee s proposal l e s s w e r e c o n s i d e r a b l y critical. Galinsky said Rogers did not reject the proposed m erger of the Facul I niversitv the ty S enate, Council and the G rad u ate Assembly into an Academic Council, but she suggested that all d e p a rtm e n ts have faculty representatives in the proposed body T h e h a d c o m m i t t e e recommended that Academic Council faculty m em bers tx elected from three academic the University divisions of • Voting m em b ersh ip of the council which was viewed as a wav of simplifying and e x ­ pediting governm ent, would include 16 deans, 36 faculty m em bers and 9 students Rogers indicated approval o f a f i n a l c o m m i t t e e recomm endation that descrip­ tions of the duties of the vice p r e s i d e n t s , d e a n s a n d chairm en be added to the the U n i v e r s i t y Han dbo ok of Operating Procedures G a l m s k y s a i d r e f o r m s suggested in the report will p r o b a b l y h a v e i n ­ troduced piecem eal, but he added. “ I don't think that this THE COMMITTEE also in ­ re c o m m e n d e d g r e a te r stitutional autonomy from the S ystem a d m in is tr a tio n , a larger faculty voice in selec­ tion of departm ent chairm en in a p p o i n t me n t s and and promotion, and g reater con­ trol bv deans over distribution of budget allocations University System grows to be year we re going to see a lot of action A few com m ittee m em bers said they are wailing for the selection of a new president before pushing their proposal Rogers who plans to retire Aug 31 1979. strongly sub­ scribes to the view that the U n iv ersity a d mi n i s t r a t i o n must be centralized one com ­ m ittee mem ber said Wilson observes changes By M ELISSA SE G R ES T Daily Texan Start When Logan Wilson wa" chancellor of tbs* University System in the early 1960s he and the five other person-. wtio com posed the System ad ­ m inistration were housed in one wing of the Main Building T o d a y . Wilson s p e a k s bemusr-dly about the three of flee buildings in downtown Austin which house the ad ­ m inistration of the System and the growth of the System and the I niversits The o pe r a t i ons a r e so larger now Wilson much who was president of the University from 1963 60 and chancellor from 1960-61 "-aid recently l l there w ere 20 OOO students and many branches of the System were non-existent Now there are a lot m ore students facul tv and institutions “ When I left Sometimes I don t know how i t s grown so much Although the University i> growing at a pace Wilson dis a p pr ove s of t he Syst em received p raise f rom both Wilson and educational con s ul t ant John Millett in a report they submito-d to the Board of Regents recently It was W11 son and Millett s report which t ecomnwmh'd the regent'* refer to tho chief executive of the System ad­ m inistration as chancellor not president At their suggos tion the regents at their l a s t meeting named then System P r e s i d e n t F. D W a l k e r chancellor “ It (the change in titles r eal l y ma k e any doesn t the d ifference except h e a d s of mo s t i n ­ stitutions are more commonly ( a i l e d p re s id e n t Wilson said that l ocal In t hei r re p o rt Wilson c h a n c e l l o r s a d m i n i s t r a a dutv live political Wilful said w as important the chancellor s because of as a liaiv>n with function role the l,egisla?un Wilson p raised Wa l k e r s a d s t r e n g t h * m inistrative political aspects and in business operation* in Although the rep o rt was generally com plim entary of a Svstem which Wilson and j u n c t u r e it s in c r i l l e s t e v o l u t i o n w e a k n e s s e s within the governance struc ture wi r e mentioned Throughout its brief history in the I oiled States th* ad­ m inistration of rnulti-campu* system s has often been a source of conflict the report said (See W(USON, Page IS. I -H* fanfares Week at shoes you can live in Here's /our chance to shop for all those gorgeous new fall styles! ALL THIS WEEK 19% OFF O N ALL FANFARES SHOES R eg. fro m 22.25-30.25 NOW from 20.02 to 27.22 HURRY A N D SA VE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Y A R IN G 'S o n -th e -d ro g a t 2 4 0 6 G u a d a lu p e a n d a ll over to w n Your fabulous g i f t ... THE CLUB UMBRELLA Your g ift w ith o n y 1 0 .0 0 purchase of a n y of th e A ram is products. We have a limited amount of these large ma n - si ze m a s c u l i n e b r o w n u m b r e l l a s f r o m th e A r a m i s Cl ub Series of L i mi ted Editions. H u r r y in and r eceive y o u r free u mb rell a with any 10.00 A r a m i s purchase. 2406 G U A D A L U P E O N - T H E - D R A G Carter supports the shah From Texan News Services With the worsening violence in Iran has come speculation about the shah's ability to rem ain in power, and also about where the United States' interests lie Gravely worried by the current situation, the ( a rte r adm inistration has voiced support for what it term ed “ the efforts of the shah to restore order while c o n t i n u i n g of liberalization." p r o g r a m h i s Meanwhile some Iranian observers have said they believe the United States would now favor a regency with the elevation of the crown prince to the throne and establishm ent of a govern­ ment under the 1906 constitution, ig­ nore! but never repealed by the shah P resident ( a r te r m ade a point of receiving the crown prince at the White House on his 18th birthday He is now in the United States, a cadet at the Air Force Academy. For now. what seem s to be keeping the shah in place is the lack of consensus among Iranians on an alternative and the fear am ong both Iranians and that his fall would foreign nations create a vacuum Not only the United States and other western oil consum ers have high stakes in the outcome Israel has been able to count on Iran as its only close friend in the Moslem world, and it would fear Iran s adherence to the Arab cause Monday, November 6. 1978 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 3 Blaze kills 9 Arson suspected HONESDALE, Pa., (U PI) - At least nine people were killed Sunday in a blaze believed to have been deliberately set that devoured a 138-year-old hotel denounced as a “ fire tra p " by the coun­ ty coroner. through Wayne County Coroner Robert Jen ­ nings said it would take several days to the pile of rubble and sift “ there may be as many as 12" people dead Three hotel guests and a firem an were hospitalized in fair condition. The in­ vestigation so far and certain physical evidence led me to believe the fire was d e lib e ra te ly s e t ." He would not elaborate. THE CORONER SAID, He said seven or eight residents of the hotel escaped safely after the fire broke out about 2 40 a rn Jennings said the charred rem ains of nine occupants of the three-story Allen Motor Inn had been taken to a m akeshift morgue. He said up to four people registered at the hotel had not been accounted for. and the collapse of the second and third floors, and of the first floor into the basem ent, ham pered the search for m ore victim s POLICE SAID they believed as many as 25 people were registered in the hotel, described by one resident. Tom Benson, as catering to a m ixture of sem i perm anent elderly and young tenants, as well as a weekend hunting crowd. Jennings said that at a recent Com­ mon Pleas court hearing on hotel ac- r>f»rrm/latinnc "T lahplpd it (the Allen Motor Inn I as a fire trap and said I per­ sonally wouldn't stay there. I m sorry that my prediction cam e true Hotel owner George P etto said, “ I just don’t want to talk about it right now." and to com m ent on reports that the hotel had no sprinkler system refused SEVERAL OF THE BODIES, found at the top of the rubble heap, w ere charred beyond recognition and Je n ­ nings said there was only one w allet found near a body. Identification m ay take several days, he said. Marvin Aronson, the Philadelphia medical examiner, and experts from the New York City arson sqaud and m edical exam iner's office also were summoned The hotel was built in 1840 and was believed to be one of the oldest concrete structures in northeast Pennsylvania. It had been known locally as “ The Allen long before the automobile m ade its mark JENNINGS SAID there had been a fire about a month ago at the hotel at about the sam e tim e of the day. No one was injured in that fire. He said both fires began on the first floor near the main entrance in the stairw ell area and there was only one fire escape outside the building. Hospitalized in fair to good condition with sm oke inhalation w ere E m ily Damm. 76: Muriel Kelly. 67, and N orm a Antz. 66 A volunteer firem an, Dr. Oscar Hippensteel. was adm itted in fair condition, suffering from a fractured skull and neck injuries. ■ Firefighters battle blaze at the Allen Motor Inn. — UPI Telephoto Sadat consults aides; Weizman faces cabinet By United Pre** international Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil Sunday quashed refs iris an Israeli Egyptian peace pact would be initialed this w<*ek saying m ore talks are needed on ( air * s demand the pact be tied to future dis­ cussions on the Palestinian issue Khah! s;*okc to reporters after President Anwar Sadat m et for nearly an hour with (woof his tre a ­ ty n e g o tia to r s , who w ere r e c a lle d fro m W ash in g ton Saturday for consultations At TINO FOREIGN MINISTER Butros Ghali and Foreign ( rider Secretary Osama El Bar will be going back to Washington with very clear in­ st r u c t io n s from the president that a separate peace agreem ent can never be signed. Khalil said The treats is part of a comprehensive peace settlem ent in the Middle East which cannot be reached while ignoring the legal position of the Palestinians the West Rank in the tia ra Strip and To under lim* E gypt's insistence on linkage Khalil said ar es modern-day Hitler area to trv to m ediate an end to the fighting Salaam rejected in advance TANZANI A CONTINUED thousands of rein fort emends to the battlefront in the country s rem ote northwest com er Uganda said its troops withstood a 15-hour m ortar and artillery barrage and threatened a second strike deep inside Tanzania dnmld that country try to expand the war to rush Secretary of State Cvrus Vance has called for Amin to withdraw hts 2.000-3.000 troops occupying a 700-square-mile chunk of Tanzania Hut Radio Uganda denounced his appeal as absurd and an It Amen* an added This is an intimidation of Uganda by a superpower conspiracy and double standard of judgment The radio broadcast a threat to seek help from the Soviet Union which has equipped Uganda's arm ed forces should Washington actively intervene in the conflict The government of take advantage of the situation to have another Vietnam in the heart of Africa the In itia l States wishes the radio said to our territory We will never acquiesce to the annexation of even an inch of the Sunday News said editorially UGANDA’S MILITARY COMMAND said it was now out of th** q u e s t io n for Uganda to withdraw its troops from the annex­ ed territory Tanzania reported it has thus far shot down five I gandan warplanes and destroyed two tanks in the first week of fighting. while adm itting its air defenses also downed three of its own w arplanes in a tragic m istake The I gandans m erely reported they had captured the Kagera salient in the world record tim e of 25 m inutes last week The Libyan envoy. Inform ation Minister Mohammed Zuwai, spent the weekend in talks in Kampala and scheduled a visit to Dai cs Salaam Monday President Julius Nverere however, has dismissed all m edia­ tion attem pts as useless This. combined with Libya s known close ties w ith Amin seemed to doom the envoy s mission even before it started Only one survived — UPI Telephoto Six persons died Sunday in this collision between a pickup truck and a car towing a second car. The only survivor of the crash near Lawrence, Kan., was a 5-year-old boy, hospitalized in fair condition. news capsules By United Press international Arab su m m it denounces Cam p David accords BAGHDAD, Iraq - The Arab su m m it of m odera tes and hardliners end ­ ed four days of talks Sunday calling on P resid en t Anwar Sadat to renounce the ( a m p David accords but failed to impose any direct sanctions against Egypt. Despite num erous leaks and re po rts warning of political and economic m e asu res against Egypt, there was no re fere n ce to any punitive actions, which appeared to re flect a victory for the Saudi-led m o d e ra te ca m p at But Iraqi F oreign M inister Saadoun H am m adi indicated the Arab leaders m ay have adopted sec re t resolutions governing fu ture relations the su m m it with Egypt Gandhi hoping to regain parliam entary seat NEW DELHI, India — Voters turned out in large n u m bers Sunday for a special election that fo rm e r P r i m e M inister Indira Gandhi hoped would return her to parliam en t and national political power. M rs G andhi's principal rival the C hikm aggalur district was ruling J a n a ta P a rty candidate Veerendra Paul. a fo rm e r chief m in ister of K arn atak a the p a rlim e n ta ry seat for in C am paign m an ag e rs for both cand idates late Sunday claim ed victory but vote counting does not s t a r t until Tuesday and elections results w ere expected Wednesday. Study reveals syphilis epidem ic am ong gays WASHINGTON — R ecent evidence indicates syphilis is epidem ic am ong homosexuals, partly because of the gay liberation m ovem ent and the failure of doctors to diagnose the disease, according to the Am erican Medical News. In its latest issue, the authoritativ e new spaper of the A m erican Medical Association said both syphilis and gonorrhea a r e increasing among homosexual m ales at a fa ste r r a te than am ong h eterosexuals despite the availability of cu re and control drugs. The report was supported by an AMA poll of doctors ac ro ss the nation New York papers to hit stands M onday NEW YORK New York's 88-day new spaper strike, the third longest in city history, ended Sunday and w o rk e rs re tu rned to their posts a t the New York T im e s and Daily News to put together Monday s editions. The w orkers returned to their jobs a fte r ratifying con tra cts worked out during a grueling week of negotiations. A strike against the Tim es by The N ew spaper Guild continued, but the guild, under p ressu re from the other unions, took down its picket line. Town quiet following in ju ry o f football player DE KALB — Police Sunday said racial violence, feared in reaction to the partial paralyzation of a black high school football player injured in a fight with two white coaches, had not m aterialized Everything s under control, said a police spokesman. ( lasses w e re scheduled to be held as usual Monday at De Kalb High School, w here a fight Thursday between senior running back J a m e s A rth ur Cuba. head coach Johnny Lowe and assistan t coach Lynn McCord left Cuba with a fractured neck and paralyzed from the waist down Cuba was rep orted in stable condition Sunday a t Doctor s Hospital in Shreveport, La Doctors said e a rlie r C uba’s paralysis m ay be te m p o ra ry but said they could not be sure until swelling from the fractured neck sub­ sided Testimony to begin in Davis trial HOUSTON — Testim ony in F o rt Worth m illionaire T. Cullen Davis m u rd e r solicitation trial was scheduled to begin at 9 a m. Monday. Seven m en and five women — including a \ ale-educated trum pet player and an auto m echanic with nine children — will hear testimony on ch arg es Davis plotted the m u rd e r for hire of F o rt Worth Judge Joe E id­ son. who w as presiding over Davis' storm y, still incom plete divorce from his wife, P riscilla Chinese emissary flies to Thailand <1978 New York Times BANGKOK — Deputy Prim e Minister Teng Hsiao-pmg of China arrived here Sunday to begin a tour of three non­ com m unist countries of Southeast Asia He will visit Malaysia Thursday and Singapore next Sunday As a special m ark of honor, Teng had an audience w ith King Bhumiphol Adulvadej shortly after his arrival rn a Boeing 707 of the Chinese state airline His talks with the Thai prim e m inister will begin officially Monday, but the two leaders w ere together from the moment Teng stepped from his plane. THE FULL DIPLOMATIC corps, ex­ cept for Israel and South Korea, had been invited by the Thai governm ent to greet the guest at the airport, and all bul the Soviet am bassador and his eastern European colleagues cam e Ambassador Hoang Bao Son of Viet­ nam looked into the air as he shook Teng's hand and stayed only briefly at the reception A diplomatic source reported that Sunday morning, before Teng's arrival, the Vietnamese foreign ministry delivered the Thai am ­ bassador in Hanoi a copy of the Soviet- Vietnamese treaty of friendship and cooperation signed in Moscow last F ri­ day. to The war between Vietnam and Cam ­ bodia and the deep rift that ensued between China and Vietnam dom inate the expectations from the Teng visit. Although Teng m ade no com ment other than a routine arrival statem ent, he made clear C h in as position toward Vietnam in a long interview that he granted to a group of Thai journalists in Peking before his deparutre THE RESULT OF HIS bitter attack on Vietnam was to put Vietnam in the position of being Moscow's stalking horse in Southeast Asia. He asserted that the Soviet Union had m ilitary bases in Vietnam, a charge strongly denied by Van Dong It is believed that last w eek’s Sov let-Vietnamese pact will provoke a renew al of sim ila r ch arg es during Teng's tour. Teng told the journalists that Vietnam was preparing a m ajor offensive against Cambodia this year The deputy prim e m inister also accused Vietnam of m ass mg troops on the Chinese border UNDER THE TREATY concluded Friday in Moscow, the two countries agreed on im m ediate m utual consulta­ tion is a tta c k e d or threatened with attack with a view to elim inating that th reat " in ca se e ith e r While Teng was flying here from Pek ing. Phnom Penh radio, m onitored here, reported the arriv al in the Cam bodian capital of Chinese Com m unist P a rty c h a i r ma n . W ang T u n g -h sin g , and another deputy prim e m inister, Yu Chiu Ii The a n n o u n cem en t s tirre d speculation here that China m ight sign with Cambodia an ag reem ent sim ilar to th e S o v ie t-V ie tn a m e s e p a c t But C h in ese o f f ic ia ls q u e s tio n e d h e re rem ained noncom m ittal Page 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday. November 6, 1978 Chicano light on Gutierrez tenure By Enrique Lopez •On O c t. 27. U n iv e r s ity C h ica n o students held a second “ unauthorized m arch through cam pus, protesting the U n iv ersity's lag in recru itm en t as well as retainm ent of m inorities on the facu l­ ty staff. A noisy. Main Mall rally — whi h in­ c lu d e d s u c h p r o m in e n t C h ic a n o speakers as sta te rep. Gonzalo B a rrien ­ tos and LU LAC chief Ruben Bonilla — sparked the impetus that pushed chan­ ting students down the W est M all, along the Drag and back up on 24th S tre e t to the o ffice window of Dr R ob ert King, the dean of the College of S ocial and Behavioral Scien ces th e d e a n of A Texas-sized headache descended upon a d ­ m inistrative hierarch y as a large crowd of pred om inantly M ex ican stud ents m arched down Guadalupe S treet to King s base in the geography building s tu d e n ts However, unlike the previous “ spon­ taneous" take-over of the government departm ent s head qu arters two weeks ago — when ira te black. Chicano and non-minority students confronted Chair­ man Karl Sch m itt about the bid of Dr Armando G u tierrez — this time p ro testers did not enter the d e a n s of I T tu rf, as a “ s p a rta n squad policemen stood guarding the entrance. Besides, student m arch ers were not about to en ter the dean s doorway, since protest organizers had “ preplanned careful strateg y to avoid arre st. tenure L e g a l a d v ic e had b e e n so u g h t beforehand co n cern in g th e o ffic ia l regents' rules and regulations on public assem blies and dem onstrations on c a m ­ pus Also, ob servers from the School of th e Law w ere on hand p r o te s te r s c o n s titu tio n a l to freedom of speech and expression. And m arch “ m onitors” w ere selected from various Chicano organizations to keep the p e a c e alo n g th e p re o rd a in e d m arching route. in s u re r ig h ts to In short, a loud but peaceful protest­ o r rch was the rule of the day that lead ers to protest But. Dean of Students Ja m e s Hurst as he com ­ began to cry “ wolf. wolf plained the vociferous crowd was “ disrupting the educational functions of the I niversi- ty V eils of “ we want Armando and “ tenure for G u tierrez" were keeping th e ir daily stud ents the taking lesson s or dem onstrators w ere admonished learn in g te s ts , from th e ir An ultim atum was issued: d isperse im m ed iately or risk a r r e s t A fter several Chicano students entered the building to present petitions to the dean, the protest eventually tapered off quiet­ ly Two tim es now. students protesting L T 's laissez-faire policy toward the loss facu lty have d isp ersed of m in ority peacefully — without incident — to avoid a nasty confrontation w ith U niver­ sity police Although destruction of public property or the advocacy of violence has never been condoned by any protest organizer, is running high now among many m inority students simply because departm ental chairm en and college deans a re not pay­ ing attention to the needs of blacks and Chicanos fru stration this “ F o rty A cres i t s e l f Somehow. UT ad m in istrators do not seem to understand that the flight of m inority faculty from the U niversity, academ ia- from is an a c t of c a llo u s , c lu b . th a t actu ally in ju s tic e c a lc u la tin g d isru p ts" the educational process of blacks and Chicanos rn the state of T e x ­ as in five rep resen tativ es of F o r exam ple, the day before the last protest, the U n i v e r s i t y A lia n z a o f C h ic a n o O rganizations m et with Dean King to discuss the plight of G utierrez teaching jo b the governm ent departm ent “ Passing the b u ck " is the nam e of the the Alianza “ ten u re" gam e at UT. th e dean q u ic k ly reiterated , he is in no position really to judge the Chicano candidate s cred en ­ tials for tenure, because the dean is not found out No. one of G utierrez departm ental peers Vet the dean did give his word that G u tie r r e z ' re p la c e m e n t w ill be a Chicano professor, since deans have the authority to d ictate to departm ental chairm en who they can “ hire — but not the power to “ promote tenure on any candidate So. the final weight is shifted back to the initial departm ental recom m endation, and the dean is let off the hook, while attem pting to appease C hicano stu d ents with p ro m ises of recruiting another ethnic professor M eanwile, what if the new professor does not attem pt to break new ground in Chicano studies, because he is too busy publishing in approved political jo u r­ nals in the attem pt to expand his so- considered narrow field of stu d y1 And. what if the new professor is m erely try ­ status ing to m axim ize his “ Hispanic instead of pursuing real in Chicano political theory'1 Who will sut­ le r the most it G utierrez replacem ent the expectations of does not Chicano students0 interest fulfill It Dean Robert King does not see the light — th e“ Chicano lig h t" — and does not recom m end tenure for Armando G u tierrez, there will be another protest in which the m arching crowd will not disperse Armed with the Institutional R ules on Student S erv ices and A ctivities h a n d b o o k , u n d e r S e c t io n 11-805, S tatu tes R elated to Student Conduct in paragraph The P a trio tic Front has re je cte d the Internal Agreem ent because it does not provide for political and econom ic in­ dependence of Zimbabwe and has vowed to continue to wage an arm ed struggle until Zimbabwe is free and independent It is for this reason that the P atrio tic Front enjoys the support of the African population, while the interim govern­ ment does not There are those in the United States who do not favor political and econom ic independence for Zimbabwe and as a result carry a cam paign of vilificaton against the liberation fighters — calling them e x trem ists and terro rists and criticizing them for opposing colonial oppression by revolutionary violence The conduct of the liberation fighters needs no defense here and so it will suf­ fice for me to note that the founding fathers of the United States were indeed ex trem ists, for they refused to com ­ prom ise on the issue of independence for the 13 colonies and opposed colonial violence by revolutionary violence in order to attain that independence According to the logic of those who call the liberation fighters in Zimbabwe te rro rists, then G eorge Washington, Thom as Je ffe rso n and the other foun­ ding this rep u blic w ere terro rists fa th e rs of The U S governm ent has never sup­ ported the P atrio tic Front The latter does not need nor does it expect, the support of the U S. governm ent and in­ deed the victory of the P a trio tic Front is assured despite the obstruction and opposition of the I S. governm ent W a n u m a is a n a s s is t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f A f r i c a n a n d A f r o - A m e r i c a n S t u d i e s t e x a s s k y l i n e : Rogers’ dancing visions of profit ^ By Lucy Parsons It is a com m on concern in business c irc le s today that the public needs to be b etter educated about the m erits of free en terp rise, lest young people lose con­ life Fortune fidence m agazine says that the cap italists are com ing out of their clo sets on cam puses a cro ss the country and notes that there fully endowed a re now close to 20 on c h a i r s of f r e e e n t e r p r i s e in our way of A m erican universities and colleges Business, however, has no need to tear the University of T exas Presid ent Ixirene R ogers is a m em ber of the board of d irecto rs of T exaco. Inc — the fifth largest corporation m et sales > in the world — and which last year collected m ore profits than the en tire ( entral A m erican Common M arket spent on im ­ ports President R ogers tends to be s o m e w h a t m o d e s t a b o u t h e r a c ­ co m p lish m en ts in v e stm e n ts and profit taking even though these’ are not lost on the people of South A frica. Zim ­ babwe and Namibia who mav someday pav back her kindn ess». and so it is con­ sistent with the general trend toward business aw areness that m ore inform a­ tion about her a ctiv itie s be known in On Oct 30, Ja m e s Colvin, UT s vice president for business a ffa irs, reported to the Texan that President Rogers was inspecting T e x a c o s in Scandinavia , ... if facilities A fine piece of vagary if there ever was one the governor, you sa y 0 Why the governor, inspecting his he's off facilities * W here s in the Indies M oreover, perhaps suspecting, that the snooping reporter might take it into his head to o b je ct to such a perfectly o r­ dinary series of events, the clerk d efen­ sively re to rted to vacations ju st like everybody else S h e s en titled Personally, my first reaction was shock and disappointment This is not a vacation like everybody eK e s and cer tainiy not like mine. which wav spent with my husband and scream ing kids in an overpriced bungalow on the south shore of Texas trip d r u g s or a including c a rs The rich are supposed to m ake every sex wish com e true, M onte C a r lo to Disney world Now it is not im possible that a president cum oil executiv e likes to sp en d h e r v a c a t io n s to u rin g refin eries and off shore drilling sites maybe there is something to the sweet stench of unrefined crude and afte r .ill profits in the raw have a sensuality all their own. as King Midas and the (bolden damned Goose have shown but it is story in unlikely that that is the whole this instance One possibility is that the pre not visiting oil refineries but a ll-e x p en se s paid v acatio n i reaping the* ju st few dinavia odent is is on an for lone rn the interests of ti work well done in the interests of the u..irk wall really n th and powerful, who have everything to gain from an loc teasingly perfect sym biosis between corporale needs and the direction of American education All sheer speculation of course ... The president s track record in office is an eloquent testim onial to friendly fascism at UT she walked on the backs of faculty m em bers to U ke her appoint merit she presided over the dem ise of nearly e v e r v student governing body on campus she saw to it that staff unions rem ain a utopia and last but not least, she has made sure that women (what irony’ * and m inorities whether they be faculty or staff know that their place is not in this university Of c o u r s e these are harsh words, for I cannot he certain that there are visions of r e p a t r i a t e d profits dancing in the president s head The opposition has its logic She does not own undeniable believe s h e is either sly or underhanded T h e m o r a lity of c a p i t a t i m is a s straightforw ard as it is honest you can have what you want so long as you per st Mulls don t hurt anybody After alt the president may sell Vorster oil but does that m ake her a Rhodesian0 Ask Armando G utierrez a r r in firing line Archie Bunker logic I would like to d irect this letter to in John Pinedo. w riter of a column Thursduv s Texan titled O bjectivity prerequisite for tenure Mr Pinedo your colu m n was an e x ­ it c e lle n t p iece of s a tir e I feel com pelled thoroughly humorous to send it to the scrip tw riter for All in the F am ily found I I am new to T exas, and know little of R aza Cnida P arty politics However. your logic and reasoning help to give me an idea of what kind of people condemn the party Your conceptions of com m un ism and socialism are results of the kind of education that people like Ar­ mando G utierrez a re trying to reform The exam ple you c ite from G utierrez exam about the meaning of scarcity in a c a p italist econom ic system is a proven fact which a professor to whom you would give tenure might try to ignore To denv G u tie rre z ten u re on your grounds would be no different than the censorship of education in com m unist states that you so heartily condemn Som e of your statem en ts, i e He like a M arxist, • G u tierrez) teach es e tc , lead m e to believe that you have a degree from the Archie Bunker School of I algic Your final im plication that com m unists a re all Satan ists tells me that you must be joking I m sure that G utierrez and the Raza I nida P arty a re very gratefu l to you for strengthening their position Christine L. Miller Aerospace Engineering Born with a gun In regard to Wednesday s a rticle con­ cerning Lori Korleski showing a man and hi- penis in the UH paper and the ensuing ( “ S c a rle t re m a rk s W ayne ) Scott (paraphrased “ In this L etter case the public s right to know vs sa tisfy in g m orbid cu rio sity was at issue • a com m on tale A man. waving his gun at a child hostage, was shot by police, another man waved his penis in the hostile air T h e f i r s t m a n p r o v e d m o r e photogenic, for his dead body was on the front page Mr Scott, if a man was born with a gun instead of a penis. I would see your point Marvin Rosenbaum Business Burn-it, durn it D am n ’ D am n' D am n' Won t you guys ever get it right? Won t Dot and all the rest at Channels 7. 24 and 36 ever get it right * Won t W alter and NBO and ABC • the only tim e we m ade national news) ever get it right' That little town 50 m iles northwest at Austin where the Je s te r worker with hepatitis and I are from is not Burnet it s Burnet It s spelled ju st like the is is on and Warehouse “ Bum it just would like t*» do to Je s te r like what „ road prom v ou sound jnced and I I t s Bum it durn it C a n t y learn it0 Rick I I rich Chem ical Engineering Flaunting heteros find him I rn sorry to trash up your excellen t newspaper with this reply to Mr Royal but I was unable of Today s Student to the as w a1' in Am es telephone operator F or that m atter the I-argent National Student Newspaper is not listed either but it figures I found the following in my propaganda files and thought it m akes the point In the I nited States today there are as m any as 190 m illio n p r a c t ic i n g h e te ro se x u a ls Heaven knows when they ll get it right Their lifestyle is syn­ onymous with stereotypes found in mid the term dav serials B ecau se of this seem s a bitter irony Most of these individuals claim they were born with it and have the nerve to flaunt their heterosexuality in public straight t r i e d to m a k e straigh tness Several sym pathetic scien tists have th e p r o p e r t o f appear pleasant, but nothing coaid be further from the truth These authors include Kreud. Kinsey and Ann fe n d e rs To them we say poo- this The public re a c tio n poo has been overw helm ­ ing The purchase of condoms and I CDs has been staggering in the public s drive to stem this tide There is presently a move in many areas of the country to oust heterosexual teachers who demand the b latan tly the right im print disgusting m acho to and “ fem straight-w ash to ugh) stereotypes upon the minds of our children face less statistician s ■Straight" is not straight for most heterosexuals Studies show this group of people to be among this cou ntry’s most bent A staggering 50 percent of suicides in the past year may have been attribu table to heteros, claim s one of In alm ost our every m ajor city. aside from San I* ran- e isco m ost public venereal disease c l i n i c s o p era te ex clu siv e ly the benefit of “ straig hts " Fu rther, over 99 p ercent of all abort urns are perform ed on heterosexuals (please d o n t ask about the o th ers), and public co n tracep ­ tion goes exclusively to those who plan infamous “ straight orgies As it this the sadly overpopulated isn t enough state of the world can be blam ed on these hyper sexed fiends for Cetain re sea rch ers tell this reporter straight- even d r e s s up in that vK iic womefl - clothing This is had enough wfion the person involved is fem ale, but worse vet the men have p ractically no U ssr Where will it end ‘ T here is a cure thank (k»d Many so called saved -traights have been due to the unusual influence of alcohol chosen few have It seem s that these let gotten so bombed that thev simply go and despite what vuu might expect, l ia i s e t ur n to reckless homosex the powers that he and bathtub gin' ti v is evidenee of this periodically l l Tie niversitv area in certain rn* tarnal lf lr m a l social !unctions nu readers there is hope There wav to get away from the warped It bent paths of heterosexuality and •niv require** the drive the motivation >ou can and a th* tn» ere t**lief that c re n a tio n Dunn G. Miller L a * Tenure for coaches big-tim e college sports I think it I- absolutely ridiculous that a man can lose his jo b over the outcom e of a college football gam e Em ory Bollard is a fine man who deserves a b elter fa te than to be victim ized by Is college football so serious arid im portant that a man has to be hum iliated0 His fam ily uprooted in search of another jo b I* tw»» losses that horrible to digest to A group of regen ts who should have more im portant things to worry about” I was a graduate student at the U niversity of VS isconsin from 1965 to 1970 During that span of years Wisconsin lost 21 gam es with one tie and no victo ries The coach was not fired a fte r each two losses College football is only a gam e played bv kids, fresh from high school It is not a life and death struggle, with the fate of the coach hanging on each snap from ce n te r College football should return lo the earth , and away from the ways of the pros where the coach alw ays g e t! the b lam e Somebody has to lose a foot­ ball gam e, th at’s the way they keep s c o re Nobody should job becau se 22 kids beat 22 other kids at tossing and running with a piece of leath er Let s keep college football a gam e not big business which it unfor­ tunately is Does a professor get fired if he she m esses up two le c tu re s 0 Firing the coach a fter losing a gam e or two is like firing the president of a university if two students “ flunk" the O R E lose hts H arvey Sussman Associate professor Linguistics and speech com m unication Analects of Cambodian allegations By John Hollrah concerned by the following allegations: • Numerous refugees have alleged that large-scale executions of o fficers of the form er Republican arm y, civil se r­ vants and their relativ es occurred in 1975-1977 Among recent reports is that of C h ieu K ie n , who w o rk ed a s a carp enter in a factory in B attam bang ll province He gave the nam es of in Cambodia In August 1978, Amnesty International submitted a statem ent to the U N. Sub- C o m m m is s io n on P r e v e n tio n of D is c r im in a tio n and P r o te c tio n of M inorities on allegations of human rights violations (now K am puchea). The allegations, made prim arily by refugees who have fled the country since 1975, indicate that sum ­ m ary executions, torture, numerous a rre sts and disappearances a re com ­ m onplace M oreover, n o inquiries or e x ­ pressions of concern about sp ecific violations of human rights have been answered by the Cambodian govern­ ment ju d i c i a l Since 1975, no Cambodian official has made any referen ce to the existen ce of la w s o r i n s t it u t io n s o r procedures guaranteeing the rights of individual citizens in Cambodia. On the the 1976 C onstitution of c o n tra ry , D em ocratic Kampuchea includes loose­ ly worded provisions which threaten fundamental human rights F or e x a m ­ ple. A rticle IO sta tes Any s y s te m a tic a lly h o s tile o r destructive activity that endangers the people s state receives the most severe punishment “ Any c a s e b e s id e s th e a b o v e ­ mentioned activity is treated by m eans of re-education within the s ta te 's organs or people s organizations tion A rticle 20 (paragraph 2) states "A ny reactionary religion interfering with D em ocratic Kampuchea and her people is strictly prohibited "a g a in s t the government s view by P rim e M inister Pol Pot re flects "rea ctio n a ry elem ents a c tiv itie s r e v o l u t i o n “ e d u ca ted ** o r A statem ent made in Septem ber 1977 further that carrying out the Cam bodian s h o u ld b e e i t h e r " n e u t r a l iz e d " o r erad icated *' In the sam e statem en t, the prim e m inister declared that such "elem en ts constituted up to 2 percent of the population and a re regarded as enem ies of Cambodia A m n estv International is particu larly • m e m b ers" of the factory who w ere e x ­ ecuted in Febru ary and M arch 1977 for supposedly having connections with tra ito r s " who tried to organize opposi­ • In June 1978 Y im Sot Tannakit stated that he witnessed the execution of 77 villagers, including his fam ily, in a forest near the village of I tra (Siern Reap province! in Febru ary 1978. Ac­ the villagers were cording taken with their a rm s tied behind their backs and w ere killed by being hit on the back of their necks with shovels to Y im . • Many refugees have reported the d is a p p e a r a n c e s of n e ig h b o rs and m em bers of their fam ilies who were taken away on orders of the authorities and never heard of again F o r instance. F a r Soth. who worked in the sugarcane fields near Kompong Kol. stated in Ju n e 1978 that he fled from Cambodia in May 1977 because for several months, local leaders and soldiers in the area were disappearing every day, being taken away with their arm s tied behind their backs. • A d efector named Mao S ras, who was a d istrict official in Komponh ( ham province, said he witnessed during the the ex e cu tio n of a 1975-76 pu rges number of children whom he had been asked to kill with an iron bar Sras said that he refused to kill them, but saw it done by others. Subsequently. Sras was arrested and chained to a post for one month and seven days • A refugee named Kong Sam rach, who worked in a village near Staung from Dec em ber 1975-June 1977, alleged that men and women who wre re found to h av e s e x u a l r e la tio n s h ip s o u tsid e m a r r ia g e w e re a r r e s t e d , b ru ta lly m utilated and left to die • An a rtic le in the M alaysian review I s l a m i c H e r a l d o f O ctober-N ovem ber 1977 presented an interview with three unidentified Muslim refu gees who alleg ­ ed that C ambodian M uslim s have been system atically dispersed and in some ca ses executed. They have been e ffe c­ tively prevented from practicing their language religion and speaking their in a fte r being g a th e re d F eb ru a ry 1976 and la te r sep arated (including children from parents) and forced to live with larg er groups of non- Muslims Many other religious groups have reportedly suffered sim ilar fates. tru ck s in Amnesty International is aw are that many of the allegations by refugees re­ main uncorroborated; however, their n u m b e r and consistency allow any non­ partisan exam ination of all available in­ form ation to conclude that fundamental human rights a re being grossly violated in Cambodia Amnesty International is urging the Cam bodian government to in te r n a t io n a l a llo w observers to ca rry out investigations within the country and to set up ap­ propriate m echanism s to protect the human rights of the individual citizens in d e p e n d e n t H o l l r a h is c h a i r m a n o f t h e A u s t i n A m n e s t y I n t e r n a t i o n a l g r o u f t H I K V i a i H H I A W A L T Z i n i t K H K i : i m i : \ i i i I I I WrnHIT Twrim me#am immocA... s^ tKf- * 3 A M IB tm , ' O S K BR OTNESS M . / j m u m m f c m m 'rn,it nam m ? USBIWJVWcrm Tok)... I'* rope jorar im wuMWi- APD ROPE AAU IH/Hl W H EVER SE . J min..mw AS JUTE I'D SAY. \ editorials THE DAILY TEXAN P ag e 5 Monday, November 6. 1978 Merry Christmas W hen L o re n e R o g e r s w a s a p p o in ted p re s id e n t of th e U n iv e r s ity by th e B o a rd o f R e g e n ts in 1975, s tu d e n ts and fa c u lty m e m b e r s p ro te s te d th e ( hok e b e c a u s e R o g e r s had b ee n r e je c t e d fo u r s e p a r a te t im e s by a s tu d e n t-fa c u lty a d v is o ry c o m m it te e . T o av o id th e v a r io u s p r o te s t s , b o y c o tts and m a r c h e s in o p p o sitio n to a p r e s id e n t a p p o in ted s o le ­ ly by r e g e n ts , th e b o a rd a lte r e d th e s e le c tio n p r o c e s s . In s te a d of tw o a d v is o ry c o m m it t e e s , one s tu d e n t-fa c u lty and on e r e g e n ta l, a s in g le a d v iso ry c o m m it t e e w a s e s ta b lis h e d , c o n s is tin g o f stu d e n ts , fa c u lty and r e g e n ts . S o m e fo lk s th o u g h t th is a b e n e fic ia l m o v e ; a f te r a ll, h a v in g s tu d e n ts and fa c u lty on t h e a d v iso ry c o m m it t e e would a s s u r e s tu d e n ts a v o ic e in the p r e s id e n tia l s e le c tio n . B u t if e v e n ts c o n tin u e a s th e y h a v e to d a te , th is new s y s te m w ill p ro v e n oth in g m o r e th a n an e f f e c ­ tiv e m e a n s to ig n o re stu d e n t and fa c u lty s e n tim e n t, w h ile a llo w in g th e re g e n ts to c o n tin u e to p la c e w h o m e v e r th e y p le a s e in th e p r e s id e n tia l s e a t . c h o s e n and th a t th e a d v iso ry c o m m it te e is s im p ly goin g th ro u g h th e m o tio n s , a tte m p tin g to m a k e th e p r o c e s s r e s p e c t a b le . W e do not sa y a ll m e m b e r s of th e c o m m it t e e a r e a w a r e of w h at is going on W e a r e to ld , and th e m a k eu p of th e s e a r c h c o m ­ m itte e s u g g e s ts , R o g e r s ' m a le r e p la c e m e n t w ill b e c h o s e n by D e c e m b e r . Im a g in e th a t, in l it t le m o r e th a n tw o and o n e -h a lf m o n th s th e c o m m it te e w ill h a v e s c r e e n e d b e tw e e n 115 and 150 a p p lic a n ts n a tio n w id e fo r th is m o s t im p o r ta n t p o sitio n . And w h ile a t l e a s t o n e a d m in is tra tio n -a p p o in te d s tu d e n t m e m b e r o f th e c o m m it te e is e n th u s ia s tic , y e t c a u tio u s , a b o u t a D e c e m b e r d a te fo r s e le c tio n , w e b e lie v e D e c e m b e r is th e d ea d lin e . In Ja n u a r y , th e b o a rd te r m s of both R e g e n ts C h a irm a n A llan S h iv e r s and R e g e n t E d w a rd C la r k e x p ir e . B o th th e s e m e n s it on th e s e a r c h c o m m it t e e and S h iv e r s would n ot h a v e p la ced h im s e lf and C la rk on th is c o m m it t e e if he w a s n ’t c o n fid e n t o f ch o o sin g a new p re s id e n t p rio r to his d e p a r tu r e fro m th e b o a rd . B y p la c in g s tu d e n ts and fa c u lty on th e a d v is o ry A lthou gh a new s e le c tio n p r o c e s s w a s in s titu te d , c o m m it t e e , th e r e g e n ts h a v e p u lled th e ru g out n o th in g h a s r e a lly c h a n g e d s in c e 1975. T h e r e g e n ts fro m u n d er g ro u p s th a t would v o ic e le g it im a t e d is ­ w ill c o n tin u e to p la c e w h o m e v e r th e y d a m n w e ll s a tis f a c tio n w ith a p re s id e n tia l s e le c tio n . W hy a r e p le a s e in th e p re s id e n t s s e a t , and a n o th e r y e a r w ill you c o m p la in in g , th e r e g e n ts w ill a s k . w hen you had p a ss. r e p r e s e n t a tiv e s on th e a d v is o ry c o m m it t e e ? W h a t th e r e g e n ts r e a lly a c c o m p lis h e d by c r e a tin g a jo i n t a d v i s o r y c o m m i t t e e w a s to b u f f e r th e m s e lv e s fro m c r i t i c is m w hen th e y fill R o g e r s s e a t W e b e lie v e R o g e r s ' s u c c e s s o r h a s a lr e a d y b een H o w e v e r, one s m a ll th in g w ill be d if f e r e n t : s tu d e n ts and fa c u lty w ill not l if t one fin g e r in o u t­ ra g e if th e in d iv id u al c h o s e n is o b je c tio n a b le , a s th e y did in 1975, b e c a u s e th e y h a v e b ee n duped in to b e lie v in g th e y a c tu a lly had a v o ic e in th e s e le c tio n . On living with war T e n y e a r s a g o th e w orld w a s h o r rifie d by a p h o to g ra p h w h ich w ould la t e r w in a P u ltiz e r P riz e a p ic tu r e of a S ou th V ie tn a m e s e g e n e r a l hold ing h is sn u b -n o sed re v o lv e r to th e h ead of a V ie t Cong s o ld ie r s e c o n d s b e fo r e th e tr ig g e r w a s p u lled , th e p ris o n e r e x e c u te d . T o d a y th e m an who w a s k illed is n a m e le s s , a V ie t C ong s o ld ie r th o u g h t o f a s a t e r r o r is t by s o m e , a v ic tim by o th e r s . H is k ille r , h o w e v e r, w a s only te m ­ and th e r e w e re w a r c r i m e s on both s id e s .” L in h a r g u e s . “ T h is is u n fa ir to a m a n w ho s p e n t h is w h o le life in th is w a r .” L o a n 's la w y e r, R o b e r t A c k e r m a n , s a y s h e w ill a r g u e th a t " V ie t n a m w a s u n d er m a r t ia l la w a t th e tim e , c iv ilia n ru le had b ro k e n d ow n, th e la w o f th e m ilita r y c o m m a n d e r p re v a ile d . "L o a n w ill a rg u e th a t he w a s d ire c tly o rd e re d to s u m m a r ily e x e c u t e a n y c iv ilia n found w ith a gun. W a rn in g s of th is p u n ish m e n t w e r e b r o a d c a s t o v e r p o ra rily fo rg o tte n ( j e n N g u y e n N g o c L o a n , w h o o p e r a t e s a S a ig o n r a d io .” r e s ta u r a n t in B u rk e . V a ., is now b ein g r e m e m b e r e d by th e U .S . g o v e r n m e n t a s a p o ss ib le w a r c r i m i n a l, a m a n w ho th e Im m ig r a tio n and N a tu r a liz a tio n S e r ­ v ic e s a y s "s h o u ld not h a v e b een g iv e n a g r e e n c a rd

nt United Press International American causes Judging from past perfor­ m a n c e , La R a z a Un i d a leaders probably are overly optimistic when they predict San Antonio real estate broker Agust in Mata has a good chance of turning 12-year v e t e r a n H ep A b r a h a m ( hick Hazen D-Tex . out of office next Tuesday Although I^a Raza Unida is running Mario Compean for g o v e rn o r and L ui s Diaz DeLeon for U S Senate, the party concedes defeat in those races and is hoping only to siphon votes from Democrats John Hill and Bob Krueger, reiving on their balance of fxis it ion to gain con power f o r M e x i c a n - c e s s io n s Compean has said he hopes to gain IO percent of the vote in the governor s race, enough to make Bill C lements the first Republican governor since Reconstruction My first choice is myself Com pean said* But tm second choice is Clements DeLeon has spent the last weeks of the campaign with a l l e g a t i o n s a g ai n s t the Krueger campaign, charging he w a s offered nearly $2 million in inducements to drop out of the race Krueger aide Marc Campos said hi* talked to DeL<*on hut that it was DeLeon who came looking for favors which the Krueger campaign refused Heretofore tho best show­ ing the 8-year-old party has made was the 6 percent of votes garnered in 1972 and 1974 by La Raza gubernatorial candidate Ram sey Muniz, wlio now is serving a f»*deral penitentiary term for man juana trafficking But in M ata’s race against Ka zen < ’ornpean and Other l-a Raza I md,i leaders profess a real chance for victory main |\ b eca u se of the political up heaval in Laredo that put Cepe former Mayor J < Martin l>ehind bars and caus­ ed Ka zen s brother, longtime District J ame s Ju d g e E Hazen to I** defeated in the Democratic primary I I I I I I I I I I I I I 10:30 a.m. to IO p.m. Daily • 3303 N. 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Call us. 476-7181 4 0 4 W 2 6 t h S T A M P U S ARI A 458-9101 4115 N Guada a < HYDE P A R K ARI A 474-7676 T H O W L y n n ENI . ELLA WOODS ARI A HOURS: 447-6681 2011 E Riverside D< RIVERS IDE A R E A OUR D RIVERS DO NOT C A R R Y MORE T h a n ii* TEN , A ^ - PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 3 0 %) o f f -iiJ*— Chains Earrings ^ Bracelets Stick Pin* S S Men * & * L a f l i n * K i n g ’ P o c k e t \X alclti* L o o m * D ia m o n d * University Keepsake Diamond Center Dubio Mall .Nu. 3.x I i»|mt Uv»l ITT- Keepsake W e d d in g Sets Not Included LUNCHEON SPECIALS THE ORIGINAL LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 7 INCH PIZZA WITH YOUR CHOICE OF A N Y O N E TO PPIN G AND A G REEN SALAD ONLY 98* nu* tax_________ ! AND INTRODUCING LUIGI'S 2ND LUNCHEON SPECIAL FEATURING A SPAGHETTI LUNCH WITH A G REEN SALAD AND GARLIC BREAD ONLY *1.49 plus tax 21 ST AND GUA D A LUPE___________________________ ■ 474-2321 Off f PJS GOOD ll OO-J OO_____________________________| I I T o w e r w oos S outh T exan s By DON HOWARD Daily Texan Staff SAN ANTONIO—A fter spending the w eekend “ rein fo rcin g " his su p p o rters' m orale, incum bent Sen John T ow er ended a cam paign swing through South T exas Sunday night in San An­ tonio by predicting his cam paign will “ peak T uesday in the general election Tow er and his cam paign aides ag reed th a t he m ust g a rn e r a t le ast 30 percen t of South T ex as’ M exican-A m erican vote to defeat his D em ocratic opponent U.S. Bob K rueger The w eekend w as spent in w hat D ave M artinez, Tow er s a d ­ m in istra tiv e a ssista n t, term ed an effo rt to “ re in fo rc e " con­ stitu e n ts ’ support that the senator has alre ad y won. SPEAKING IN San Antonio. Tow er quoted from S hakespeare in calling K rueger a “ rogue in p rin c e 's clothing On F rid ay Tow er, with a busload of cam paign sta ffe rs and new sm en, drove along the Kio G rande Valley from M cAllen to B row nsville, m eeting w ith su p p o rters in each town and thank ing them for th e ir effo rts during the cam paign and prom ising a victory on T uesday At each stop. Tow er sta ffe rs would pour out of the bus and blitz local m e rc h a n ts and shoppers w ith bum per stic k e rs and list his a c ­ cam paign the se n ato r would lite ra tu re Then com plishm ents in the S enate on behalf of M exican-A m ericans. A ccom panied by his youngest d au g h ter Je an n e , T ow er w as in good sp irits even though each town drew few er people than the sta ffe rs he brought along for the ride In W eslaco, a mix-up in connections left the se n a to r standing on the tow n’s m ain stre e t, surrounded only by his sta ffe rs w ith no one to m eet him BOARDING THE bus a f te r the e m b a rra ssin g visit, Tow er laughed and said. "T he w ell-oiled T ow er m achine has ju st slid through W eslaco. Tow er criticized his opponent's req u e st for Texans to vote a straig h t D em o c ratic tic k e t as a la st-ch an ce effo rt to win votes. He called K ru e g er's req u e st th a t M exican-A m ericans vote the D em o cratic P a rty tic k e t as an ex am p le of the w ay K rueger tre a ts m in o rities as c a ttle who only respond to one call. intelligence “ M inorities have m o re in E dinburg, Tow er encouraged than K ru eg er gives them ” Tow er said Speaking to stu d e n ts a t P an A m erican U niversity those gath ered th ere to vote in the g eneral election as p a rt of th e ir duty as A m ericans. When asked w hat he had accom plished for the M exican-A m ericans, T ow er cited his p ro g ra m for bi-lingual education and m inority em ploym ent opportunities. ■ a ■ and K ru g e r d o e s , to o By CHARLIE ROSE Daily Texan Staff The D em ocratic candidate for the U S Senate. R ep Bob K rueger of New B raunfels spent Sunday trying to turn th e p r e d o m in a n tly M e x ica n - o u t A m erican vote le x a s and in South blasting his opponent, incum bent John to m in o rity in se n sitiv e T ow er, as needs Spokesm en for the K rueger c a m ­ paign said he hoped to rev e rse the traditional low M exican-A m erican tu r ­ nout and has d irec ted the bulk of his cam paign effo rts to South Texas since F rid ay In Del Rio. K rueger said. “ You i M exican A m ericans 1 can t get rid of m e You can t get rid of me I m p art of before a crow d of approximately you 150 people Tow er kept the doors closed has to M exican A m ericans K rueger said adding that if elected he will open the S enate doors afte r Nov 7 incum bent a 17 year BEFORE A RALLY of ap p ro x im a te ­ ly 150 persons in E agle P ass. K rueger knocked Tow er for voting against the l%4 Civil B ights A m endm ent “ John Tow er and the R epublicans (w ith u s). a r e not con n o so tro s K rueger said adding. “ He never has been he never will be and. a fte r next Tuesday, he will never have a chance to be ag ain st us again KRUEGER SAID that in the past the M exican-A m ericans have been d isen­ franchised from the elec to ra l process but that he is changing that by being m ore open to them , and that is helping him to win s ta te wide Rev Antonio Gonzalez spoke for K rueger at the E agle P a s 1* rally, saying he once helped Tow er but had since changed his mind In 1%6 Gonzalez endorsed Tow er and the G O P candidate won against 'trem en d o u s odds, he said Gonzalez said. 1 w anted him to fight for M exican-A m erican a ffa irs and a t first he did well, hut then he forgot IN RIO GRANDE City. K rueger ad ­ dressed an “ old-fashioned rally of app ro x im ately 300. w hich began with the the S ta r-S p a n g le d B a n n er and pledge of alleg ian ce T h e r e . K r u e g e r p o i n t e d D e m o c r a t i c u n i t y a n d s a i d R epublicans w ere divided t o t h e W h ereas D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te s speak together. R epublicans m ake a point not to a p p e a r together. K rueger said IF REPUBLICANS cannot have a un­ ified p arty , then they cannot hope to represen t the d iv e rse people of Texas, he added P resid en t Jim m y C a rte r 's personal se c re ta ry , Susan Clough, who K rueger described as my very good friend, assiste d the D em ocrat in turning out the vote for a straig h t D em o cratic ticket one lever “ THE DEMOCRATIC P a rty has a to to s e n d a n e w c h a n c e W ashington and a new te am to Austin, K rueger said t e a m Best dressed hot dog on campus. You know the type. Very popular. Has extremely good task. Liked by et'trybody. It's the Dog Stop hot dog. B . M . O C Best Menu on Campus. That's Dog Stop. Our Coney Island hot dogs and large Hatchsky sandu n hes art already “most popular" in a lot of PeoP j^ hooks. Come check out the best dressed hot dog on campus and try out our open air beer garden. Open till 9 p m. Dog Stop is located on tht Drag. 2 2 6 8 Guadalupe. On iht ! \ s r t * Vt*// •'•* // frft* Rrrm iJt M u U t IcuU n u'lth M u r M aguey pin™ on the i r u n y t o C w r v o t U Hojena plant Since 1795 we've gathered our Blue Ma«;ueys for Cuervo Gold the gentle way. Its the old way. And still the best. A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to make Ciurro Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it fo r more than 180 years. T hat’s why people still nurture our held* oj tim e Maauev plants. A n d why mules are still used to bring these to our distillery. the m o st important ingredientm C ufrvo Gold. precious plants is still This is what makes Cuervo Gold tn d y special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Ma rgarita, quality ruled the Cuervo Gold m il bring you back world. ^ C u erv o . The Gold standard since 1795. . .- ■ ^ n A l . T E O U U A aOPROO' .MPORTCDANDBOTIIED BY Q.»7» HtutLtlN. INC . HAR1FORD.CONN a me when Monday, N o v e m b e r 6 , 1978 □ TjlE J P AILY TEXAN □ Paga .7 / h a d j ^ B TV CAME BLOCKBUSTER ■ e x c it in g FULL COLOR TV GAME TV SCOREBOARD® by Radio Shack® 1978 Catalogue Price 7995 AC A d a p te r for V ideo Games. U L. Listed 60-3053 • “E le c tro n ic E y e 45 P is to l • S c re w o n A tta c h ­ m e n t— I t ’s a R ifle 0 ■ s q u a s h 95 T e n n i s s k e e t HOCKEY MOVING PRACTICE TARGET Beat the C hristm as rush! Buy n o w — give later. Play tennis, hockey, skeet, squash, m oving target, practice. 4 rem ote controls in cluding pistol w ith rifle a tta c h m e n t O n-screen scoring, game sounds. For 2-4 players. 60 3057 HOME VIDEO GAME FUN BY THE HOURS TV SCOREBOARD by Radio Shack 1978 Catalogue Price 3995 I HOCKEY PRACTICE HANDBALL VISA barasv 4 CHARGE IT , (MOST STORES) A g ift th e w h o le fa m ily w ill enjoy! 4 gam es— tennis, h a n d ­ ball, hockey, practice, 2 rem ote c o n tr o ls , o n -s c re e n s c o rin g , gam e sounds. 6 0 -3056 PLAY I T S M A R T R A D I O S H A C K H A S O V E R 5 7 Y EA R S E X P E R IE N C E I N E L E C T R O N I C S ’ M oiim lu rtta t Kmg a n d G uodalupa C H a n y C t a a k S H o p g tn g C a n t a t $ 7 4 1 M a n c H o c a W . t t g a t a M a ll 4 5 1 1 W . . t g o t . B lv d 1 1 7 4 H ig h la n d M a ll A c r a t t h a m R a n n a y * w p p a ' Q u a i l C r o a k S h o p p i n g C a n t o r 9 4 3 4 R a i k h a l d 4 0 4 M o n to c k C e n t e r B e t w e e n S e a r * a n d D illa r d * 1 0 0 1 W h a la * * Lana 7 1 3 0 S L a m a r S o u t h C o n g r t t t o t O l t i d N o r t h V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r N o r t h O a k * V iH o g # U S Hwy 1 A3 A H o n d o !o V i ll a g e 7 7 3 1 B u r n e t Rd R iv e r Hill* S h o p p i n g C a n t e r 1 9 1 5 I R tv e r * td e Most items also available at Radio Shack Dealers Look for this sign m your neighborhood {4 A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUA L STORES EARN OVHT $6 M AM ONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENORYEAR. If you’re a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. I t’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- Colleeiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn a t much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you’ll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you’ll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. ^ It isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you’ll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don’t think you 11 want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus or contact your Navy representative at 512-341 -0224 (collect). If vou prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va ‘22203$ and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help y o u f i n i s h college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAVY OFFICER. ITS NOT JUST A JOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, November 6, 1978 crepes L«*s Ami s Sidewalk Lafe 2 Itll X S a n \ n t o n i o A R epresentative from The National Center for P araleg al T‘a '" ,n9 s Law yer s Assistant Program will be on campus on Tuesday, Nov from 9:00 a m - 5. 00 p m. at the Placem ent Office to m eet interested a students. For more information contact the P lacem ent Office or N ational Canter for P araleg al Training, 3376 Peachtree Road, NE, Suita 430, Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 2 6 6 -1 0 6 0 Tall or short G R A V E S has it. H ig h la n d M a ll • U p p e r Level There are over 4 million reasons to vote for Mark White. Some politicians just talk about economy in government. Mark White did some­ thing about it. As Secretary of State, Mark White returned over 4 million dollars to the state treasury. Economy in government doesnt have to be just talk when you have officials who mean business. What Mark White worked for as Secretary of State, he will work for as Attorney General. Mark] White FOR ATTORNEY GENERALI VOTE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7 Political Advertising p aid for by University Young Democrats, Alan G u n m a n , Treasurer, P O. Box 145, Student Union Law students concerned State Bar discusses changes me Standards of Admission Committee of the State Hat- agreed to consider proposed changes by student representativ cs of several law schools, including the U niversity’s, during a com­ m ittee meeting Saturday. The proposals are aimed at implementing changes in the declaration and application form s required of all Texas law students The students are concerned about the lengthy process required by the State Bar and also about questions on the forms which students say are an unnecessary invasion of privacy. TEXAS SUPREME COURT Justice Zollie Steakley appeared b rie fly to encourage comm ittee members and students in their efforts to produce a more efficient licensing procedure The court has before it each recommendation by each stu­ dent group. ’ Steaklev said " I speak the mind of the court in ex pressing our gratitude for the tim e and concern the State Bar com m ittee has devoted to this concern Steaklev said that the State Bar. the Board of Law Examiners and the law students are united in a common purpose i f there are inappropriate invasions of privacy and duplica­ tion in the two forms, they should be elim inated. Steaklev RON SHORTES, U niversity students attorney represented Law Students for Im partial and E fficie nt Attorney Licensing Procedures’’ at the meeting Texas has the most expensive, unwieldv. time-consuming licensing procedure of any kind rn the Untied States,- S h o rt* “ shorten stated that problems with the licensing procedure have been' a c k n o w le d g e d since 1939 but that no substantive ‘ 'htT s % .h. a r c ^ e r n atoestudents are questions on the forms relating lo divorce, mental or emotional disorders and juvenile ° f b lo w in g lengthy testimony and review of each question, it decided that the comm ittee would recommend changes on VU Th : ; « ■ H iesuon. as well as m inor changes throughout h e lo t, I However a suggestion by members of severs student ta r issociations to delete a question regarding past a ld amin In su b v e r s iv e organizations was r e j e c te d by the committee SXI f i r NTS ARK impatient and anxious (or action by the committee Beth Alston, a U niversity law student said she has recently spent 10-15 hours a week working on the problem I St week I testified in El Paso before the State Bar s board of directors and they pass,si two resolutions recognizing ctnrionto* i»ftort's Mston said The Tex is supreme Court has statutory authority to make these changes, bul they are waiting on a recommendation by die st milords of Admission Committee. Alston said Alston explained that revisions could also de nude by the Tex- ,s leg isla tu re with a recommendation by the Sunset to m mitt'ec thereby circum venting the Supreme ( our! Former director sues commissioners • Form er personal bond director De Button has filed suit against Travis County Commissioners alleging they term inated his job illegally and violated the state s Open Meetings Act Button s suit’ filed in 200th D istrict Court, calls for reinstate nient to the $16,000 a year job. back pay and a hearing so that Button can “ confront his accusers and clear his good name Commissioners fired Button Oct 12. saying only that they had lost fa ith in his ability to ca rry out the responsibilities of the personal bond office Button had worked in the office since its opening in 1970 Button asked but was not allowed to see unedited letters of com plaint that led to his term ination Since then County Judge Mike Renfro has requested an attorney general s opinion on whether the signed letters must be relinquished Norm al adm inistrative remedies in this case would be futile according to the suit. because commissioners s till have final review of employment grievances Button charges he was fired in closed sealion by the com m in to n e rs although the decision was announced in open session the morning of Oct 12 At that meeting the court said Button would be terminated if he had not resigned by 5 p rn TYPEWRITING BY ELECTRONICS T y p e w r it in g c ia ** # * b y e le c tro n ic * w ill b e g in M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 13 A c ia ** fo r tb o *e w h o ty p e b u t w it h to m - c r e a * e th e ir ty p in g * p e e d i* *c h e d u le d a t I p m A c ia ** for b e g in n e r * it *c h e d u le d a t 2 p m T h e *e c ia * * # * w ill m e e t M o n d a y th ro u g h f r id a y for th re e w e e k * in R oom 5 5 7 of th e B u s in e s s -E c o n o m ic * B u ild in g . S t u d e n t * n e e d n o t b e re g is te re d in th e U n iv e r v fy to e n ro ll in th e * # c ia * * # * G o to th e E d u c a tio n A n n e x B u ild in g R oom 3 8 F 1 9 1 0 Red R iver I 3 0 a n d 4 3 0 S tre e t, b e tw e e n 8 3 0 a rn a n d n o o n a n d in c lu d in g p m M o n d a y f r id a y T u itio n th ro u g h i* $ 3 3 b o o k * a n d m a te r ia l* Call 4 7 1 - 5 6 1 6 for a dditional inform ation ^ PREPARING FOR THE ISAT? AMITY HAS BECOME THE NATION'S MOST POPULAR LSAT COURSE. w h y ? CUSTOMER SATISFACTION • After completing our seminar, 9 5 % OF OUR STUDENTS R E C O M M E N D TA K IN G A M IT Y • A verage 75 POINT SCORE INCREASE Since 197 5 , w e 'v e prepared hundreds of students in Austin to score their best on the LSAT. Take their advice. Take Am ity AMITY LSAT SEMINARS Call toll-free for inform ation 8 0 0 -2 4 3 -4 7 6 7 EXT. 761 A M IT Y TESTING INSTITUTE We m oke test* a little easier to toke N e a t ( » u r M m # e * » e t G r e e t i n n I t l l Fw»t St t h ,. I lim ie r personal bond dire, tor also complained that be was not given speeifn reasons tor .be firin g a n d M W h . wa, given less than two hours to prepare for a requested puhlit hearing on the m atter p t 4 Fndav callwl ('m inty Commissioner Richard wioya. • ' v the suit* - s illy .- adding, "H e s fired and he s going to stay fired Wilson ... (Contmut'd from Page 2 I blend of educational offer liveness.” the report said •.. WITH A LL due respect to the individuals involved, it is not unfair to say that the U niversity of Texas System has at various times evidenc­ ed a c o n fu s io n bet ween System a d m in istra tio n and campus adm inistration it said to Such p ro ble m s are not the UT System I t s very dif lim ited Wilson said f t r ul l You can say Wilson said each campus should have m axim um autonomy, but how much is m axim um '’ to draw line the In g e n e r a l t h o u g h whenever decisions can be i made more et feet iv eh on local level then on a System level, .should be they made locally then report also warned The against errant behavior <*n the part of particular campus a dm in istra to rs, p a rtic u la r campus faculty members and par t i cul ar campus student Mich behavior, the groups report said, invites system- w i d e r u l e m a k i n g and management ‘ People on a campus or campuses in general want to be supported and left alone Wilson said They just wa(4 the legislators to appropriate money thee leave them alone them and fo r \ n f o r t u n a l e l y t he leg isla tu re usually d«**sn ? work that wav He’ll Work For You, minaret F O R C O U N T Y J U D G E e*4#r» Adv ’n N*v* * * » » OeMMV ret C**0**4b A.-sr - JfTVt F A IL IN G in your s tu d ie s ? FS h a v e y o u r p e r s o n a l i t y a i q . Lyour ■ c h e c k e d BEFORE ■ I B i ■ t r r e ’ • • e t * . Y o u r i g p e r s o n a l i t y and apt i t udr d f i c re I ne o f f * * i s i nt *■ i t i g* ne* a n d p e r s o n a l i t v t»onsur>-J by th* Church o f s< i>-r.t uiugy THE AUSTIN TEST CENTRE f o r a H e l l e d 2H( 4 HI*' ut amu IT S TO O LATE l l • SusI in fut ut« l i e f kno* Your feet have been w aiting tor this sale! OUR E N T I R E STOCK OF FAMOLARE SHOES 2 0 % OFF! Choose fro m a w ide range of styles. These are just a sam pling. n r n -s H i - k m %s anaSHOE STORES Sale good all w eek. At our 2 3 4 8 G uad alup e store only sports TH E D A ILY TEXA N Page 9 Monday, November 6. 1978 Cougars maul TCU, 63-6 Taylor has ‘no doubt’ UH will beat Texas By BOB G E N N A R ELLI Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON - Every foot­ ball game has its turning point — some point or play in the game, like an interception or a fum ble reco very, that changes the momentum of one team or helps the other stop a drive, The turning point for the Houston Cougars Saturday night was the opening kickoff After TcU's Phillip Epps fumbled the opening kickoff at his own four-yard line including T c U everyone, coach F A. Dry, knew they were in for one of those nights When that night finally ended, TCU was on the short end of a 63-6 score T H E F U M B L E W A S recover^ by Houston s David Barrett and it took Danny Davis only two plays to give Houston a quick 7-0 lead Davis scored on a keeper to the right side it 14 14 of the first quarter At IO 29 of that same quarter, Davis scored again. this time on a one yard run The first quarter ended with Houston leading 14-0, and that was the closest TCU would be all night Halftime saw the Frogs down 35-0 and at this point people couldn't help but feel sorry for Dry and his TCU team The most interesting event of the second half was the ongoing battle between the Houston and TCU bands The Cougar band traveled around the Dome playing the Houston Southwest Conference Standing* By United P r* M International C O N F E R E N C E H ouston T#»a«. T(*»«•• AAM Arkansas T««a* rech SMI ■ Bark* R ice TCU Houston T«»a* aam A'Kansas Ta>aa Tetri’ SMI.! Ha, • TOU BK A BO N Pct T 0 ' OOO 0 1 OOO 600 500 500 400 400 200 OOO Pct 875 857 750 714 571 4 3 8 250 250 125 fight song and during the fourth quarter went up into the stands behind the TCU band and blared out the Houston fight song The only retaliation TCU s band could come up with was playing that same Houston fight song, only louder “ W H EN YOU START out a game the way we did. against a team like Houston, you know to h a v e you re goi ng problems,” Dry said “ We can't make mistakes like we did and still hope to play a good game Houston has good team speed I said that at the beginning of the week What can I say? Look at the scoreboard, 63-6 We re still inconsistent I hate to put our defense in that situation to open a ball game Anybody does But our boys are young and inexperienced Houston moved the ball at the struggling will against Horned Frogs The Cougars chalked up 543 yards total offense. 409 coming on the ground Kandy Ixive was the game s leading rusher with 118 yards, all coming in the first half as Houston coach B ill Yeoman used all 58 players suited up for the game. “ NOW W E CAN START thinking about Texas, Love said “ If we play like we’re capable, w e can come out on top. As long as we don’t fum­ ble the ball, I think we ll win. That’s the biggest thing, we can’t beat ourselves ’ John Newhouse, cousin of D a l l a s C ow b oy R o b e r t Newhouse. rushed for 104 yards on six carries while also contributing two touchdowns on runs of 34 and ll yards.' It felt good to score twice, This is the Newhouse said most I v® played all year I wasn't thinking about Texas during the game, but now. I ’m thinking about Texas. This team can be much, much better We've been giv­ ing IOO percent every week this year. but with more prac­ tice and sacrifice we could be even better It s just little things like timing, but we can improve “ N E X T W E E K W E L L be emotionally different, said Davis, who played only the first quarter and staked I ve Houston to a 14-0 lead always felt we’ve had a chance We just couldn t look too far ahead Every game is If you TOU was big big want to win every week, they better be bigger each time L e o n a r d M i t c h e l l . Houston' s 6-7 defensive intercepted a Steve tackle, Stamp pass and returned it 34 y ards for a touchdown, Houston's last of the night This was the second time Mitchell has returned an in­ terception for a touchdown this year He returned one 30 yards for a touchdown against SMI two weeks ago I'm happy about the in­ terception Mitchell said I was just rushing the passer and the ball came to me That s all there was to it “ I TH IN K W E CAN be as good as we want to be I don’t think we ll have any trouble -UPI Telephoto SMU safety Tim Jones (7) jars the ball loose from Texas A&M tailback Curtis Dickey with a picture-perfect tackle. The Aggies recovered the fumble and put a damper on Mustang Mania by handing third straight conference loss. 20-17 Dickey rushed for 143 yards and one touchdown against the agressive SMU defense. the Ponies their HOLSTON ( U P I ) Rob Carpenter s 1-yard touchdown run c a p p e d a 6 6 yard drive in the final quarter Sunday and helped tho Houston Oilers Like over sole possession of second Pla(t‘ the AFC Central Division with a 14 IO victory over the Cleveland Browns Don ( ockroft s 40 yard field got) late in the third quoter os ted Cleveland lo its second lead of the game at 10 7, bu >uston overt ame 15 yards in penalties en route to its winning The Oilers benefited from four big plays in the march Earl implied ran for 15 yards Carpenter ran for 12 ani quart er- ck Dan Castorin! connected on passes of 12 yards to Ken irrough and 14 yards to Mike Barber K 2-YARI) ROLLOUT bv Cleveland quarterback Br lan Sipe lh" on., touchdown ,n the Urn hair hut Hoj.sU.n Ued ^ icore curly in the third quarter when Pastorini faked a han I, ,1„ child and ..ne and threw a 72 yard scone* pass to rber he win boosted Houston * record to 6-4. still three games and division leading Pittsburgh The triumph however mficantly improved Houston's hopes for a wild card playoff leveland, 5-5, suffered its second loss of the season to iston primarily because it could generate only 28 rushi g id e s throwing and the receiving of rookie tight end Ozzie vsome kept the Browns in the lead for most of the game nome caught four passes for 124 yards. •VKI AND BROKE UP a scoreless first half by driving 76 In ^ i^ r plays and scoring on Sipe’. rollout as Newsome t c o n s e c u t iv e passes o f 21 and 47 yards on the drive stun ^defense kept Cleveland out of its end zone in the se^ lait bv completely shutting down the Brown s running and •kine Sipe seven times for 54 yards in losses. O i l e r s offense fooled the Browns on its first Barber faked a block into the line and found himself all to t ike P a s to r ini’s looping scoring pass on third-and-one / e l a n d s Keith Wright recovered a fumble in the air as he ,j a l)unt late in the third quarter I he turnover led to a 40- ( ockroft field goal and a three-point Cleveland lead orim com pleted 17-of-25 passes for 242 yards University of Houston quarterback Danny Davis scores the first of his two touchdowns against TCU Saturday night getting up for this week (or all the marbles It s The < ’ougars scored eight of the 13 times they touched the ball in a game many thought Houston might look past These kids have worked ex­ Yeoman ceptionally hard. said This is no fluke to be where they are now Of course, we have had luck to go with it You have to have that “ Now that it s Texas week, there s no doubt what they ll be thinking about This team has been very good all season about not thinking about anything except the next play.” But it seems one Houston player has been thinking about Texas for at least two weeks. “ I ’ ve been w e a r i n g a Longhorn on my back all week,” said defensive tackle Hosea Taylor “ We’re gonna get em this week, no doubt.” —UPI Telephoto Franklin; 3 records,SM U: 3rd loss By JAY ALLEN Daily Texan Staff D A LLA S Mike Mosley the passer threw* one he never should have and won the game It was one of those plays you ve probably seen Burt Reynolds or Charlton Heston pull off in the movies With but 2 51 left in the game and tin* score tied 17-1 /, I exas AAM is lacked with a third and five If the at the SMU 33-yard-lme Aggies are unable to convert third into first down. Tony Franklin must come in to try a game winning 50- vard field goal Possible but kind of long, even for Franklin s bare but powerful right foot A n s l e y (feel free to insert Reynold’s or Heston’s name here! takes the snap and rolls to the left where it seems most of the SMU team is waiting Mosley stops and throws a ball that hangs for more than several seconds completely across the field, a violation of statute 6 224 in the football penal code _ “ No quarterback should ever take it upon himself to he so stupid as to throw a football across the field unless, of course, it works M O SLEY IS SAVED. On a vacant sideline tight end Russell Mikeska makes the catch cain of 13 A Cotton Bowl crowd of 57,208 and several million more in front of their television sets watch as Franklin comes in and kicks a game-winning 29-yard field goal which barely keeps inside the left upright Texas A&M wins 20-17. Naturally the kick also breaks three NCAA kicking records for Franklin All that's missing is the credits Aggie coach Tom Wilson called it one heckuva football game.” The senior Mikeska. who caught six passes for 90 yards, said it was his best-played collegiate game. Franklin was just happy to get the chance “ T H A T S T H E C H AN C E I ve waited for throughout my career - to kick a game-wmner in the last seconds,” Franklin said. relaxing in front of his locker, i knew it was good bv the way it felt; sort of like a baseball player when he gets a base hit — it just feels right. “ I don t get nervous or uptight or anything like that before I kick. I just concentrate on the tee and block everything else out The game-winning kick gives Tex­ as A&M a 6-2 record. 3-2 in the Southwest Conference. The win is the second straight for Wilson, who suddenly became the Aggie head coach two weeks ago when Emory Bellard resigned. As mentioned earlier, the field goal also gives Franklin three more NCAA kicking records to play with Franklin now has more career field goals than anybody (54), more career kick-scoring points than anybody (282) and more career field goal attempts than anybody (96). HIS N E X T GOAL, he said, is to pass former Arkansas running back Bill Burnett’s NCAA scoring career record of 294. But for others. Franklin’s game- winning, record-breaking field goal was nothing more than a pain in the. (See A G G IES, Page 12.) Oilers win, Cowboys drop second straight I ITM n „ L th n rn C’ I I J MIAM I ( U P I ) - Bob Griese guided the Miami offense to 17 first-quarter points Sunday and the Dolphins’ defense held off a late Dallas rally en route to a 23-16 victory over the struggling Cowboys The Cowboys’ second straight loss dropped the defending Super Bowl champs to 6-4 and left them I I 2 games behind the NFC Flastern Division-leading Washington Redskins, who play Baltimore Monday night. Miami, now 7-3, stayed within a game of first-place New F^ngland in the AFC Blast The Dolphins controlled the game until the fourth quarter — when the Cowboys drove 64 yards on seven plays, moving within a touchdown on Roger Staubach s 9-yard scoring pass to Billy Joe DuPree , Dallas threatened again, taking a short Miami punt on the Dolphin 46 with just over two minutes to go, but Staubach com­ pleted a pass to DuPree, who fumbled when he was hit by Tim Foley. Norris Thomas picked »t up and returned it nine yards to the Dolphin 42 preserving the victory The Dolphins scored their two touchdowns within four minutes of the first quarter on 1-yard plunges by Norm Bulaich and Delvin Williams Caro Yepremian added a 45-yard field goal in the same period, and also kicked field goals of 23 yards in the second quarter and 33 yards in the final period. Before Staubach s scoring pass, Dallas had stayed within reach on Rafael Septien field goals of 29 . 39 and 24 yards Dallas got the ball at its 17 with only 54 seconds to play On fourth down Staubach hit Preston Pearson for 34 yards and followed with a 10-yard toss to DuPree Staubach s final desperation pass, with only six seconds remaining, was picked off by Charlie Babb two yards in front of the goal line Miami drove 73 yards in six plays after the opening kickoff. Gnese opened up with a 17-yard pass to Duriel Harris on the first play from scrimmage and a down later, he hit Williams un­ derneath the Cowboy defense and the running hack turned ft into a 42-yard gain to the Dallas ll Griese kept firing, hitting Harris again for IO yards to the one - where Bulaich scored A clipping penalty on the ensuing kickoff pinned Dallas back on its own 17 and two plays later, Tony Dorsett had the ball stripped by 125 defensive end Vern Den Herder and tackle Bob Baumhower recovered on the Dallas 15. A running play lost a yard but then Griese found tight end Andre Tillman over the middle for a 15-yard gain to the one- yard line W illiams took it over to put Miami ahead 14-0 as the Dolphins controlled the ball for 12:32 of the first quarter. -UPI Telephoto Houston running back Tim Wilson (45) dives seven yards for first down dur­ ing first quarter action against Cleveland. Page 10 □ TH E D A IL Y TE X A N □ Monday, November 6, 1978 Hogs romp past Rice, 37-7; Hadnot leads Tech by Baylor By BOB GENNARELLI Daily Texan Staff >A rec o rd crow d of 45.709 c r a m m e d in to R a z o r b a c k S tadium hoping to c h e e r the A rkansas R a zo rb ac k s to th e ir firs t victory in th re e w eeks. As g am e tim e n e a re d th e fan s aw a ite d the Hogs for th e ro u tin e p re-g am e w arm u p But it n e v e r ca m e . th e a r r iv a l of te a m s Coach Lou H oltz only allow ­ ed his s p e c ia lty to w 3 rm up in view of th e crow d. T he re s t of th e squad w ent through th e d rills in an indoor facility ju s t beyond the north end zone. The w hole squad a p p e ared tw o m in u tes ju s t b efo re the opening kickoff. to do F OR W H A T E V E R reaso n Holtz chose this, he d e fin ite ly got r e s u lts . T he R azo rb ack s ran all o ver the m istak e -p ro n e R ice Owls and c a m e aw ay w ith 37-7 victo ry , th e ir firs t since b eating T ulsa. ‘Why w e w arm e d up in­ s id e 0’’ H oltz said, anw ering the question w ith an o th er, “ I re a lly h a d n ’t thought about it. W e’ve got the fac ility and I thought why not m a k e use of it. O ur p re-g am e w orkout is a v ery physical o n e ." R on C a lc a g n i c o m p le te d nine of l l p a sse s for 112 y ard s w hile also rushing for 43 y ard s on IO c a r rie s and Ben Cowins rushed for 117 of A rkansas 278 y a rd s on th e ground in a g a m e th a t w as clo se r then the sco re in d icates, a t le a st for th e firs t half. S u rp ris in g ly enough, th e O wls played alm o st e rro r free football throughout the first half and tra ile d only 14-0 a t the half. B ut when the third q u a r te r b eg a n , th e y ag a in looked like the R ice of old. “ WE W E R E IN THE g am e a t h alftim e down only 14-0, a d ish e arte n ed R ay Alborn said. “And except for som e silly m istak e s it m ight have been 14-7 or 14-14. But then we c a m e out and gave them th ree easy ones (touchdow ns) in the third q u a rte r “ We m oved the ball w ell, them such good but giving field p o sitio n th ird th e q u a rte r rea lly killed us. We m ade the m ista k e s and A rkan­ sas kept us in a hole. in R ice fum bled tw ice during the gam e, the firs t com ing on its own 33 y ard line less than a m inute into the second half. A rkansas scored to up its lead to 21-0 and put th e gam e out of R ice’s rea ch “ We p la y ed good, sound football offen siv ely ," Holtz said, sounding cheerfu l for the firs t tim e in th re e w eeks. “ We w ere sim plified. By th a t, I m ean w e ran stra ig h t han ­ doffs and som e options. We w ent back to the basics and used our fundam entals. “ IN T HE THIRD q u a rte r our defense rea lly s ta rte d to p la y T h a t w a s o u r b e s t q u a rte r this season th e lo u d n e ss of One co n tro v ersy th a t aro se during the g am e d e a lt w ith fan s. th e Alborn com plained the fans' co n stan t cheering c a u s­ ed som e of his p lay ers to m iss the count since they w eren t able to h ea r q u arte rb a ck R an ­ dy H er tel. that “ I w as very upset w ith the o ffic ia ls,” Alborn said. “ We w ouldn't snap the ball because w e couldn t h ea r the count. B u t th e y t h e o f f i c i a l s , wouldn t com e over and e x ­ plain the situation B aylor hasn t won in Lub­ bock since 1966 and it con­ tin u e d lo sin g s tr e a k S aturday as T exas Tech dow n­ ed the B ears. 27-9 th a t The Red R aid ers rolled up 506 y a rd s total offense. 212 of those com ing from fullback J a m e s H adnot. his third con­ s e c u tiv e 100-yard p e r f o r ­ m an ce F resh m an q u a rte r­ back Ron R eeves passed for two touchdow ns and ran for a third. HADNOT, IN T ec h 's la st th re e g a m e s a g a in s t New Mexico. Rice and Baylor, has rushed for a com bined total of 619 y ard s on 86 c a rrie s, w hich a v e r a g e s out y ard s a c a rry . to ab o u t 7.2 tim es, B aylor turned the ball over six the firs t com ing w h en B e a r s - q u a r te r b a c k S teve Sm ith w as in tercepted by Alan Swann on B aylor’s first offensive play. “ T hat interception ju st set the tone of the day for us. B ay lo r co a ch G ra n t T ea ff "W e ju st couldn't stop said them . “ T here w ere I s a w th re e basic t h e f r o m t h i n g s s i d e l i n e s t h e t h a t m a d e d ifferen ce N um ber one was J a m e s Hadnot. The only t i me w e stopped him w as when we jum ped offsides The other two w ere Hon R eeves and our turnovers " W e j u s t d i d n t b e a t ourseleves this w eek, said Tech coach Rex D ockery “ It I ve w as a total te am effort known all along th at Ja m e s (Hadnot ) would develop into one of the top backs in the con­ ference. I think th e d ifference to is when we m oved him fullback he thought of him self a s J a m e s H adnot. converted tight end Now. he thinks of h im se lf a s J a m e s H adnot. fullback Run R eeves is still le a r­ ning and m aking m istakes, but the thing I like about him is h e 's a w inner Experience? Bartender needed 2 7 h r * /w k $ 3 - $ 3 5 0 /h r BARBECUE SA N D W IC H PLATE Including Barbecue San dw ich a n d French Frie* J I .09 S pacial In tro d u c to ry O tto / th ro u g h fr id a y , N o v e m b e r IO A t S te e r Here in The Texas I aion. OU’s Billy Sims sprints away from Colorado's defense on a 70-yard, third quarter TD run Sims set a Big Eight record with his third consecutive 200-yard performance. Runners dominate weekend By United P ress International The way the running backs were Laking c a re of b u sin e ss Saturday, college football s q u a rte rb a c k s m ay ju st a s well have stayed hom e All over the country, school rec o rd s w ere falling as the and ru n n ers galloped to alm ost incredible y ard a g e totals the top gainer w as Louisville s N athan Poole Poole ran over W ichita S ta te 's defense for a school record breaking How ard Stevens’ reco rd 269 y ard s and th ree touchdow ns to lead lo u isv ille , 7*2, to a 38*20 road \ it tory over the Shockers Poole, ranked ninth in rushing and second in scoring by the NCAA before the gam e, racked up his j a r d age on 40 c a rrie s which alsfti>fl 3 0 0 5 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 4 - 0 6 1 0 I n t h e U T A r e a CU STO M UPHOLSTERY C u s to m ise d V an e • S p o rt* C a r t WALLACE'S BOOK STORE SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SLIGHTLY USED ENCYCLOPEDIAS B R IT A N N IC A * - C O W E R S • GREAT BO ORS etc., etc. GREAT SELECTION — GREAT PRICES 2 2 4 4 G uad alup e St. 4 7 7 -6 1 4 1 4.) Rep. Bode is an advocate of ordinance making power to allow county governments to protect the environment near our growing cities. INTRAM URAL SPECIALS Let's keep her working for us O O O Pol. Adv. Students to Re-elect Rep. Mary Jane Bode, Lena Guerrero, 405 VV. 7th Apt. F, Austin, Texas 78701 Come as you are! Bring the whole team. Mon Tues., Thurs. Nights ★ NO COVER THE KEG 477-5505 725 W. 23rd B e n tw o o d T a v e r n 3 5 1 0 G u a d a lu p e E N G I N E E R I N G AND O M I P l T ER SCIENCE MAJORS D O N T G R A D U A T E w ith o u t ta lk in g to th e H u g h e s R e c ru ite r v is itin g yo u r c a m p u s soon. C o n ta c t your p lacem en t office for interview dates. I H U G H E S j C ~ ~ - O m s /m y s a t * * rnftA J AN I O U A l O P F O H T llN IT Y I M P IO Y I K M t Austin Quik Stop, Inc. The little shop w ith good, honest prices a n d quality work. Complete brake jobs .... $699i (drum broken) Includes: Wheel Cyl. Overhaul, Ft. | Wheel Bearings Packed, Drums Turned and Shoes Replaced. Disc brakes slightly higher. Also expert front end work A align­ ment. Call or stop by for free es­ timates. 3512 Guadalupe 454-4954 — N ear UT Campus — Cardinals win 2nd straight, Rams edge Tampa Bay ■gar **• r n 4 Monday, N ovem ber 6, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXANJD_Pagg_J_L ST LOUIS (U P I) - Jim Hart passed for over 200 yards and one touchdown and Jim Otis scored on two short runs Sunday to lead the St Louis Cardinals to their second straight triumph, a 20-10 vic­ tory over the slumping New York Giants Hart hit 10-of-15 passes in the first half but completed only two of eight in the second half to finish with 217 yards total passing P a t T illey caught four passes for 101 yards and Mel Gray had two for 86 for St Louis, all in the opening half The Giants, however, had problems at quarterback all day Jerry Golstevn started but was pulled after missing all five of his pass attempts in the first quarter Joe Pisarcik took over and completed 12-of- 27 passes for 196 yards, in­ cluding a 52-yard T I) pass to Jim m y Robinson midway through the final quarter * * * MIS ANGELES (UPI) Kookie Frank Uorral kicked a 27-yard field goal, his fourth three*pointer of the game. with three seconds left Sunday to give the heavily favored I Los Angeles Karns a 26-23 vie* I tors over the Tampa Ray Buc­ caneers Uorral kicked the game- winning field goal .liter Tam I pa Bay scored on a 23-vard I pass from Mike Hae to John McKay Jr . to tie the game at 23 23 with 47 seconds left It appeared the game was headed for overtime but the Karns drove 73 yards in flair plays to give Corral the upper tumtv to win the game Pat Baden hit VA itll** Miller on I passes of 21 and 33 yards, I Lawrence Met utcheon ran 18 yards and John Cappelletti had a I va rd run to give the I Karns the ball on the Tampa I Rav 9 yard line before Angeles took its last timeout with six seconds remaining Vikings 17, Lions 7 B L O O M IN G T O N , Minn (UPI) Sammy White made a d ivin g ca tch for one to u c h d o w n and C h u ck Foreman ran for another Sun­ day to lead Minnesota to a 17-7 victory over the Detroit Lions, lifting the Vikings to within one game of first-place Green Bay in the NFC Central Division The Vikings. 6-4. capitalized on two third-quarter fumbles to rally from a 7-3 halftime deficit Eagles IO, Packers 3 P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) A fumbled snap from center on an attempted Green Bay punt led to a 2-yard touchdown run by all-purpose man John S c ia rra Sunday and the Philadelphia Eagles went on to a 10-3 victory over the Cen­ tral Division leading Packers The Eagles, who evened their record at 5-5, were out- gained by the Packers. 384 y a r d s to 150. but the Philadelphia defense forced five turnovers and also stopped a fourth-down Green Bay gamble at the Eagles 39 The Packers began a drive toward a tying touchdown with just over two minutes to play and got as far as the Wuladelphia ll. but on a se­ cond down play cornerback Herman Edwards intercepted .I David Whitehurst pass at the five and returned it to the 25 with I 16 left to kill the threat The Eagles then ran iHit the clock P atrio ts 14, Bills IO O RCH ARD P A R K . N V Secondyear running U PI back Horace Ivory scored on runs of 19 and 5 yards and the New England defense forced several key Buffalo turnovers Sunday to pace the Patriots to a 14 IO triumph over the Bills The P a trio ts * seventh straight victory kept them in 1605 S Lamar • Motobecane 4 4 4 - 6 4 4 1 NKW YORK S U B W A Y 191 I ('ua.i Milburn Treasurer ?0*C o tt*ed e A M * " Rabbit MAJOR TUNE-UP Of f i n EXPIRES DEC 31 vw TOYOTA •22.SO *16.00 IN** h * r *t Wee Aer** DATSUN HONDA •27.SO *24.30 Some ficeptiont I n c lu d e * V o lv o A d / u s fm e n fs A w Aer*. OVERSEAS ENGINE A SUPPLY 1003 SAGEBRUSH 836-3171 EATO N PAG E PRO DUCTIONS And SOUTH W EST CO NCERTS P R O U D L Y A N N O U N C E THE PARAMOUNT Concert Listings^, Jean-Luc ^ Pouty n W ED N ESD A Y ?•' N O V EM BER 15 W e a t h e r R e p o r t A RLO GUTHRIE t u e s d a y NOVC MBT B ?1 u 9 \\ ' S A T U R D A Y DE CC M B EM 2nd T o m W a i t * , a n d M O N D A Y . D E C E M B E R 4th — L e o n John May a1 I T H U R S D A Y DL CE M B I R / th I - 2 SHAWN PHILLIPS S U N D A Y . D E C E M B E R 10th * * a a T IC K E T S * * * * * * * * lot J E A N L U C PONT V and A H L O G U T H R IE are on sale no w at Inner Sanctum . Disc Records in Highland M all and Sundance in San Marcos T 'c k e ti tot ail other shows, to go on sale soon The frenzied crowd is roaring, bursting with energy. There s a thunderous round of ap­ plause for the dancing human dynamo pealing out non-stop notes of contagious rock-n- roll in a throaty crescendo. The night is ripe for rocking. Don’t miss the explosion. D o n t miss Bruce Springsteen. Springsteen will appear on stage promptly at 8:00 p m. • Tickets on sale Monday, November 6, 7:00 a m. TICKET CHARGE LINE— 471-7733 Charge on your VISA or MASTERCHARGE West Terrace Level ticket windows • For more information call 471-7733 Ton ticket limit per person first day of sale OR MAIL check or money order made out to U T SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER with self addressed stamped envelope to: SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS. SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER. P O. BOX 2929. AUSTIN. TEXAS 78769 4 F4 a ja r THE SPFCU4L EVENTS CfNTCT or mom ar av»w O P f f U B Page 12 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, November 6, 1978 Aggies (Continued from Page 9 ) uhmmm. stomach This really hurts, said SMU coach Ron Meyer, who watched his team 's record drop to 8-4-1. 2-3 in the SWC. i f s a gut-ripping feeling But w e're really not a bad team You can ask Tom Wilson. Woody Haves or Joe Paterno We re not a bunch of losers. Not in my book We're not a bunch of losers. i t s a shame that we’ve worked this hard not to be successful To have some guys bust their tails and lose one but what s over is like this now history HISTORY, M A Y B E , but painful history nonetheless Before Franklin s kick. SMI had tied the score 17-17 with 8 33 left in the game on a run by halfback Harold Turner Before that score, the pass­ ing of Mosley and the running of tailback Curtis Dickey had kept T exas A 4 M ahead M osley, who is g e n e ra lly known for his sprinter speed, completed 13 of 20 passes for 191 yards while rushing for only IO net yards Before beating SMU the Aggies were averaging ju>t over IOO yards passing per game But unlike Mosley s pass­ ing the running of Dickey was no surprise He carried 33 times for 143 Yards including a second q u a r te r 15 y a rd touchdown run that gave the Aggies a tem porary 14-7 lead Dickey now has 801 rushing yards this season M IK E FORD, WHO injured a hamstring rn the firs t half trying to chase down a run­ away Aggie along the sideline. hit 23 of 41 passes for 290 yards One of his passes went touchdown, a 25-yard tor a scoring completion tight end Elton G arrett in the se­ cond quarter to trie I Ford said a fte r the game the hamstring only effected him when he to run forward, something the 6-3. 230-pound quarterback rarely does anyway F o rd s receiver fa v o rite Saturday was freshman Gary Smith, the younger brother of sophomore Mustang receiver \nthonv Smith Young Smith caught eight passes from Ford for 114 yards But from the pass Sm ith w ill rem em ber most the game was the one* that got away With theft 14 left in the game and the score tied 17-17, SM I' laced a third and four from its own 42-yard line Ford dropped back. spotted the freshman receiver stan­ ding bx his lonesome in Aggie te rrito ry and hit him in the numbers The pass slipped away SMU then punted to the to Aggies, who proceeded drive 70 yards in 12 plays before Franklin kicked a cer­ tain game winning field goal w ith his bare right foot sports shorts Golf team at home Nineteen te a m s travel to Austin Monday to participate in the Harvey Penick Intercollegiate golf tournament to be held at M o rris W illiam s (k ilt Course The >4 hole tournament, hosted by Texas wall feature such teams as Tulsa Pan Am Houston. Texas AAM. Lam ar and McNeese and w ill last through Wednesday. S e nio r Bob Dickerson and Phil Blackmar head the list of players to represent George Hannon's Horns The Longhorns have been playing well in tournaments this tall but the team has not warn one They finished third in the Morton Brasw ell tournament rn October ( oarh Hannon doesn t seem to think that his team w ill be* run­ ning cir* les around the other teams Well. I don t know We placed pretty good this fall but third place is the b e st we ve that his team dom should tx* one of the ones favored ’Centenary Houston AAM .rid u*- w ill probably Im- the favorites Hannon also feels that playing at M orris W illiam s should help the Horns chances he pointed out he said The coach does feel however The home < ours. always has an advantage The* team w ill tee off at l l W a rn Monday Soccer team rained out The undefeated Texas soccer team finally met an opponent it th*- weather The Longhorns. 1V-0-2, were leading could not b e a l the Te xas Aggies 1-0 in the ir Sunday match when the referee '-topped th e game lh . game w ill be rescheduled for late November The skies opened up fix * minutes after the kickoff and within minutes the field was one big puddle- The referee stopped the game at the 2n minute mark because of conditions he termed hazordous t<. the players health T e x a s w ill lac e* its two toughest opponents of the season this weekend whim th* Horns travel to SMU and North Texas.State. rank«*d third and fourth in the Midwest respectively Allison wins Dixie 500 H AMPTON Ga ( I P I ) I xwmie Allison won one of the most confus»ng finishes in st.nk car history sunday when he came I r o m t w o l ap s back lo edge Richard Petty in the 1183 900 Dixie Mio and then prevailed in a two and a half-hour argument with NAM AK offic ials before t>emg o ffic ia lly declared the victor Allison was not declared the winner until after 7 p m EST - atte! Atlanta International Raceway officials had brought Petty to the pressbox tor the traditional winner's interview Petty then (old newsmen that the NASSAR o fficials had ruled that tie was the winner Simpson injured ATLANTA 'I P l) San Francisco running back 0 J Simp­ son suffered a shoulder separation during the second quarter of the game against the Atlanta Falcons Sunday Simpson underw ent X ray e x a m in a tio n and a team spokesman said the injury apppeared to be m inor He did not return to the game and there was no word on how long he would be out of action Women finish fifth The luck of the draw forced Texas women's volleyball team to play I T Arlington once too often in two days at the state tour­ nament Saturday The result was a fifth place finish for the Longhorns I T Arlington beat Texas in the pool after the Longhorns had beaten Southwest Texas State in two of three games Texas drew the Mavericks again Saturday and lost in three straight games "They re consistent and quick Coach Linda lo w e ry said Sunday night The disappointment was in the draw Lamar atter upsetting Texas AAM lost in the championship match against UT Arlington Texas next plays Texas AAM Thursday. friday P H O T O G R A P H Y IN 19 th C E N T U R Y E N G L A N D A R T . SCI E N C E , O R T E C H N O L O G Y ? Tru d y Prescott, graduate student in A rt, w ill give a slide presentation and discussion. Texas U n io n 2 102 18. r SKI W EEK N O V E M B E R 6 - 10. . . The Recreation Com m ittee will focus on skiing this week with a series of programs to highlight this winter In addition to programs and sport. speakers, the Recreation Center is offering 1/2 price pool and/or $ .2 5 / game bowling all week (Nov. 6 - 10) for anyone wearing snow ski apparel. The Texas Tavern will offer happy hour prices from 8 p.m.- closing all week to everyone wearing a snow ski T-shirt. And, be sure to view two ski films in the Tavern Monday-Friday from 12 :3 0 - 2 p.m. " A Love Affair with Aspen” depicts a winter's ski sea­ son and much of the resort life of the town of Aspen, Colorado. "Search for Speed" is an award-winning film highlighting the 1976 Roch Cup/ World Cup Downhill Race. Racing techniques are explained through beautifully photographed action shots. Check listings below for speci­ fic snow ski programs. On Thursday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 and 9 .3 0 p.m. "Skiing on M y M in d ” will be shown in the Union Theatre (S 1.75-U T ). T H IS E N G L A N D T O D A Y N O V E M B E R 6 - 10. . . Free films, music, special food & drink, major speakers, and sand­ wich seminars are planned this week by the Ideas & Issues Committee for their symposium, "This England To­ d ay.” Major speakers include Sir Heinz Koeppler of Baylor's Foreign Affairs Institute; Mr. Roy Fox, British Consul General in Houston; and the Rt. Hon. Lord Julian Grenfell, leader of the World Bank's delegation to the United Nations. A Pub Night is planned for Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. - 12 midnight in the Cactus Cafe and will feature fish & chips, ale, and wine in a British Pub Atmosphere. In conjunction with the symposium, catalogues and travel brochures on England will be available at the In fo r­ mation Desk and the Texas Tavern will offer fish and chips as a special part of their menu Monday - Friday at noon. To further complement the symposi­ um, a photography exhibit showing candid shots of English people can be viewed on the main floor of the Undergraduate Library. A FT E R LEA G U ES. . . Monday through Thursday bowl for $.25/game after league play ends (around 10:30 p.m .), in the Recreation Center, located on the 1st level (base­ ment) o f the Union. T -S H IR T S .. . T-Shirts, designed fo r the Recreation Center by student employee Melissa Hooper, are available in the Recreation Center for $3.50. It's our November Feature of the Month. ELEC TIO N R E T U R N S . . . Join us on Tuesday, Nov. 7, from 7- 10 p.m. in the Texas Tavern for the latest election returns, shown on big- screen T V . Evening meals will be available from several food shops. Or, come to the Recreation Center at 8:00 p.m. to view the returns. CAMPUS T O U R N A M E N T S . . . Competition begins November IO to determine campus champions in chess, duplicate bridge, backgammon, fris­ bee, pool, and table tennis. Winners will represent U.T. at the Association of College U nions-lnternational regional tournaments in the spring. Come by the Recreation Center desk or call 471-1944 for more informa tion. S IL V E R SCREEN SEM IN A R S . . . This week's Union films will be high lighted by a series of discussions led by U.T. Professors. Tuesday, Dr. Thomas Philpott, Associate Professor of History will discuss cultural and racial issues in "Sounder"; Wednesday, Dr. Joseph Kruppa, Professor of Eng lish, will discuss "The Decameron"; Thursday, Dr. Larry Scott, Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages, will offer an interpretation of Bergman's "Hour of the W o lf." On Friday, Hollywood Director and visiting lee turer in R T F , Edward D m ytryk, will discuss his experience in the Hollywood film industry. E N G L IS H F IC T IO N M A R 9 30 U n io n Th eatre. S 1 .7 5 U T FC R IA G E , D E A T H , 8. B E Y O N D . D r. 8 0 0 12 0 0 T H E F U S IO N OF C A T H O L IC A N D C U L T U R A L R IT E S . Father Lonnie Reyes. Chancellor for the Diocese of Austin and pastor at C risto R ey, w ill speak on the assi nutation of church rites in to the Chicano cu ltu re. Texas U n io n 12 0 0 4 .1 1 0 , CCC F A C U L T Y /S T A F F L U N C H W IT H C O A C H A K E R S A chance for fa culty and staff to m eet in fo rm a lly w ith Head Football Coach Fred Akers. B u ffe t lunch available at the Texas U n io n Quadrangle (3 .3 0 4 ). U T I co-sponsors w ith Men s In ter 1 0 0 collegiate A thletics. 'P L A N N IN G FO R P E O P L E " and " S E V E N T IE S U K " . Free film s w ill be shown in Texas U n io n I & I 4 .2 2 4 . L IT E R A T U R E & C R IT IC IS M Dr Louis M a c k e y , Professor of Philoso ph y, w ill speak Texas U nio n 3 2 0 8 U T I co-sponsors w ith H u m am ties C ouncil. 7 :3 0 8. S K IIN G O N M Y M IN D F ilm S T U D IO 21 Discotheque and bai Across fro m Jester, adjacent to the 8 30 U niversity C afeteria. B E A T L E S N IG H T Beatles music w ill be featured on the Tavern's sound system w ith DJ H u n t A i mi stead M E C and I 8. I a m . 11 0 0 p.m . 12 OO 12 0 0 12 OO 12 30 3 OO B U D G E T S K IIN G Hear about snow skiing on a restricted budget from Te rry Oussault. an expert enced skier Texas U nion R FG B R IT A IN 'S R E L A T IO N S W IT H T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S Th. Rt H o n . L o rd Julian G renfell, leader of the W orld Bank's delegation to the U n ited N ations w ill speak, fro m the vie w p o in t of a B riton living in the U n ited States Texas U n io n 3 116 I 8. I S IL V E R S C R E E N S E M IN A R Ed ward D m y try k . visiting lecturer in R T F . w ill discuss his experiences in the H o lly w o o d film industry Texas U n io n 4 118 FC " Y O S O Y C H IC A N O " Free film shown in Texas U n io n 4 .2 0 6 CCC. " M A G IC A L M Y S T E R Y T O U R " w ill be shown in Texas U n io n 4 .2 2 4 F R IS B E E T O U R N A M E N T W in I & I ners w ill go to regional co m p eti b o n . Categories include Distance and Accuracy Freshman Field 3 OO D IS C U S S IO N W IT H R E G E N T T O M L A W U T Regent To m Lew w ill discus* his view of the H u m an . ties Texas U nio n 2 102 U TI co sponsors w ith H unsent ti es C ouncil 4 OO G U S T O H O U R S Tw o for one beer un til 7 OO p m in the Recrea 7 OO 8 OO 8 & IO 15 9 OO 9 30 bon Center WBC W O R L D C H A M P IO N S H IP S Big screen viewing on the I atry Holm es vs A lfred o Evangelista b o u t. Texas U nio n 4 0 Acres R oom S T U D IO 21 discotheque and bar Across from Jester adjacent to the U niversity Cafeteria T H E T U R N IN G P O IN T F ilm U n io n Theatre $1 5 0 U T FC S H U C K E R B R O T H E R S G ood co u n try favorites played live in the Cactus Cafe M F C W O M M A C K B R O T H E RS One of A u s tin ’s m ost excitin g musical groups plays the Tavern N o cover charge M E C a.m . 11 OO IV O O p.m . 12 OO 4 3 0 5 OO 8 OO 8 8. 9 30 IO 15 saturday F O O T B A L L F E V E R Dads can bowl or play pool F R E E w hen accom panied by a paying m em ber of the fa m ily . Till 7 p .m . in the R ecreation Center B L O O D Y M A R Y B R U N C H Pre game brunch in the Texas Tavern. TW O F O R O N E T w o beers for the price o f one till 4 p m in th# Rec reatton Center T A IL G A T E P IC N IC . Super M exi can B u ffe t w ill be served on the P atio afte r the U niversity of Hous to n game S A N T A R IT A R E S T A U R A N T A qu ieter dining environm ent for hungry fans after the game Open un til 8 OO p.m . S T U D IO 2 1 . across fro m Jester, adjacent to the U niversity Cafe teria. T H E T U R N IN G P O IN T . F ilm U n io n Theatre. $1 5 0 U T FC W O M M A C K B R O T H E R S . O ne of A u s tin ’s popular groups plays the Tavern. N o cover charge M E G BIG SCREEN T V . . . Southwest Conference Highlights and the N CA A Football Game of the Week can both be seen on big-screen TV in the Tavern on Saturdays. Check TV listings for exact times. B LO O D Y M A R Y B RUNCH. . . Before the Dad's Day University of Houston football game (and all other home games), the Texas Union will host a Bloody Mary Brunch in the Texas Tavern. Come by before the game (11 a.m. - 1 p.m.) for pork chops, 3 varieties of scrambled eggs, O P E N A U D IT IO N S . Open aud. tions fo r those w h o seek Texas U n io n bookings. T ill 4 p.m . on the Texas U nion P atio. M E C T H E D E C A M E R O N . F ilm - U m o n Theatre. S 1 .2 5 U T . FC E L E C T IO N R E T U R N S . Shown on big screen T V in the Tavern. M E C D U P L IC A T E B R ID G E . Run by a ce rtified D up licate Bridge D irecto r and open to any level player. $ .7 5 / 3, 7 & 9 15 7 :0 0 7 :3 0 8 :0 0 person in the Cactus Cafe. E L E C T IO N R E T U R N S . S how n on T V in the R ecreation C en ter. 8 : 0 0 F R E N C H N IG H T . A n in fo r m a l g e t-to g e th e r fe a tu rin g slides, b r o ­ c h u re s , s tu d y a b ro a d in f o r m a t io n , a n d discussions w it h nativ e s o f F ra n c e . U T I co-spon so rs w ith H u m a n itie s C o u n c il in Texas U n io n biscuits, sweet rolls, and coffee. 3 .1 2 8 7 0 0 T A IL G A T E PICNIC. . . Hungry and thirsty football fans can miss the post-game traffic on Novem­ ber 11 by coming to the Texas Union's Tailgate Picnic. Held on the Union Patio, the picnic will feature a Mexican B u ffe t-2 beef enchiladas, rice, beans, Mexican Slaw, flour tortillas, and tea. Entertainment will be provided by the Javelina Dance Band. S A N TA R IT A R E S T A U R A N T . . . Football fans who wish a quieter dining environment after the game should try our new Santa Rita Res­ It will be open after the game taurant. until 8 :0 0 p.m. and will have a salad bar and choice of entrees. V ID E O AW ARENESS WEEK N O V EM B E R 6 - 12. . . Playing on video screens in the Union this week will be "Fleetwood Mac Concert"; "Skills, Brains, and Guts," a film about Mohammed A li ; "Robert Klein” , and "The Kennedys". Stop by the Inform ation Desk for schedule of showings. monday 1 2 :0 0 P R O S P E C TS F O R T H E B R IT IS H E C O N O M Y . D r. W alt R ostow . Pro 12:00 1 :0 0 1 OO 3 . 7 8. 9 4 : 3 0 8 OO 8 3 0 a.m . 11 OO p.m . 12:00 12:00 12:00 lessor of Econom ics, w ill speak. Texas U n io n 3 .1 1 6 . S K I E Q U IP M E N T . D is p la y .d e I & I m o nstratio n, and m aintenance of snow ski e q u ip m e n t by J- Rich Spo rting Goods store. Texas U n io n 3 .1 2 8 . R EC H O W U N IT E D T H E K IN G D O M . D r. David Edwards. Professor of G o vernm ent, w ill speak on sub national m ovem ents in England to day. Texas U n io n 3 .2 0 8 . P O R T R A IT O F A P E O P L E A N D A I & I T R IB U T E T O W IN S T O N C H U R C H IL L . Free film s w ill be I 8. I shown in Texas U n io n 4 .2 2 4 . S O U N D E R . F ilm - U m o n Th eatre. $ 1 ,2 5 -U T . FC Z E P H Y R S T R IN G Q U A R T E T w ill play "O pus 7 6 N o . 2 in D M in o r by Joseph H ayd n on the Texas I 8. I U n io n P atio . M O N D A Y N IG H T F O O T B A L L W ashington at B altim o re on big screen T V in the Tavern. M E C M Y F A IR L A D Y —F ilm in Burdm e A u d ito riu m . Free. I & I tuesday A N A M E R IC A N S T U D E N T IN T H E H O U S E O F C O M M O N S . D avid C un nin gham , w h o w o rke d as an in tern in 1 9 7 8 fo r M r. James W ellbeloved, M em b er of Parliam ent in the House o f C om m ons, w ill talk ab ou t hrs experiences. Texas U n io n 2 .1 0 2 I & I B R IN G US Y O U R B E E F . Clare Buie, U niversity O m budsm an, w ill answer questions and discuss rules and procedures at the U niversity. U T I S IL V E R S C R E E N S E M IN A R . D r. Thom as P h ilp o tt, Associate Profes sor of H is to ry , w ill discuss cultural and racial issues in the film " S o u n d e r." Texas U n io n 4 .1 1 0 . FC C R O S S C O U N T R Y S K IIN G . The lays and th rills o f cross co un try skiing w ill be discussed by a repre­ sentative fro m R ecreational Sports Division and W hole E arth Provision a.m . 11 OO p.m . 12:00 12 OO 12 OO 12 OO wednesday A lan Friedm an, Processor of Eng­ lish, w ho has spent three years in England, w ill speak on customs and traditions in English fic tio n . Texas U n io n 2 .1 0 2 . I fir I S E M IN A R W IT H D R K IB L E R An in form al get together w ith D r. W illiam K ibler, Associate Professor of French. U T I co-sponsors w ith H um anities Council in Texas U n io n 4 108 B R IN G US Y O U R B E E F . In fo rm a l question and answer session w ith U niversity Om budsm an Clare Buie. U T I R E D H E A D P IN S P E C IA L $ .5 0 o ff your bow lin g if you bowl a strike w ith a red head pin showing. T ill 1 p .m in the Rec, C tr. S K I A P P A R E L The latest in ski fashions w ill be shown by J Rich Sports Texas U n io n 3 .1 2 8 REC 12 OO " T H E B R IT IS H W A Y OF HE A L T H " and " L O N D O N SO L O N G S M O G ." Free film s shown in Texas U n io n 4 2 2 4 I 8< I 12 OO B R IT A IN A N D t h e E M P IR E S IN C E W O R L D W A R ll A ro u n d 12 OO table discussion w ith D r. W illiam Livingston, Professor o f Govern m ent; D r. James R oach, Professor of G o vernm ent, and D» Roger Louis. Professor of H isto ry. Topics w ill range fro m the break up of the em pire to the effects of British colonial rule Texas U nio n 3 11 6 I & I S IL V E R S C R E E N S E M IN A R Dr Joseph K ruppa, Professor of Eng bsh, w ill discuss " T h e D ecam eron. Texas U n io n 2 .1 0 2 FC VOO N A T IO N A L S O V R E IG N T Y O R A L L IA N C E M A N A G E M E N T Sir 12 3 0 2:00 3 8< 7 6 OO 7 3 0 8 4 5 9 0 0 a.m . 1 1 :0 0 H ein z K oeppler, D irecto r of the Foreign A ffa irs In stitu te at Baylor U niversity, w ill speak on the role of B ritain in an age of hegemony Texas U nio n 3 .2 0 8 b r i t i s h C U IS IN E - C O O K IN G D E M O N S T R A T IO N M ary B ryant I & I of C oo kw are U n lim ite d w ill de m onstrate the preparation of trade tional dishes served at High Tea L im it 3 0 people on a first come, first-served basis. T ill 3 30 in Texas U n io n 4 .2 2 4 H O U R O F T H E W O L F F i l m - I 8. I U n io n Theatre. $ 1 .2 5 -U T . FC B R IN G A F R IE N D B O W L IN G . The friend bowls free! One free frien d per lane. T ill 8 15 p.m in the Rec. C tr. P U B N IG H T . The atmosphere of an au th e n tic British pub w ill be created in the Cactus Cafe through tra d itio n a l fo o d , music, games, and decor. Dave 8. Maggie PoJacheck play Irish Jigs fro m 7 :3 0 -9 30 , G raham H all w ill play the fiddle fro m 9 3 0 12. fille d evening of disco. Across from Jester, adjacent to U niversity Cafe teria. G U E S S W H O 'S C O M IN G T O D IN N E R ? F ilm —U n io n Theatre. $ 1 .2 5 U T . FC D IS C O w ith DJ H u n t Arm istead Tavern. M E C thursdoy T H E N A T IO N A L T H E A T R E IN E N G L A N D . D r. M ichael Finlay s o n , P r o f 't s s o r o f D r a m a , w ill speak A c t i v e in E n g lis h t h e a t r e , Dr. Fin la y s o n h a s s p e n t m any years as a 8 00 S T U D IO 21 cranks up for a fun C o m p a n y, In c. Texas U n io n 3 .1 2 8 . r e s id e n t o f England Texas U n io n REC T H E B O O K C L U B IN E N G L A N D . 12 OO p .m . 2 10 2. I & I D r. W illiam T o d d , Professor of 12 0 0 S IL V E R S C R E E N S E M IN A R D r. English, w ill speak. Texas U n io n I & I 3 .1 1 6 T H E T R IA L S & T R IB U L A T IO N S 12 OO OF A T R IA L A T T O R N E Y . Broadus S pivey, A ustin a tto rn e y, w ill speak. Texas U n io n 4 11O. 1 OO I 8, I B R IT IS H P U B L IS H IN G A N D 2 0 th C E N T U R Y L IT E R A T U R E D .H . Larry S co tt. Assistant Professor of G erm anic Languages, w ill speak on Bergm an's " H o u r o f the W olf. Texas U n io n 4 1 1 8 . FC 12 0 0 W H E R E T O S K I Panel discussion on various ski resorts. Texas U n io n 3 128 REC 12 0 0 B R IT A IN IT S P R O B L E M S , SUG C E SS E S, A N D T H E F U T U R E . M r L A W R E N C E . D r W arren R oberts, R o y F o x , B ritish Consul General fo rm er D irecto r of the H um anities Research C enter at U .T . w ill speak Texas U n io n 3 .2 0 8 . I & I I 0 0 A H E R IT A G E T O B U IL D O N " and "S E A A R E A F O R T IE S ." Free a n a films shown in Texas U nio n 4 224.1 8< I films shown i n Texas U nio n 4 .2 2 4 .1 8. I t w o i n a . ■ « — in H ou sto n, w ill speak on various problem s and successes in England to d ay . H e w ill also m ake projec tions ab ou t England's fu ture T e x a s U n io n a I i d Texas U n io n 3 .1 1 6 . i o* ■ I & I 10 30 S A T U R D A Y N IG H T L IV E Join our p a rty in the Cactus C afe and w atch the show on big screen TV M FG 2 0 0 C A S T P A R T Y A n in fo rm a l get together w ith the cast o f Pm o c c h io ", in the Green R o o m of the D ram a B uilding l l 108) Tickets to "P in o c ch io " are $1 and S2 FA C D A Y F O R N IG H T F ilm Jester A u d ito riu m $ 1 .2 5 U T FC r v A u d i t o r i u m > i . « - u i „ H B I BHS M H I MBB B H B H I BHB H B I BB 7 8. 9 15 9 15 Reds win, 6-4 TOKYO (CIM ) Catcher Johnny Bench slammed a three run homer and third baseman Pete Hose drove in two runs with a double as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Yom iuri Giants 6-4 before a capac ity crowd of 50.000 at Tokyo's Korakuen Stadium Sunday The Reds, on a 17-game tour of Japan, have won four games, lost two and tied one Bench s homer his fourth in the current series, came in the fourth inning giving the Reds a 3-0 advantage Cincinnati pick­ ed up three more runs in the seventh when Hose doubled to center Held for two runs, and scored on a single by firs t baseman Dan Driessen The Reds w ill play a combined team of the Giants and the Chumchi Dragons in Nagoya, central western Japan. Tuesday Women swimmers set school records; freshmen stand out in first men’s meet By DEBORAH K. MANN Daily T e x a n S taff Texas' freshmen swimmers gave more than a hint of the promise this they hold for fir s t annual season the O range-W hite intra-squad meet Saturday. in No I freshman John Kenny had excellent swims in “ an almost tr ip le ,“ impossible men s coach Eddje Reese said Kenny, from Pittsburgh. Pa . won the I.(XX) and 500- yard freestyle events and the 200 yard butterfly R e e se p r a is e d a ls o freshmen M arc Freidrichsen and Joe Lajoie Freidrichsen, from Nashville. Tenn . won the 200 yard breaststroke and came in third behind tranfers Kris K irefiner and Scott Spann in the 50-yard freestyle He s the fastest eligible swimmer the on Reese said rig h t now. team , LAJO IE, A II K ill SCHOOL All \m erican from Chicago, came in second behind Kenny in the 500 yard freestyle La jo ie was the No 2 high schooler in the country last year in the 200 card freestyle, winning the event in the intra squad meet in a I 43 42 Returning swimm er Dun­ can Hawthorn plae**d second the 200-yard in behind Lajoie and K irc h n e r freestyle fre e s ty le followed the 100-yard in Transfer P hilip Nenon won in d iv id u a l the 2 0 0 -va rd m edley and the 200-yard backstroke. Freshman Kelly Rives from Houston was se­ cond behind Nenon in the in­ dividual medley, while Victor Vassalo. a from Mission Viejo. C alif., took se­ c o n d th e 2 0 0 -y a rd in backstroke freshm an T O D D C R O S S E T T , a wa Ikon from Auburn, placed second th e 2 0 0 -ya rd breaststroke, while returner Hill Robertson took second in the I. OOO-va rd freestyle in Tony Scott won the diving. while Steve Brown was second and Jon Vegard. third They turned impressively the times were good and Reese said c o u ra g e o u s s w im m in g There s a long way to go. but we’re getting there “ We had some The women s team is also getting there as they broke five school records, led by AAC national finalists from Nashville. Tenn . Joan Pen­ nington and Dian G irard P E N N IN G T O N B R O K E 200* r e c o r d s th e in Eddie Reese in d iv id u a l m edley w ith a 2 06 07 and the 100-yard in freestyle with a 52 15 G irard set new records in the 1,000- yard freestyle with a IO: 12 98 and in the 200-yard backstroke w ith a 2 07 24 G irard s twin sister Jann also went under the record in the 1,000-yard freestyle Jeanne Childs, a high school A ll-A m e ric a n from Denver. Colo . broke the school record in the 200-vard breaststroke with a 2 26 79 “ They did really w e l l for this tim e of the season and for going into the meet with no re s t." Coach Paul Bergen Jann ( G irard > could said N Four Russians banned bv EAA for steroid use RHODES. Greece (UPI) - Nadia Tkaeenko, Russian world record holder for the pentathlon, is among five athletes who have been banned fo r life by the Euro­ pean Athletics Association failing anabolic steroid tests a l the European Track and Field Championships sn Prague in September. EAA o ffic ia l* M id Sunday. In addition to Tkacenro. who woo the gold medal at Prague, the EAA also nam ­ ed three (‘(ber Russian* and a Bulgarian for taking who have been disqualified body building anabolic steroid drugs for The EAA. at Uh* end of its council the other athletes as meeting, named J riu te rm a Gordijenko 'Soviet Union*. fifth rn Ute pentathlon Ycvgenyi Mironov iSoviet Union), silver m edalist in the men s '•hot. Vasily* Jerwiv Soviet Union) javelin and Elena fifth S tovanova the women s shot * B u lg a ria !, the men s f if t h in in Although the ban is for lite. the Inter national Amateur Athletic Federation rales say that a national federation can apply IX there was strong support mouths But among the council meeting that the ban should last at the guilty least to reinstate an athlete after tAAF members prevent at two years to prevent athletes Moscow Olympics. from com peting at the 1980 {.comd Khomenkov. president of the Russian Athletics Federation who is in Rhodes, protested against the bans, decid­ ed by an 8-6 m ajority, and said the ques­ tion o u g h t4»h.<\e been decided ultim ately by the Wwr But Adrian Patten. Dutch president of tin* 1AAF said the Russians were wrong and the m atter wa* entirely a European on, He said the E AA has acted correctly There was rn* o fficia l condemnation of the athletes or countries involved when the council officials announced the deci­ sion by distributing a revised result sheet, Arthur (told. B ritish president of the EAA vsid The argument is not against fi\ e individuals What we are fighting for is the health and honesty of our sport As a result of the d isqualifications at the European Championships, M argit Papp of Hungary has been awarded the gold medal in the pentathlon, w ith East Germany s Burtinde Pollack taking the silver and compatriot Kristine Nitzche the bronze in the men s shot. Russian Aleksandr Barysmkov was elevated to second place and East German Wolfgang Schmidt takes the bronze become one of better distance sw im m ers.” the team s Bergen also complimented walkons Allison Breazeale. Peggy Hollar, and twins Janet and Joanne Safely. Breazeale, from Austin, placed third in the 200-vard b u tte rfly and th e 2 0 0 -y a rd in f o u r t h free style H ollar, a ju n io r national finalist from San An­ to n io . won the 500-yard freestyle and was fourth in the 1.000-yard freestyle. in fifth JAN ET SAFELY PLACED t h i r d th e 5 0 -y a r d freestyle and Joanne Safely the 100-yard in placed freestyle the best times they've ever swam in their lifetim e That's pretty im p re ssive ." Bergen said about the twins “ They made followed ( ’hiIds won the 200-vard b re a s ts tro k e , w h ile Jana Hooker in second H o o k e r, a n a tio n a l AAC finalist, was first in the 200- vard butterfly and second in the 200-yard breaststroke Suzette Jansen, from South A frica, took second in the 200- vard butterfly Jann G irard won the 50-yard freestyle as sophomore Diana Walker placed second Miami transfer Janet Freudenstein took second in the 200-yard in­ dividual medley behind Pen­ nington and second in the 200- vard backstroke. R eturner Julie Londrigan followed Pen­ th e 100-yard n in g to n freestyle. in JU LA N N E SCHM IDT, A ju n io r n a tio n a l f i n a l i s t from Wisconsin, placed se­ cond in the 200- and 500-yard freestyle races, “ I think we did really well. ’ Bergen said “ Some of th e t girls appear to be improving from th eir form er high school teams and AAU clubs. This is relatively new to < women's I college swimming Usually they e ith e r m aintain th e ir times or slow down “ Diving Coach Mike Brown also was pleased with perfor­ mances at the meet. S o p h o m o r e D e n is e Christensen won the one- and three-m eter diving events, with sophomore E rin Belter fo llo w in g in second and transfer M icki McKay from North Carolina State, placing third It s good to see Denise at full strength.'* Brown said C hristensen was bothered with shin splints last year, but an operation last summer cor­ rected the problem E rin did really well — she was trying new dives today and M icki did a great jo b .” Brown added CC team wins regional meet By KEITH MAGEE D aily T e x a n S taff The Texas women s cross country team won the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Region IV Cross Country meet Fndav in Norman, Okla., and w ill advance to the national meet in two weeks The Horns winning their fourth meet of the season, scored 58 points while second place Houston, also advancing to the nationals had 64 Texas A&M came in third w ith 74 Arkansas was fourth at 104, Texas Tech finished fifth at 148, Wiley College came in sixth at 219 while Angelo State was seventh at 247 Also participating in the meet was Oklahoma. Oklahoma State. North Texas State and Texas Womans U niversity Pre-meet favorite Karen Bridges of Oklahoma State took in­ tim e of 16 59, Arkansas Barb divid ua l honors w ith a Rittenhousc was second with 17 03, followed by Martha Sartain of A&M at 17 19 Finishing fourth was Houston’s Diana Hatpin at 17 21 while the Ixmghorns top finisher, Nancy Scardina, was fifth at 17 46 The top six runners w ill also advance to the ..... nationals I was real pleased w ith the team balance, Texas coach Phil Delavan said They are doing a good job even though they are a young team Scardina and F ils ran well, but so did all the g irls It was a w e ll-balanced attack. Other Longhorn finishers at the meet were ( hristy Garcia, loth at 18 25 Barbara Douglas, 13th, 18 38 Marvanne Pils, 14th 18 38. Benet ta Rusk 16th 18 48 Hope Wilson, 24th, 19.20 and Rebecca Bing. 31st. 19 40 The victory lit the U niversity Tower orange Friday night Last Saturday the team won the state meet, which would have lit the Tower even if the Longhorn football team had lost to SMI Texas' No. 1 seed, Kevin Curren, shown in action last year, captured singles title in Conroe Tournament. Women win dual meet; men lose finals to UH By JEFF LATCHAM Daily Texan Staff Texas' women's tennis team won impressively in dual m eet c o m p e titio n over the weekend defeating the U niversity of Houston 9-0 and Lam ar University 7-2 while the men s team reached the finals in the Conroe Tournament, losing to Houston 5-4. The men beat Rice 6-3 into the to get Saturday to ch allen ge the fin a ls C o u g a rs , la s t y e a r s S o u th w e st C o n fe re n ce champion Texas All-Am erica top seed. Kevin Curren led the L o n g h o r n s ', b e a tin g Houston's Dan V alentines 6-2. 6-3 Second seed Steve Denton fe ll to the Cougar's Robert Buchalter 6-3, 4-6. 7-6. took H O U S T O N ’ S D A V ID Dowlen th ird seed Doug C raw ford 7-5, 6-2 while Joel Hoffman w ork­ ed hard for his win over L o n g h o r n G u ille r m o Stephens 7-6, 6-7, 6 4 Texas rebounded w ith fourth seed Craig Yingst s 6-1. 3-6. 7-6 win over Mike Livshitz Bob Dowlen beat B ill Berryman 1-6. 6-2, 6-4 Curren and Denton won the top doubles' match 6-3, 7-6 against V alentines and David Dowlin w ith Craw­ ford and Yingst following suit the Longhorns defeating Livshitz and Bob Dowlin 6-4. 6-2 fo r Houston's Buchalter and Hoffman beat Barrym an and Stephens 7-5, 6-3 in the final doubles match L o n g h o rn f i r s t seed the M e rrile e K e lle r set w om en's pace th e ir Houston tournament Satur- t h e d a v b y b e a t i n g Cougars' Karen Hausmen 6-4. 6-3. in Second seed Beth Allison beat H ou sto n s B e cky Grisson 6-4. 6-0 and Texas’ third seed Cindy Sampson took Melissa Zoelle6-2. 6-4 the L ib b y K re u tz won fourth seed com petition d e fe a tin g the Cougar s Rhonda Lewis 7-5. 6-2. JAN GAY, LONGHORN fifth seed, blasted M ary Sasser 6-2, 6-0. Karen Broe the w in but d u p lic a te d r e v e r s e d t h e s c o r e s beating Houston's Beth Taulan 6-0. 6-2. Texas also swept the doubles competition with K e l l e r and R o b i n s o n rebounding on Housman and Grissan 6-3, 0-6. 6-3. A llis o n and Sampson teamed up to beat Zoelle and M ary Reiley 6-4, 6-3 t h i r d seed w h i l e team . Gay and doubles Kruetz took Sasser and Hall 6-3. 7-6 th e Texas had a good shot at sweeping Lam ar but was forced to fo rfe it third seed Vicky Robinson s singles match because of a strain­ ed w rist. Robinson led her singles match 7-6 and was behind 1-2 in her second set when she had to pull out. CHEMICAL LAB TECHNICIAN P e r f o r m r o u t i n e c h e m i c a l analysi s of plati ng solutions. T w e l v e h o u r s of c o l l e g e . . che mi st r y requi red. Position ^available on 3rd shift (midnight- ::7 A M ) . A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l be ^accepted at the TI E mp lo yme nt -Center, 12501 Research Blvd., ^Highway 183, Austin, Wednesday J9-l I AM TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED An equal opp ortu n ity em ployer M f H e’ll Save You Money. minaret FOR COUNTY JUDGE i ' j ■ f , Ait- n , N. pf in tr to* < (••■♦'tv .-kiTvJ- A o it m 7 * ’ ©1 •CNS C O V M :f . j " Tr**M,»*f Shoe Shop genuine | | j | | We make and LEATHER VESTS repair boot* LEATHER COATS ■ .h o .. b .l. . SHURSON RUGS $49.50 $99.50 $10.00 leather g o o d * ★SADDLES* ENGLISH WESTERN ----- VISA’ S S * Capitol Saddlery P l v r i - T T T T T r r f T T T T T T I T r s n V T V T T r r T r T T r r T C 1 6 1 4 L a v a c a A u s t i n Texa* 478 9309 Longest Happy Hour in Town A t FOLKS-WAGON CLINIC S p e c ia liz in g in V W R e p a ir & M o s t Foreign C ars \ Complete Brake Jobs, Clutch Jobs, Tune-ups, Fuel Injection & Engine Overhaul. Most work done in one day. Close to University area. Reasonable Prices. ,'a' I lth & Red River 472-3223 Tonight BOURBON BROTHERS Doubt* Shot* - 2 for I - 11 am -8 pm N e v e r a C o v e r C h a rg e N o w in our new build in g in R iverlowne M all (rig h t behind the O ld Back Roo rn) TAKING THE LSAT? WI OTTER NOV • \% >;«• < la*- *1** MOKE l l -aodrnG • inM: in I nm f»\ .U rn* % * • I ta* mmi mr**I *fi 1 anipus \M> IK R RESULTS PROVE rr ( Alf vtudrn! * medMMI so tm i* t&2 The im p f"\e m e n d <*ur student* rtpeneo* ** ** -i Ti i*O l\T IM REASE ur«* H i l l «U »-#•«• 4SOPS I U I * I - U A * * ' • 24th & Lamar lenitive enlcr 47 8-6268 GROUP TENNIS LESSONS R e g itie r n o w tot Ckises tto rtm g Nov. 6th, PRIVAT! LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT Com ing N ov 18th Spacial Tenors m ove m en t C lm it w ith H I N * Y M INIS IZ0D SALE MEN'S - ‘16.50 WOMEN'S - ’10.50 A ll color* * * '* • * One Day Tennis & Racketbail restring service 7 DAYS A WEIK Bring your Rocket by the Jock Shop or C o iw e ll *9.00 DOLLARS CASH! You con w iv e a life b y b e in g a b lo o d p la s m a d o n o r. to k o * It o n ly I Vt h o u r*, a n d you con d o n a te e v e ry 72 " I r ” — "*9.00 CASH' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC j r e c e iv e Y o u $ 8 0 0 firs t d o n a tio n a n d $ 1 0 .0 0 fo r a second d o n a tio n in th e sa m e w e e k . lf y o u b e in g th is a d in w it h y o u , y o u w i l l rece ive a $1 OO b o n u s a fte r y o u r firs t d o n a ­ w i l l fo r y o u r ho u rs. tio n . ■ 5 1 0 W e l t 2 9 f h ■ Hour* Mon & Thor* I A.M.-A JO p m. Two*. & En. I A.M.-2:J0 P.M. P h o n e 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 1 cr AUSTIN GEMSTONE Legend has it that birthstone jew elry endow s the w ea re r w ith an extra m easure of m ystical pow ers that w ard off evil and bring continued happiness and health. W e offer a fine and unique selection of birthstones, featuring for N ovem ber the golden hues of citrine and topaz. 3 0 0 4 Guadalupe 478 2275 J Som e People Graduate from college (jet a pf) (Get married Start a family Get promoted Retire ut 65 O th er People Graduate from college Jo n Reace Corps or VISTA Travel & experience the world Get a job. get married etc Retire at 65 Th e ch o ice is yours REPS ON CAMPUS: NOV. 13-16 Seniors/Grads: Sign up NOW for an interview of these Placement Office: School o f Social W o rk , B m . 1 2 0 E d u c a tio n , Rm. 2 9 4 L ib e ra l A rts - Jester, Rm. A -1 1 5 E n g in e e rin g - C o c k re ll H a ll, Rm . 2 4 L a w P la c e m e n ! O ffic e B usiness-G .S .B ., Rm. 2.1 14 “ B E V O ” in Needlepoint Xx'0 SANTA (dressed in orange, of course) Being pulled by “ BEVO” 6 in m ini stocking Reg $11 OO on sale ’ 9.90 ('lose Out on Gifts - 70% off All Needlepoint 10% off 3708 Crawford 452-9516 I b lo c k w e s t o f M e d ic a l Park T o w e r M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y 1 0 -5 k________________________ Malt biliment Page 14 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Monday, November 6, 1978 ROOMMATES S E R V I C E S ■ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TYPING C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S 15 w o rd m in im u m E a c h w ord one t im e .................. $ 14 E a c h w ord 3 t im e s ........................$ 32 E a c h w ord 5 t im e s ........................$ 39 E a c h w ord IO t im e s .....................$ 64 $ 90 Student ra te each tim e I col. x I inch one t i m e ..............$4 39 I col. x I inch 2-9 tim e s $3 96 I col x I inch IO or m ore tim es $3.75 FOR SALE Pets-For Sale p u p s , G O L D E N reg istered A K C cham pion bloodlines, 476-3072 R E T R I E V E R M iscelloneous-For Sale Of AOUN! SCH IO U LI M o n d a y Tn a n F rid a y ..................2 :0 0 p .m . TMayday T axon M o n d a y 1 1 :0 0 a .m . W e d ne sda y Toxon T u e s d a y ... 1 1 :0 0 a .m . Thursda y T osan W e d ne sda y 1 1 :0 0 a .m . IV O O a .m . F rid a y Toxan T h u rs d a y je w e l r y , j e w e l r y , e s t a t e W e b u y diam onds, and old gold. H ighest cash prices paid C A P IT O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N L a m a r ■75 M U S T A N G ll V6, A M -F M stereo 8- tra c k AC, 4-speed, 45,000 m iles $3450. 447 8879 2 T IC K E T S TO B illy Joel concert Nov 16, 2nd row , flo o r seats, best o ffe r 459- 5 1 2 3 _______________________________ W A N T E D C O LO R slides of M a rd i G ras celebratio n C a ll D ave, 471-7922 S IM P L E A L T E R A T IO N S m ending m y hom e 459-1074 in v anfcv: - m rn m m Depressed? Anxious? C a n 't Sleep? tre a tm e n t for peopla Free in w illin g to p a r tic ip a te studies o f depression, a n x ie ­ ty or insom nia. To see if yo u q u a lify , c a ll a n y tim e a t 4 7 7 - 2 0 8 7 Ginny V Copying Service Inc. G ra d . School G u a ra n te e 4 4 Dobie M a ll 4 7 6 9 171 PASSPORT PHOTOS RESUME PHOTOS APPLICATION PHOTOS - Just Walk In - — Ready in 2 minutes THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 A R T S M O V IN G and Mauling ann area 24 hours 7 days 477-3249 447-9384 tr a s h H E A L T H W IS E D A V C a r e veg e ta ria n m eals M ontessori developed en v iro n m en t N ear U T call N ita Sm ith 477 8593 ty p e s A U S T E C T I L E S e rv ic e AH ce ra m ic tile w ork F re e estim a tes 474 0655 C U S T O M D R E S S M A K IN G W o m e n s and child ren s clothes alte ra tio n s F re e 477 2507 9-6 consultation C all Carot w eekdays B A R T E N D IN G S E R V IC E F ra te rn itie s sororities business civic s o c i a l groups any night, any size 442-4999 P R O F E S S IO N A L S E A M S T R E S S w ill m a k e your clothes q u ic k ly and ine«t>en S'vely Q u a lity w o r k Can Jane 472-7)45 D IS C O C LA SS ES for beginners 837 0204 and 45) 4747 LOST is FOUND LOST B A B Y raccoon 75th and I Needs spec tai c a f e Please can 472 476 8820 R E W A R D LO ST m a l e border come G p e brow n, 50 lbs on Nev 1st Answe r e g a r d 459 8274 474-1236 as Beni M ik e C A M E R A LOST m Batts A u d io Sunday night O d 29 W ilt re w a rd Juan 454 1143 dark r i I O « tor HELF WANTED f o r m e n s shop on S A L E S P E R S O N d rag M o rn in g hours IO 2 Apply in per son H e n ry Jacobsen s 476 4339 ‘ our d is to rte d H O U S E P A R E N T FO R boys 1 1 vc in - be responsible at night on living iy Room board wages R u ra l C a ll I 858 4258 P A R T T IM E JOB possibility of fu lltim e Inn 4 5 1 5757 L a m a r G ift Shop H ilton ext 5176 N E E D TW O good E M T s M ust nave te r t i t r a t i o n , e x p e rie n c e C a p ita l Am bulance 836 >313 I M M E D IA T E L Y telephone N E E D E D solicitors G re a t pay full or p a r t t i m e hours ran g e fro m IO a m 7 pm 452-633 7 N E E D A C C O U N T IN G clerks p a rttim e .im m ediately Please app»y to f u l l t i m e , Suite 301 San Jacinto B u ilding corner of 9th and San Jacinto job person 9 1 D E L I V E R Y A N D odd M o n d a y F r id a y and som e s a tu rd a y A p p l y m person at 8900 Shoal work Creek No 179 I M M E D ' A T E O P E N IN G for part tim e m ain te n an ce m echanic Shoal Creek H ospital, 453-0761 E O E T H E R E O T O M A T O R e sta u ran t lakin g app lication s p a rt lim e lunch and dinner bostpersons and cooks Apply in person I 30 7 only 1601 G uad alu p e betw een and 4 30-5 30 fu ll and p a rttim e E X X O N S T A T IO N help w anted day and evening shifts, * ‘OO IH35 T ra v e lin g South on IM35 ta x * N 183 e x it station located at top of hill, wesf S ' d e 836-7112 M IK E A C H A R L IE S needs day dis (swasher Apply in person 1206 W 34fh, 451 5550 2 G E N E R A L W O R K P E R S O N S around c o n s t r u c t i o n Own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n $2 75 to S t a r t 345-2056 H E L P W A N T E D p r iv a te s e c re ta ry Typing and shorthand desired $3 hour C a ll Steve C a rte r 474 7301 C R E A T IV E M A R K E T IN G person good w ith figu res for resea rch and analysis 2- 4 weeks e m p lo y m e n t $100 w eek 345 5562 is new ST M IC H A E L S R e s ta u ra n t lu n c h s t e e p i n g a p p lic a t io n s t o r wa it per sons and Kitchen help Apply in person 17fh and G uadalupe, afte r 4 pm R E S T A U R A N T lunch N E E D P A R T T IM E help during hours, in a sandw ich shop Can The Deli. 451 07)3 t a r i n g F I N E a p p lic a tio n s tor busperson and d is ­ hw asher positions Apply in person 725A W 23rd H IR IN G F U L L or p a rttim e cooks and w a it person D a y and night positions a v a ila b le No exp erience necessary Ex ced ent salary and benefits Apply in per son The Onion R e sta u ran t and B ar, 2005 E a s t R iversid e N E E D O N E fe m a le share Ib d rm f u r ­ nished apt. R iversid e on SR, RC routes Eileen 441-2571 443-9291 H O U S E M A T E TO share larg e 3b drm , $140 plus utilities, a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ­ ly. near 45th and B urnet 459-9129. A T T R A C T IV E M A L E w ants a ttra c tiv e r o o m m a t e f e m a l e relationsh ip $150, bdls paid RC shuttle ____________ ________________ 442-4999. f o r p l a t o n i c N E E D N O N -S M O K E R to share apt 2br, 'n rent. $152 25 C a ll 451-7745 2ba. A B P _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ afte r 4. N E E D F E M A L E to ren t m y room in Contessa, on WC shuttle, single fo r price of double C all 472-8202 a fte r 9 pm .___ L A K E A U S T IN g re a t view , 2 U T fe m a le in 3br grads need fe m a le housem ate duplex fa n ta s tic location, $150 plus e le c ­ tric ity , 327-4564 afternoons and evenings, 474 6543 before noon ___________ L IB E R A L S H A R E 2b d rm house, pets, $95 plus \ ^ 453-6105, keep try in g . H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D , fe m a le grad in N o rth student to share nice house Austin, own br ba 837-6707 M A L E R O O M M A T E , gay p re fe rre d , to share tw o br unfurnished house C all a fte r 6 451-6812 U T G R A D N E E D S housem ate Rosedale area Call John, 451-2638 for details to share 2br F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Ib a. w alk in g distance to cam pus, spring sem ester $125 472-6020. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to look for 2br a p t N e a r s h u ttle g ro c e ry . Student p re fe rre d 477 1810 before IO am a fte r 6 pm N E E D R E S P O N S IB L E fe m a le to Share located S Austin nice 3br 2ba house 2 B Reduced rent tor 1st m onth $118, 443-1501 ___________ _ S H A R E C O U N T R Y house $75, quiet fenced acre, secluded, 1-295-5933 afte r 6 W endy S H A R E H O U S E $100 M bills la rg e yard trees quiet. 451-6832 IF shuttle, b u s in e s s G R A D E N G I N E E R I N G for 3br students need congenial 3rd house $125 11 u tilitie s 928-4115, 471- 3604 47) 5159 MISCELLANEOUS i n s t r u c tio n , C L A S S IC A L G U I T A R b e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w Thom ason 478-0650 O U T -O F -S T A T E veterans Joining the N a val R eserve (v e te ra n s of ail services in-state are e lig ib le ) q u a lifie s you for tuition plus earn in g you $4 50 hr or m ore Contact J e r r y Houser, 458-4058 or 458-4154. _ __ ______ P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 7 F r e e pregnancy testing and re fe rra ls 474- 9930 R U S S IA N W IN T E R tour Dei 26-Jan 3 f r o m A u s tin C a ll e v e n in g s $885 weekends, 837-2546 ______ UNFURN. APARTMENTS Q U IE T S C E N IC S E C L U S IO N on Lake Austin 12 m in utes fro m U T L arg e I and 2 br apts $225 $285 plus e le c tric ity No child ren no pets 1801 W estla ke 327- 0479 _ _______ E F F IC IE N C Y A P T South CA CH dis­ hw asher a ll conveniences, sublet Nov 1st $155 plus E 444 1368 eves D O W N T O W N L O C A T IO N A v a ila b le Sandhn & Co 478 5621 to r a p ’ for $110 per m onth C a ll T R A V I S H OU SE A PT . 1600 R O Y A L C R E S T I A 2br Choose fro m 4 floor plans D i s h w a s h e r , g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l , carpeted CA CH , pool p a rty room 1st stop on RC sh u ttle route P ric e d fro m $195 and up 442-9720 A L L B IL L S P A I D V e ry la rg e Ib r 2ba now a v a ila b le W a lk ­ ing distance to Capitol and UT L au ndry re s id e n t, no pets s e c u rity m a tu r e Located in an older prestigious Austin building, n ew ly ren ovated Phone 474- 4848 for a p p o in tm en t E F F . A P T . 4310 Ave. B $159.50 plus E resident m a n a g e r 459-8018 H A R R I S O N P E A R S O N 305 W 6»h 472-6201 LAS CASI TAS APTS. 7530 N. L a m a r lb r unfu rn ish ed $159 50 plus E 2br u n furnished $199 50 plus E R esident M a n a g e r 453 5397 H A R R I S O N P E A R S O N 305 W 6th 472-6201 N E L S O N S G IF T S Established 1945 indian Largest selection jew elry 4502 South Congress 444-3814. Closed M ondays reservatio n leath er L A D IE S F U L L - length brow n coat Seldom w orn New $280, best offer over $200 454-7112. FO R S A LE F u ll size leath er coat, 40 reg $125 Call Bruce a fte r 5 OO, 477-6212. B E A U T IF U L U T afghan, single crochet, burnt orange and w hite, 6 mos w ork. $150 cash 477-1720 ____________ M U S T S E L L 15 foot slick c ra ft w ith 90 hp t r a ile r skis E x c e lle n t ru n ­ E v in ru d e ning condition, $950 or highest o ffe r, 458- 3420 6 F T s o f a ski boots (B E I, birch drop- leaf table, chairs, e x e rc y c le C a ll 459- 8734 ___________________________ D Y L A N T IC K E T S , serious please 476 2848 or 472-6611. $20-$45 in q u irie s C U T E 6' R E D W O O D p la n t s ta n d s , freestanding, co llapsible R e g u la rly $60 closeout $25 d e liv e re d L a r r y 928-6554. _________________________ 474-8445 SO FA A N D c h a ir good condition, $95 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Call Doug, 442-9306 K E N M O R E W A S H I N G m a c h i n e a v a ila b le fo r purchase, $60 C all Bonnie a t w ork, 471-1040, 9-5 8 S W E D IS H U L L S T I N A harness birch ta b le loom w ith legs $225 327-2722. _________ loom , 28 70 IN T L T R A V E L A L L E x c e lle n t condi­ tion, m ust sell, $1200 E riksen , 706 W 23rd room 2._____ leaving state CB w ith S E L L IN G O U T IO antenna speed, Y a m a h a classical A lv a re z folk g u itars C a ll R icha rd a fte r 6 453-4748 IOO W g u ita r am p A M P BOB D Y L A N tickets, floor seats row 6 section 2, good prices 478 4557 441-1137 or 476-7600 _____ _________________ R E F R IG E R A T O R FO R sale cheap Call 459 9208 H o m et-F or Sale A T T E N T I O N The San P edro Square C o ndom iniu m has only 2 hom es re m a in in g for sale These 2 last of the br, 2Va ba hom es a re the prestigious San Pedro Square residences located w ith in the h e a rt of Austin, w ithin w alkin g d istance of U T , and less than 5 fro m the C apitol and dow ntow n m in These hom es have spacious livin g and dining areas w ith 2 larg e sliding glass into a p riv a te balcony. doors opening O ther featu res such as m irro re d walls, f ir e p l a c e s , b e a u t i f u l v ie w s , b r ic k gracious sp iral stairw ays, m ic ro w a v e ovens, p arq u et wood floo ring, and b ric k to establish accent w alls, co n tribute these hom es as the finest for a n y w h ere lf you near the p ric e in the low 50's desire an ele g a n t residence in a one-of-a- kind co m m u n ity, call G eorge M cC an se or Steve K lip p g u a rd at 472-6715 or 472- 2224 SAN P E D R O S Q U A R E C O N D O M IN IU M S WANTED CLASS R IN G S gold lew elry. old pocket w atc h es, c u rre n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d H igh prices paid Pioneer Coin C o m ­ pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r, B ldg C-113 in C o m m erce P a rk 451 3607 _________ je w e lry B U Y IN G W O R L D gold gold scrap gold, old coins, antiques pocket f a ir m a r k e t p ric e w a tc h e s P a y in g C apitol Com Co 3004 G u ad alu p e, 472- 1676 P h ilip N o hra. owner W A N T E D C LASS rings sterlin g silve r and silve r coins. P a y in g top prices C a ll Steve, 472-6243 V I S I T I N G F A C U L T Y m e m b e r , LB J school, u n a ccom panied by w ife, ch ild re n or pets w ill re n t or sub-let furnished a p a rtm e n t or house Ja n u a ry -J u n e 1979 C a ll B u rk h ead collect 315-446 0827 or M rs . Hancock 512-453-9691 evenings D O N E N U D E m o d e lin g 7 C all 442-9622 452 2808 477-7139 Students doing c o m ­ m u nication s resea rch need in fo rm a tio n fro m you _____ V IS IT IN G P R O F E S S O R w ants to ren t furnished house 1979 Spring S em ester 452-1724 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES U N F U R N I S H E D D U P L E X , B a rto n H ills, 2-bedroom , T 2 bath, $275/m o 447- 3949 UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENT! Offers e verything active people have been looking tor — spacious floor p la n , racq u e tb a ll courts, club room, p la n n e d social activities Come by a n d see for yourself. Now A v a ila b le : Ona I BR-1 BA O n * 2BR-2BA The Unique A pt. C om m unity We Care 2005 Willowcreek Open 9 AM -6 PM MON.-FRI For Your Convonionto 441-5465 _______ _ Hurry! Leasing $pacious economy priced apartments now! M oral: Early bird g e t* the w o rm . Pleasant Valley Estates 1300 S. Pleasant Valley Rd. 443-534 V U nfurnished I Bedroom s ta rt* a t *1 6 0 . U nfurnished 2 Bedroom, I Bath * 2 1 5 . U nfurnished 2 Bedroom, 2 B ath $2 3 5 . Shuttle bus at your front door I block from beautiful Town Lake “In tho avant of orror* modo In an advorttyomon(. immediate notko mutt ho piron a* tho putallyho*? Oro responsible for only O N I incorrect Insertion AH claim a for odjvytmonty yhould bo modo not later than 30 dayy after publication.'' S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F R A T E S $ 90 15 w ord m in im u m , each day E a c h ad d itio n al w ord each d a y * 06 I col x I inch each d ay $3 15 " U n c ia s s ifie d s " I line 3 days $1.00 (P re p a id , No R efunds) Students, fa c u lty and staff m ust pre­ sent a c u rre n t I D and pay in ad­ in TS P Bldg 3 200 (25th & vance to 4 30 p.m . W h itis ) fro m 8 a m M o nday through F rid a y AUTOS FOR SALE 74 SAAB LE AT, AC, 40,000 m i. $2200 f ir m See at 615 S L a m a r, C a rte r 75 D A T S U N B210 hatchback, 4-speed, fa c to ry a ir, A M - F M stereo, re a r w indow tape, striping A fte r 6 c a ll 443- shade 4901 $2200 68 B U IC K L E SA B R E , w hite, 4-door, PS, p b 59,000 m ile s , new m u f fle r , AT reupholstered, needs b ra k e re p a ir, 836- 2514 _________________ '73 V O L V O W A G O N O ra n g e-w h ite, AT, AC, A M -F M stereo, 73,000, $2400 or best o ffe r Robert, 451-6632, 475-6707 m u s t S E L L 1977 P o ntiac F ire b ird , PB, PS, AC, A M - F M $5000 441-4167, 385- 2152, priced to sell 1975 G R A N A D A w ith ra d io phone, A T, 6, PB A M -F M , cassette new rad ials , 2- door E x c e lle n t condition, $3450 472- 8648 476-8922 '76 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A SR 5 liftb ack, 50,0 0 0 m ile s w a r r a n t y , A C , 5-sp runs p e rfe c t. c as sette, e x t r a c le a n , M a rk , 441-7787, 441-0692 1973 V W S U P E R B E E T L E . E x c e lle n t condition, A M - F M rad io C a rp et. Royal blue $1700 478-6959, 478-5086. keep t r y ­ ing. '79 M U S T S E L L ? need s m a lle r c a r C a m a ro R a lly Sport, 1500 m i, $7450 or w ill consider tra d e 478-1476, a fte r 5 442- 978 C U T L A S S S U P R E M E , 1978 M onza, 973 R iv ie ra , 1973 P into station w agon, 976 M e rc u ry X R 7 F o r inquiries, 454- >7 C H E V R O L E T , s lig h tly d a m a g e d ody, $350, runs ok, 474-6342 a fte r 6 976 M G B E X C E L L E N T co n d itio n , verd rive. roll bar, rack, A M / F M 443- >72 V O L V O 142E, g re a t condition, new am t, new exhaust system $1800 C all __________________ >3-2363 >77 T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E , low m iles, x ce llen t co n d itio n , a ll m a in te n a n c e fcords, A M -F M , 474-9152, 345-4271. >74 M A L IB U C L A SS IC . m ech a n ica lly (cedent. V8, pow er and a ir, 345-0997 or >6-2893 _______________ _______ >76 F O R D C L U B wagon, stions, 8 passenger, 15-0997 or 476-2893 loaded w ith tinted windows, i UST S E L L 1971 M G B G T, good condi- on, $1450 negotiable 453-8166, 472-1377 >70 A U D IO lOOLS, 40,000 m iles, AC, A M - looks and runs in exc ellen t M radio, jndition. $1300, call 476-3296 tljS T S E L L 1971 V ega H a tch b ack, 4 >eed. new clutch, any reasonable o ffe r ccepted 385-8536 evenings O OO B U Y -t 76131 F ia t sedan, 5-speed, M F M cassette, AC, excellent condi- on, $3200 M itc h e l, 474-0123 M ER C U R Y- 72 M O N T E R R E Y , sod $350 441-7705 runs 17 C U T L A S S S B u rn t o ran g e w ith buckskin in te rio r and landau top 11,000 m iles 288-0766 1972 D A T S U N , I200cc, excellent shape A M -F M , m ags, new paint, $1150. C all 472 7650 or 477-0355, Bruce .excellent to a p p re c ia te , $2668 v w BUIS, see Hunters, tra v e le rs , d e liv e ry . Seats four, sleeps two New paint, license, inspec­ rubber, 1700 Porsche tion engine 57,000 tender m iles You get th ird seat, three m ounted spares, vast concealed luggage space 2716 H e m p h ill P a rk , across fro m Egg Roll Stand, 474- 7768. keep try in g 1970 P E U G E O T station wagon, A M F M , good condition, $650 or best offer 452- 3581 68 CU TLA S S 2-dr, needs w ork, $250 or 476 8604 a fte r 6 pm and best offer weekends 70 B U IC K S K Y L A R K GS A M -F M 8 track, AC, 81,000 m iles, m in t condition, $975 454 3983 77 D A T S U N S T A T IO N wagon AC, AT. A M F M stereo, radio, 25,000 m i $4995, 264-1342 M U S T S E L L '75 G ra n a d a . A T , PS, radials A M -F M stereo V-6 highw ay m iles but runs great $2100 or best offer. 453-6428, ask for Chuck TOR SALE 1973 Olds Cutlass white with burgundy in te rio r, $2000. Call 477-3385, Ch arlie FOR SALE Motorcydo-For Sale 1973 H O N D A CB350 with fairin g , fine condition W ill accept reasonable offer _____________ Call 472-5849 1973 N O R T O N 850 M ech an ically e x ­ cellent, needs some paint. M ust sell ___ ___________ 5/00 444-3637 IOO, street bike, 2400 1976 Y A M A H A m iles, exc ellen t condition, $325 C all 476- 3296 76 K A W A S A K I 400. 6,000 m iles, $600 476-7238 Bicycle-For Sale F R E E SPI R IT 27 I 4 b ik e Y e ar old, best offer, like new 441-7705 fra m e , M E N S 10-S P E E D bicycle, 26' good condition, $40 Call 443-7983 a fte r 6 nm Stereo-For Sale M U S T S E L L Y a m a h a T G I 8000 W edge" cassette deck Also G A F 8m m proiecto* 327-2703 a n y tim e M usical-For Sale G IB S O N G U IT A R , like new w ith case, g re a t for beginners C all 454 8869 S E L M E R P A R IS tru m p et w ith gig bag Like new, $350 Conn Conquest T Bone $100 476-7441 ask for Ph il G E M E IN H A R D T F L U T E , with low "B ' foot, excellent condition Come see at room ISMS, the C a stilian $500 Ask for D a ve __________ 1963 F E N D E R T E L E C A S T E R $350 474- 1906 2 IO pm C O N N G U IT A R w ith case, very good condition, $75 C a ll Ph il a fte r 5 453-4249 Photography-For Sale L IN H O F F 220 P oxto-view 4 x 7 w ith le n s , 9 0 m m s u p e r a n g l e r . 1 8 0 m m S ym m ar-S, Bessler 45 M C RY board and enlarger K O K O R 50mm, 105mm, 135mm en larging lens M s M atthew s, 476 4676 C A L L G I R L S OR G U Y S Got your attention, didn't I? lf you have a good voice, like t h e to m e e t p e o p l e on fun telephone, work with a group, you might qualify. It's part time 6-9 pm, 4 or 5 day week, will train, call 477-4448 Ca m b ridg e T ower Suite 108 between 10-5 pm W O R K ON C A M P U S T E X A S U N I O N D I N I N G S E R V I C E W adpeople bussers and kitchen npip needed for re s ta u ra n t and catering day or night Apply Tuesday A T H u rsd ay fro m 9 11 and 7 4 Sec M ik e or June at The Texas Union Santa R ita Room ______________________ 3 312 M O D E L S Need fem ales willing to pose nude for speculative magazine i n t e r e s t e d l a y o u t please send necessary infor­ mation and photo to PO Box 18981, City 78760 You m ay ex­ pect prompt reply T h o s e 15 D R I V E R S N E E D NOW M a k e $3 50 $4 OO per hour ; $7 65 per hour plus 15 per pizza d eliv ered pius tips and bonuses) M u st have use of own nsured car P a rt tim e or fu ll tim e N ight w ork fle x ib le hours and days Apply in person 20)1 E R iversid e H IO w est Lynn M E N T A L H E A L T H W O R K E R S SOUTH A U S T I N S tart $2 90 hour W ork w ith em otionally d istu rb ed ch ild re n in the evening and a ' n ight at the O aks T re a tm e n t Center of the B row n Schools You w lf be p art of a tre a tm e n t te a m sut>ervised bv a ps* c h ia tric social w orker P re fe r some college and over 21 but no other special q u a lific a tio n s Good benefit p ro g ra m C A L L 444 9 561 H A M B U R G E R S B Y G O U R M E T F u l l t im e - p a r t t im e positions open Day or nig h t s h ift Pay up to $3/hr to S t a r t A p p ly at 1911 West A n d ers o n La ne b u r g e r k i n g F u ll and p a rth m e shifts a v a ila b le l l pm to 3 a m at 2700 G uadalupe 11 a m 2 pm at 8237 R esearch and 3427 Jefferson Apply rn person at above addresses M onday F rid a y , 2-5 pm A T T E N T I O N V E T E R A N S ! U S E Y O U R M E D I C A L M I L I T A R Y T R A I N I N G IN H E A L T H C I V I L I A N C A R E E R . F O R F R E E ASSI STANCE IN •Job Placement •H ea lth Education P rogram s •H e a lth Care er Counseling C O N T A C T : T E X A S P R O J E C T M E D I C , T H E U N I V E R S I T Y OF T E X A S SCHOOL OF P U B L IC H E A L T H , P O . BOX 20186, HO UST O N, T X 77025 713 792- 4461. D u n k i n ' Donuts W e a r e n o w a c c e p t i n g a p p lic a tio n s the 4 am-10 tor a m shifts, 6 am-12 noon, 12 m id n ig h t- 7 am 614 Congress P a r t t i m e in v e n t o r y c o n s o l a n d c o s t a t c o u n t in g a n a ly s t E m p lo y e r C a ll f o r a p p o in t m e n t E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y T R A C O U S T I C S INC. 411 E St E lm o Austin , Tx. 444 1961 x 235 Enjoy All New State E m p loy m e nt Benefits ne !ud i e 220) a 15th a , 7»7* I OE T H E L E A R N I N G N E T W O R K — A non pro fit edu cational r e fe r ra l s e tv* * >s looking for an idealistic quality jo r> 'o i o o rd 'n a 'e and help d ire c t it O r in a ft p eo ple s in c e re ly n ativ e education and w illin g to wo h a rd at tow pay should app'v Mus* a rtic u la te and nfe iigen f Contact Jo1 at SOI Rio G rande in te re s te d B O D Y W O R K S M A S S A G E R S N E E D E D a h i tra in study tim e e v a d a b le Tu pay 2906 San Gabriel 476 5136 BraniH International Announces N a tio n W id e R e c ru itin g D rive For F lig h t A tte n d a n ts ARE Y O U ? Professionally M in d ed , O u tg o in g , People O rie n te d a n d C onfident. lf so — call Tuesday, 4 7 7 -9 4 2 7 M i n i m u m • o q u i» * m o n « « I A g o J M o iq h * — b e t w e e n $ 7 O I lo o t ! 19>1 y o a f i 6 2 J V is io n JO JO O u m o ' i o d o d c o n o d o n t * lo JO JO 4 M u t t b o w il lin g to o to c o 'o $ F o to tg n ip o o h o f * d o t u o d WE N E E D RN'S - ALL S H IF T S M O N D A Y F R ID A Y COR S T A F F R E L IE F W E E K E N D S S T A F F A N D P R IV A T E D U T Y L VN'S ~ 3 11 M O N O A Y F R ID A v R E L IE F W E E K E N D S a l l S H IF T S S T A F F A N D P R IV A T E D U T Y N U R S E S A I D E S - M O N D A v F R 'D A Y > J 3 11 P R IV A T E D u t y W E E X E N O S A L L S H IF T S S T A FF UPJOH N H E A L T H CARE 472-8266 EOE M E N ! W O M E N ! C R U IS E JOBS SHIPS* F R E I G H T E R S * No f » p * ' ■<"'<* High p e r ' Se* Europe n e w e l Aus'r e ‘ e So A m e n ta W ' **r send $7 75 to SE A A O R LO s, -v m r- ‘. a t t C a 9542S Box *1035 LOCK, STOCK & B A R R E L • w h ir in g p e r f t .m e f » s e - d O* SHW A SM I « • is hr Tor d e *' rn * end I '■ NOW H I R I N G BAR P E R S O N N E L VV A (T P E RSON5 BUS P E R S O N S COOKS APPL Y IN PF RSON F ISH F IN N 'S 8303 B U R N E T RD 4 53 2444 H i t ? W A N T S ) Ifh p L rfk a A w \ i n A u # V M i ^ TYPIN G P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G Th a C o m p l e t e P ro fe ss io na l f u l l t i m e t y p i n g s e r v i c e 4 7 2 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H F M P H Ill PK P lant), of P a rk in g T Y P I N G 5 y Y S E R V I C E 9-f M-TH 9-5 Fri-Saf T y p i ng Transcribing T y p e s e t t i n g Copying B i n d i n g # 2 -8 9 3 6 Dobie M a ll • ! £ • e • • e J Tho C a re fu l Typo The Fast Type « J ; Econ ot ype C o p y in g B in d in g P rin tin g J IBM C o rre c tin g Se le c tric J R e n ta l A S upplies NORTH M on -Fei 8 3 0 -5 3 0 Sot 9 5 Mvee 3 7 * A Q m M A m 4 STSA 57 4SV54S7 SOUTH M on -Ft* 8 3 0 -6 • Sat 9 5 • I R tven tde I Lakaskar# M J 4 4 H # * e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • T y p a - l t - Y o u r s e l f • A n d t o v * Econotype Hoots Typewriters I I M Correcting Selectees Mari* 4SJ $457 Soot* 44$ 4491 B A R T E N D E R Country Club of Austtn Now f o r f a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s Tuesday d a y t i m e position l l 30 am 3 30 through Sunday pm Apply 5712 E Riverside Dr L S B COOKS in te rv iew in g tor One of the most popular 'e * t a r * A u stin s no* solid p rep persons The Lock 5 B a rre t IS a fun p la te to an ' * and Good (ia> and ,;e* OK hours St­ e a l! D u n or Chico at 451 7521 ,gm fl F low er People Pa d d # ; TM D A N C E R A p p l y 4 p m u n f t - I of * , r a Cue C ise f re or bs upw F t T O P l E mg £.v 1502 E light typing and P A R T T IM E T E L L E R r e q u ire d M u tt be cash r i p e r i*r i t a v a ila b le 9 JO am 6 OO pm 7 days a week plus eve ry Saturday Tr anspor'a I lion ne< e ts a ry Apply I am ar Savings 5 pm 8th & Colorado S u it* 907 EOE W A T C H F O R U M needs students part tim e hours very fle x ib le U pw ards ot $3 OO $3 50 hr depending on production it interested < o n ta it T im D avis assis ta n t d istrib u tio n m anage: a* 454 5244 betw een 9 5 H A N D IC A P P E D W O M A N n e r ts a tte r dan f to share suite >n a c o o p Peg 472 4232 or Suzanne 471 >201 S E A R S P O R T R A IT studio assistant lit P a rttim e fle x ib le hours w ill tra m sales and photography S A L E S P E R S O N F O R ladies shop F u ll o r p a r t t i m e A p p l y M a m s tre e t H ig h lan d M a ll in p e r s o n D E S K C L E R K S n i g h t a u d i t o r s wa .t per son D iffe re n t shifts good p a r and benefits exp erienc e desired apply l i t h and in person R a m a d a inn C apitol San Jacinto C H IL D C A R E P R O G R A M needs respon sible supervisor 12 5 30 weekdays All Saints Episco pal D a y School 472 M66 m o r n in g s F U L L T IM E M O R N IN G counter attern danf Apply in person only H o m e Steam L au n d ry and C leaners 2301 M an o r Rd W O O D C R A F T S M A N NE E OS em ployee t h r u C h r i s t m a s S t a r t m id N o v Woodwork and sales Keep fry in g M ik e 926 4792 P A R T T IM E H E L P 5 evenings a weex C a rf m ain te n an ce B ill Low ance 892 1207 F U L L OR p a rttim e recep tionist order ta k e r needed Apply in person Austin A u to m o tive W arehouse JOI San J ac info 476 3543 A rf O P E N IN G F O R responsible person to w ork days in bookstore M onday 'brough Saturday Cab 444 1273 tor app oin tm ent B ooksm ith Southwood M a ll W N I6A N I C o o k s A n ew & e x c i t i n g r e s t a u r a n t is loo kin g fo r p eo ple lf you c a n w h o w o u ld l ik e to e x c e l in food s e r v ic e g et alo n g w i t h p e o p le & h a n d l e r e s p o n s ib il i t ie s & th e n we h a v e th e c h a l l e n g e fo r you a r e e n e r g e t i c N o • * p o r i » n « o n o r o s i o r y . F u l l or p a r t t i m e |ObS a v a i l a b l e S a l a r i e s n e g o t i a b l e A p p l y in p ers o n Mon-Sat, 8-7 7604 1-35 N o r t h E O I M i A N EW & E X C IT IN G RESTAURANT rs now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a t io n s FULL & PART TIME BARTENDERS HOST A HOSTESS C O O K S SALAD PERSONNEL C O C K T A IL W AITRESSES W A ITE R S W A IT R E S S IS A »U S PERSONNEL APPLY IN PERSON M a n Sot H E S S I G A V VS 7*04 tNT|t$TATI HWY IS HOATH 8 -7 AUSTIN TIMAS 717$ J •awat Opa*.turnip emplo y rn I Computer Science Graduates FORTRAN Prog r a mm e r s wanted for Austin based c o m ­ f u l l - t i m e p a n y . P e r m a n e n t e m p l o y m e n t , b e g i n n i n g J a n u a r y . S a l a r y n e g o t i a b l e . Interviews to be held 9-5, Nov. 6 in Al 15 Jester Center Hall. Sign up at Career Choice Center. A t t e n t i o n M a r k e t i n g M a j o r s P art-tim e Job We are offering a bottom rung (several required) oppor tunny tor you to work 20-25 hours a week for a m ajor eon surlier product company in its personal care division You must be able to work from 9-3. Mon -Ih u rs . w'lth no tune off for good behavior, exams or extended ski trips A ear is required as you w ill perform indirect sell­ ing and merchandising duties at the retail level in the Austin area We want someone who can make a 2-3 year co m m it­ ment to developing this te rrito ry W rite us. explaining how you can juggle your classes to give us the most for our $3 50 an hour. 17 a m ile Our managers look at students as an unreliable source Can you sell yourself ’ ie * ' • c t * * # . Ih p s J ia A w J c r & y , RESUMES W it h OI W it h o w l p x T v 'O t 2 D a y Service 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Park ;Just N o rth et 2 7 th a t O u o d o lw p o i 4 7 2 3 7 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 s \ t r I »l'On% I t l l 20 y e a r* f p N O T H I ’>t • it : *n » - , Ce k v d is ***lo tio n s and 454 W4 e ft# ' I P IN C . Q u i ty re . k up and t h L O T i p i 5 I ** * • ’ t *ri> "9 -I • IO t ruer en c * 441 ill lei * *1 discounts • *1' 212 IM O (it I O F I S S I O N A L T Y P I S T w » h « • I t s e e r rations. repor t! ch Ber- f e n c e e n d m o w " v i e PL#! 'ess i "» - e Tullos 453 5'24 ■ P IN G TMF St s d issertation*, te rm IBN* 458 \ reports eft E x p erien ced .s r n or the i -ss M a il it‘i lr ii Com plete Typing Service TERM REPORTS, BRIEFS FRESHMAN THEMES 2 7 0 7 H em p hill in tl Hot th pl J 7 th al Q-vedolvp* 471 3110 47J 7*77 ROOMS W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T s h a g y e ip e t 1105 mo ( A C H K ic hen p r o t e g e s U n iv e rs ity Mouse 2710 Nueces 477 9381 2 B l G R O O M S o p e ra tive Style living 44.1 5*32 185 plus u tilities co­ M iN iM A i RE N t g ra d Student household duties atter 4 in ext h a n g * for serious m a tu re lig h t IO, 282 39*0 before fo r ROOM AND BOARD W OM EN LARG E rooms good m eals I blo* k fro m cam pus t aurei House Co ap 2612 G uadalupe 476 5154 or 478 0470 M A L L NE F D I D to sublease one Dobie side suite space for spring semester Q u i c k response needed C a n Bob, 474 9449 SERVICES SERVICES EARN EXTRA CASH As A Plasma Donor A t Austin Plasma Center 2 8 0 0 G uadalupe *8.00 ... 1st Donation * 10.00 ... 2nd Donation * 10.00 Bonus on 10th Donation 474-7941 SI .00 donut on I t i donation w ith this ad! J Sue Ragsdale 3 0 3 E. O h io 2 5 th floor C h icag o , III. 6 0 6 1 1 f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s free Service Parking Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS A free opt locator service specielitrng in complexes with access to shuttle Prelecting For Summer i Fall . . . 474-1532 Dottle Mo s„ t» 04 A V A L O N 32nd at IH-35 2br, 2ba F u t n t S l't 'Q A bi It ms W .vk UT St D a vid s S25? SO 472-7604 A V A L O N 32nd at I 35 I B R , S185 plus E m a n ag er 472-7604 I AS C A SI TA S A P T S 7530 N La m a r lb r furnished s I S O pius E ;t » ' ’n H O I SO plus I #<•' lf H A R R I S O N P E A R S O N s *tt moo' yes« A * 4 V; 44 I * f MUSICAL INS T Ru t " O N Cult named in suit By M A R Y M CM U LLEN Daily Texan Staff A California-based religious cult has been sued in an Austin district court for the alleged wrongful death of a former University honors student last week The suit, tiled Friday by local attorney Bob (iibbins, charges officers of the Cen­ turion Door charismatic cult with David (den Carruth s death Oct 29 Among those named in the suit is Carruth s father, Charley Carruth. Asking for $1 million in damages, (iibbins filed the petition on behalf of I ) -Liza Sh ae Carruth. Carruths 5- year old daughter C A R R U T H ’S BODY was tound bv Ventura County sheriffs authorities in his parents' home in Thousand Oaks. Calif. The 26-year-old Carruth died after being “ cured” of diabetes and aban­ doning his insulin treatment, sheriff's authorities said When s h e riffs deputies arrived at the scene, ap­ proxim ately a dozen cult members were praying and c h a n t i n g for C a r r u t h s resurrection, authorities said Carruth had been propped up on a couch in his parents home The elder Carruth, co­ founder of the cult, and cult officer Hd Mitchell are ac* cused in the suit of negligence and outrageous conduct — intentionally causing harm to another by outrageous con­ duct.” Gibbins said They had brainwashed hun to give up his insulin, Gib­ bins said Sunday. N E I T H E R C A R R U T H nor Mitchell could be reached for comment Sunday and sheriffs authorities said no charges have been filed in connection with the death David Carruth had been paying monthly child support lor his daughter since his divorce last summer. Carruth moved to California after the divorce because his parents were there, (iibbins said His death removes the financial and emotional sup­ port he would have given his daughter, the attorney said Art exhibit not coming \ deal to bring a priceless exhibit of Spain s national art treasures to Austin has fallen through because of political instability in Spain and opposition from the Spanish people. P ro fe s s o r Pablo B e ltra n Deheredia. associate professor in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, said Sunday The exhibit valued by Spain at $4 billion, contains more than IOO paintings by such ar­ tists is Kl Greco. Goy# and Velazquez The exhibit will open Nov 21 in Mexico ( tty in honor of a visit there by King Juan Carlos of Spain Beltran Deheredia said Spanish govern­ ment officials feared risking the wrath of the Spanish people by letting the exhibit sta\ out of Spain any longer than necessary because of elections coming up in the next few months It was Spain that originally offered to bring S U S IN !SS Q > fO iT U N IT I« S >, I S • f U P S i • ( S A r, i n l e t i - ! -'j a g e n t » f *"■ !•>*** < ail 4 Ut aet n milling til I IM TU TO R IN G u n c l a s s if i e d the exhibit to the University after it closed in Mexico City he said The Ministry of Culture official who made the original offer was the same one who finally refused to let the ex­ hibit come here, he added The Mexico City exhibition is unpopular with the Spanish people, but it is a political necessity, Beltran Deheredia said The Spanish people don't necessarily op­ pose the exhibition coming to the University They oppose it being out of Spain for seven. eight or nine months, he said Most of the 119 paintings in the exhibit, by 49 artists, never have been out of Spain Few major works, for example, by E l Greco or Velazquez, can be seen outside Spain The majority of the works in the exhibit were from Madrid s world-famous Prado Museum, including seven by E l Greco, six by Velazquez and 16 by (ioya PROBLEM PREGNANCY? A r e you c o n s id e r i n g Abortion? Confidential Free Pregnancy Testing 8. Referrals F o r in f o rm a tio n call PROBLEM PREGNANCY of AUSTIN (512 ) 474-9930 600 W. 28th, No. 101 Austin, Texas 78705 Monday, November 6, 1978 □ THE DAIL Y T EX A N □ Pagejj> TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UN ITED Feature Syn d icate Friday's Puzzle Solved ACRO SS ’ Manner 5 Dill seeds 10 Bend 14 Im m ediately 15 Meat cut 16 Woodwind IC h a r io t -oute '8 Sensitive 20 Sullenly 22 Final 23 Few er 24 Small amount 25 Dance 28 Leba­ 32 Judge of Is­ non rael 33 Military award 35 Contract 36 Thomas — Edison 38 — Runyon 40 Annoyance word ures 43 Singer 45 — of con­ sent 46 Mead base 48 Window parts 50 Greek god 51 Dole 52 Jew eler s units 55 Stilled 59 Male fea­ ture 2 words 61 Irish river 62 Snack 63 Does house­ hold work 64 Tractors Slang 65 Main charac­ ter ters 66 Animal Shel 67 Frenziedly DOWN 1 Mutilate 2 Informed In­ formal 3 Thinker or 4 Sign up 5 Stopped 6 Holiday songs 7 Simple 8 Cookbook 9 Wooden 10 Encouraged 11 N ew sp a p e r item 12 Affection 13 Horned ani­ mal 19 Of birth i 2 M 17 3 ■ 6 I I 21 Appear 24 Fruit 25 Strand 26 Metal mix­ 27 Subsisted 28 African ani­ ture mal 29 Singer — Vaughn 30 American In 31 Entertains 34 Goes out dian with 37 " I ' m ----- Aren't We A IP 39 Having no snout 42 Arranges 44 Appraise 47 Collage 49 Roman phi­ losopher 51 Author A A — 52 Vehicles 53 Passage 54 N Z timber tree 55 Detect 56 Stuff 57 Within Comb form 58 Office item 60 — te m 7 a ,0 ll 12 13 ’ !I IV U DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau 41 Campus fig abbr HEY, B0S6H0HAT ARE YOU DOING? YOU'RE DUE f ir FOR THE CHINESE r - , FORE!6N EXCHANGE STUDENTS! YOU AC­ CEPTED VEERS AGO! X OUT OF THE QUESTION, RYLEY! CANT YOU SEE I'M BUSY? BUSY? DOINO UJHfiT? / I FORGET. CHECK MY APPOINTMENT BOOK * 11:90 TV WOO, FIELD TFJP TV frontal lo bes.: THAT'S IT! I LEFT AN HOUR AGO! T H E W IZ A R D O F ID I k e e p ! HAVINS TmS T E R R IB L E (A .V O C .. L M lY l v o WM z a A E m e z E TKf3c?WiN(£? MOK E Y ' AW AY' F O P M O & O C O EASOM- UPW OFTBM D O YO O HAVE TU te P f ^ A M ? W E E K , U K E O P C M C K K WHAT^ r f * ? by B r a n t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y h a r t u w h x t l NAt e l y ; \ ( T W E A K S C U S E O j J B .C . W E L U , J O H IT S O f T l C i A U . T H E I G E C A I L L E P T H E E l e c t o r . b y j o h n n y h a r t I o o e e e > T H E Y 'V E h a d i t * With the G*Pv/E^n1iV\EMTAD J U M K . PEALING* XCO BAD, IN A WAY( NC no W efts K tc ic -e A « s , no trass fa v o r s . N C tA OPE 0AOC- Biri NG?, N C tf i O f t S C 0 t & i - U P & , N O W C f t S “SCANDALS \ \ ^ - r Something to Sell? PUT IT INTO THE CLASSIF IED SPOTLIGHT! IU TANK ^ K A M A R A ■WHAT OO TOU TUiMK IH C EX-PRO BASKET 0ALL a A Y C R 'S CHANCES A P L IM m SENATE. BA C E7 • ^ TKC T O U S SAY IT'SClOs T ^ BUT IF UE't> IMC SAME FDUTlClAKi A * A BALLPLAYER’ 4 # ( ~ by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds "7” I CU0KC ARTIST, JOH* Y tftfUNjP TAE LEAGUE \ I TUEY CAUK? U M TUE ■ TRACHEOTOMY K ip I I I " S j -JL T h e Da i l y T e x a n CLASSIFOED ADS OPEN 8:00 to 4:30 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY To place your classified ad, come by the T SP Business Of­ fice, T SP 3.200, between 8 a m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Or you can call 471-5244 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. And as a convenience, the coupon below has been provided if you wish to mail in your classified ad. WRITE YOUR AD HERE weather N A T I O N A L W E A T H E R S E R V I C E F O R E C A S T t o 7 F m E S T i i - t - 7 8 SEATTLE 3 0G o ^ io 24 Use this chart to arrive Amt. Emlosed quickly at cost ( J 5 w o r d m i n i m u m ) Na »t I mat Cm! pat war4 I .14 2 .25 IS wds. 2.10 3.75 T b wds. 2.24 4.00 17 wds. 2.38 4.25 5 .39 5.15 6.74 663 l l wds. 2.52 4.50 7.02 19 wds. 2.66 4.75 7.41 IO 20 .64 1.76 9.60 18.90 10.24 20.16 1088 21.42 11.52 77.68 12.16 73.94 Number of Days------------- M a i l t o : DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX D UNIV. STATION AUSTIN, TX. 71712 U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T ® Rain and showers are ex peeled in the southern Plains r e g i on M o n d a y , w it h f a ir w e a t h e r th e fo r remainder of the nation. f o r e c a s t Austin skies will be con siderably cloudy through Mon day night with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Tues day will be cloudy and cooter The high Monday will be near 70 and the low Monday night near 50. Winds will gust out of the northeast at 5 to 15 miles per hour. Sunset Monday will be at 5:40 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday will be at 6:50 a.m. P a g e 1 6 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Monday, November 6, 1978 Woodburn ... (Continued from Page I.) what, you give me a check for $175,000.’ Then I said, ‘I don't understand your stub­ bornness. You could make your public image look real good (by restoring the house a n d w o r k i n g w i t h t h e association)’,’’ Boutwell said. Boutwell said several peo­ ple witnessed the exchange between him and Smith BUT SM IT H said he did not to telling Boutwell recall come up with $175,000 for the house. “ I was a little bit ex­ hausted after the meeting. George was trying to talk to me, and I was trying to leave. I just don’t rem em ber what he said to m e ,” S irJth said. “ I personally never thought it was a historic issue, but one of neighborhood integrity and land use,” Betty Baker, a researcher the planning in departm ent for historic cases. said Sunday. “ In this case the house is better than a parking lot, but the church doesn t want the house.” R e g a rd le ss of w hat the Building Standards Commis­ sion does or what the Historic Landm ark Commission does, if th e c h u rc h a sk s for a demolition perm it, the case will probably end up back before City Council, Baker said UT contraceptive work funded NEW YORK (UPI) - The U n iv e rsity of T exas w as am ong 12 research bodies awarded a total of $15 million in grants for contraceptive development projects by the Ford Foundation Sunday. McGeorge Bundy, founda­ tion president, said the grants were to be used in developing inexpensive and 'effective, safe contraceptives.” "We are pleased to support the development of several promising new products and the basic research necessary before advances in fertility can be m ade,” he said The Population Council was given $700,000, the Program for the Introduction and Adap- t a t i o n of C o n t r a c e p t i v e Technology received $262,000. and $544,932 w as divided between IO universities and re se a rc h in six countries for basic research and training in reproductive in stitu tes biology Other universities and in­ stitutes awarded funds are the Uni ver s i t y of Cal i f or ni a. U n i v e r s i t y of D u b l i n (Ireland), Institute of Biology and Experim ental Medicine (A rgentina), Mahidol Univer­ si t y ( T h a i l a n d ) , Cl i ni c a l Research Institute of Mon­ t r e a l , U n i v e r s i t y of R o c h e ste r. U n iv e rsity of Toronto and the Zoological Society of London ______ campus news in brief____ {Allied health programs sen from interested R epresentatives the University’s School of Allied H ealth Sciences will m eet in with students allied health program s at 1:30 and 3 p.m. Monday in the Union Building. Meetings will be in the following rooms: M e d i c a l T e c h n o l o g y P ro g ra m , 3.128; M edical I l l u s t r a t i o n , 4 118; Physician’s Assistant, 3.116; Physical Therapy Program , 2.102; C lin ic a l D ie te tic s, 2 124; Gerontology Services A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . 4. 108; Rehabilitation Science. 4.108 AN NO U N C E M E N TS TEXAS CHEERLEADERS will hold a PAP rally lor ma Tsxas-Houston football gam# at 8 p m Thursday on the wast stda 50- yard lins o( Memorial Stadium Coach Fred Akan the warn and the band wtH ba p. assot Bong cow bans and Te»a* flags C U L T U R E CO M M ITTE E will sponsor Cad Stewart who wilt lead a discussion on the history of black music, from 12 30 to 2 p m the every Tuesday and Thursday AACC room in the Unton Building UNIVERSITY YOUNG DEM O CR ATS win hold a rally from 11 45 a rn lo 12 45 p m Monday on ma West Man Joe Christie. former U S San Ralph v arborough and state San Lloyd Dogger wW appaa- to promote John Hill Bob Krueger and other Democratic candidates Everyona • in­ vited A F R O A M E R I C A N in NEW AM ERICAN M O V EM ENT, VOUNO m n a i r i a a I m r n A T IO M LEAGUE W O R KERS LIB E R A T IO N LEAG UE A N O D E M O C R A T IC S O C IA L IS T O RG ANIZING C O M M ITTE E will pie sent a discussion on Eurocommunism al 7 30 p rn Monday al the Bread and Roses Center. 2204 San Gabriel Si Ad­ mission is free ASTRO NO M Y FILM NIG H T will feature the NOVA films "Solar Energy" and "Wind and Water Energy" at 7 p rn Monday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4 102 Admission is free T E X A S U N IO N w ill p re s e n t " V id e o Awareness Week" from 1 30 to 5 30 p m through Sunday from f 3 0 to 5 30 p rn in in the Union the Texas Tavern and Building Information Lobby There will be a continuous showing of "Television Thai Won't Rot Your Mind The program in eludes Robert Klein." "The Kennedy* "Skill. Brains and Guts and "Fleetwood Mac Concert" M EETIN G S M EETIN G S B IL IN G U A L E D U C A T IO N S T U D E N T O RG ANIZA TIO N will meet at 7 p rn Monday in Education Building 370 Guest speaker Dr Tom Oakland will discuss "Testing and Minorities " UT DANC E TEAM will hold auditions at 8 30 p m Tuesday in the ballroom of the Texas Federation. 24 St and San Gabriel St interested dancers should wear shoes and clothing they can move in. STUDENT EN GINEER IN G C O U N C IL will hold a regular business meeting at 7 p rn. Monday in Ernest Cockrell Jr Hall 1214 Photos tor the Cactus will be taken LECTURES UT SC HO OL OF LAW will present a guest lecture by Fflolessor P Dagtoglov from the University of Athens on Federalism in the European Courts How Superior is EEC Law Oval National law?'" The lec­ ture is ai 3 p rn Monday in Townes Halt Auditorium Everyone is welcome Simon’s chili wins cookoff sans beans A R R I B A T E R L I N G U A (UPI) — A novice San Antonio chili cook broke chilidom 's cardinal rule but managed to recover from his gaffe and l ith annual World win Championship Chili Cookoff in this dusty. Southwest Texas ghost town the Richard Simon alm ost was disqualified from the contest Saturday for adding beans — a n a t h e m a t r u e c h i l i t o aficionados — to his chili The judges, however, in a g e n e ro u s f r a m e of mi nd, decided he could continue cooking as long as he removed the illegal beans from his pot is Austin's head- K a r a -V e l q u a r te rs fo r d a n c e w e a r. See K p p r i d a n c i n g ’ ^ ^ 1 8 8 7 ? our c o m p le te Capezio line to- day. C a p e z i O S SHOE STORES 234 8 Guadalupe / 5517 Burnet / Downtown Northcross M all / Westgate Mall VISA and Master Charge accepted 8 GRADUATES A LEGAL CAREER FOR NON-LAWYERS A legal c a r e e r w ith o u t la w school can be yours as a Legal Assistant. Job opportunities are e x ­ l e g a l c e l l e n t d e p a rtm e n ts , and banks. Legal Assistants a r e tra in e d to do m u c h of the w o rk tr a d itio n a lly done by attorneys. f i r m s , c o r p o r a t e l a w in T h r e e months of intensive tr a in in g in courses ta u g ht by la w professors and la w y e rs can give you the skills to in te r v ie w witnesses, conduct legal res e arc h , p r e p a r e pleadings, d r a ft tr a n s a c ­ tion documents, and p re p a re cases for tr ia l un ­ der the supervision of an a tto r n e y . T he Basic L e g a l Assistant Course begins J a n u a r y 29, 1979. A re p re s e n ta tiv e w ill be on th e c am p u s F r id a y , N o v e m b e r L ib e ra l A rts P la c e m e n t of the C a re e r C enter, i n t e r v i e w s a r e J e s t e r A115. S ig n -u p s a v a ila b le now. IO, 1978, at f o r The Southwestern Paralegal Institute 5512 Chaucer Houston, Texas 77005 (713) 52 8-3 80 3 A pproved by tho Texas Education Agency JOHN HILL GOVERNOR BEAUTY BECOMES YOU u il h i n d i v i d u a l i z e d skin i a r r h\ b r n o I a t z l o No. 5 Jefferson S q u a re call 4 5 2 8 8 4 6 I I I N 'ii ^ ^ tm m sm BOB KRUEGER U.S. SENATE l( l t a l l u g ||l l B l l l a l l U O |i U u . l i l | i | l ( | i H* ' l l * Mi) l l It I t Ii It* ll I* t^— 1 TWO LEADERS TEXAS NEEDS I Sh' rn ... H e established a branch “John H ill m a y be the best can didate f o r G o v e r n o r in decades General's office) to handle c o n s u m e r f r a u d cases, a fter h e lp ­ ing write th e D e c e p tiv e Trade Practices A c t, which g a v e the effort teeth. H e c o n s ta n tly has en do rse d open g o v e r n m e n t, open records an d open meetings. H e believes that honest g o v e r n m e n t has n o th in g to fe a r f r o m th e people. ( o f th e Austin American-Statesman endorsement “ Hi l l has th e interests a strong, c o n s u m e r -o rie n te d a t t o r n e y general, and we believe H ill will m ake an e v e n stronger, progressive g o v e r ­ o f Texas at heart. H e has p r o v e n to be n o r ." The Daily Texan endorsement There's a n e w team o f Texans w h o want effective, honest leadership in th e U.S. Senate. P eo p le fr o m e v e r y part o f Tex­ as, f r o m e v e r y walk o f life representing all political points view, who are jo i n in g to g e th e r to elect B ob K r u e g e r to th e U.S. Senate. Boh K r u e g e r is a leader in th e Texas tradition. H e u n ­ derstands that the p e o p le o f Texas want leadership that guarantees us a real v o ice on th e im p o rta n t national issues ... leadership that will n o t allow Texas to sit sidelines a n y longer. Join the n ew team f o r Texas, so that Texas can h ave a U.S. S en a to r we can respect and be p r o u d of. RIGHT FOR TEXAS POLITICAL ADVERTISING PAID FOR BY UNIVERSITY YOUNG DEMOCRATS, ALAN GUTTM AN, TREASURER, P.O. BOX 145, STUDENT UNION mmm I i ) H S M MEET AT MCDONALD S" FOR THESE FUN ACTIVITIES AA£ M c D onald s Hmm mWEDNESDAY THURSDAY “There’s more in the middle of an = Egg McMuffin than an egg in the middle of a muffin.” YOU'RE NEVER TOO OLD FOR A BIRTHDAY Ask for details about McDonald’s Birthday Parties. Redeem your ticket stub from the Houston game for a 75c Egg McMuffin. 7 am -12 N. Redeem your ticket stub from the TOU game for one FREE regular burger. Redeem your ticket stub from the Baylor game for one FREE regular burger. 12 19 26 FILM NIGHTS SAMPLE NIGHTS November 1 2-18 ~ is American 14 Education Week. To see what we do for teachers and students, 20 join us f o r ----- viewing the following films: 1 1 /6 “ M eecology” 1 1 /1 3 “ Bicycles are Beautiful” — 27 1 1/2 0 “ Home Safe Home” 1 1 /2 7 “ M eecology” 6 - 7 pm only 15 Every Tuesday evening this — month we'll be sampling Egg McMuffin in our lobby 6-8 pm._ 22 29 21 lf you’d like to try a sample join us! Find out “there’s more in -the middle of an 28 Egg McMuffin than an egg in the middle of a muffin.” Prospective teachers can see our Action Packs for teaching. Available every Monday night 6 -7 pm. Cc 1978, 1979. 1980 M cD onald’s System, Inc. NAME DAYS Check our board to see if your name appears, lf it does— — on any — Wednesday this month 4-8 pm— you’re — entitled to one FREE large sandwich. Just show us an LD. PANCAKE SUPPERS Join us on Thursday— evenings for Hotcakes, sausage & a regular drink TT of your choice for only $1.00. 4 -8 pm only. No pancake supper on Thanksgiving 17 24 23 30 T h a n k sg iv in g D a y PANCAKE SUPPER 4 -8 pm io goodness it s “ FRY-DAY” FRIDAY T.G.I.F Thank Get one regular order of fries each Friday for 20c 4 -8 pm only. Watch for our coupon ad in the Images this month 11 UT SHIRT DAY Wear your favorite UT shirt today and get one FREE Orange Shake UT vs Houston in Austin 18 UT SHIRT DAY Wear your favorite UT shirt today and get one FREE Orange Shake UT vs TCU in Fort Worth 25 UT SHIRT DAY Wear your favorite UT shirt today and get one FREE Orange Shake. UT vs. Baylor in Waco r o n a l d m c d o n a ld 1979 COLORING CALENDAR Treat someone this year with something extra. There is a coupon each month valuing over $5.50 for the year. Each calendar sells for 25c plus tax. BASKETBALL GAMES: 11 /1 7 UT vs. Windsor at UT 1 1 /2 4 UT vs. Longbeach St. in Florida 1 1 /2 7 UT vs. North Montana at UT 11/2 9 UT vs. Arkansas at UT mike laur ann telford tom loomis nina nichois louis black jack wright charles ray sally weegar robert draper kathy samon harley soltes sarah horany russell smith joseph hissers rosemary brant Kathleen cabble janet whitehead brian orson mitchel editor J e ff Whittington associate editor dawn de boer assistant editor steven fay Cover The cover photograph was taken in 1935 by Barbara Morgan as Martha Graham performed an exp ressive aspect of her dance “ Lam entation," a dance also per­ formed by the Graham Company Friday night at the Paramount Theater. Morgan's aim w as to evoke the content of the dant e without showing the com plete dance action sundav television list ii ms 31 5 45 6 OO 6 30 7:00 7:30 O 11 SACRED HEART I t P T I PROGRAM I NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 4 © PRINCESS KNIGHT 0 6 LIGHT OF THE WORLD IO © CAPITOL EYE 2 CP) KORG 3 © THIS IS THE LIFE O 12 VEGETABLE SOUP 4 0 CAPITAL EYE O 6 PTL PROGRAM 10 (B HOUR OF POWER 2 CP) INCH HIGH J 25 TOO CLUB o 12 TOBE ANNOUNCED 4 0 IMPACT 1 o ROBERT SCHULLER 8 OO 2 CB WHAT'S NEW MISTER MAGOO, IN THE NEWS 4 0 GOD S KIND OF LIVING 0 11 WHAT S NEW, MISTER MWAGOO. IN THE NEWS 5 Q IC CB REX HUMBARD 0 6 JAMES ROBISON PRESENTS 8 0 MISTER ROGERS 9 CD RELIGIOUS TOWN HALL 830 2 CB CLUE CLUB; IN THE NEWS 3 © JAMES ROBISON PRESENTS O 9 CD 12 DAY OF DISCOVERY 4 0 HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 0 11 CAPTAIN GUS Q 6 REX HUMBARD 8 O ELECTRIC COMPANY 900 , ‘The Vatican A ffair" 2 CB REV JAY SNELL 3 © PEOPLE VUE O 12 MOVIE -(SUSPENSE)** 5 O 10 CB ORAL ROBERTS 8 Q Studio See 9 f f i d iv in e p l a n 13 © PTL PROGRAM 9 30 2 5 O © DAY OF DISCOVERY 3 © K I D S ARE PEOPLE TOO 4 0 WORLD TOMORROW 0 11 NEWS CONFERENCE 0 6 JERRY FALWELL 8 0 FREESTYLE 9 CD LET THE BIBLE SPEAK 10 ® CASTLE HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 2 CB JIMMY SWAGGART 4 0 CHRIST FOR THE WORLD 0 1 1 FRED AKERS SHOW (5 0 AUSTIN PRESENTA 8 O REBOP (9 © IMPACT 13 35 DOMINGO A DOMINGO 10:30 (2 CB FEATURETTE 3 © ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS; SCHOOL. ROCK 4 0 JIMMY SWAGGART 0 5 0 ( 1 1 FACE THE NATION O 6 HO UROF POWER (Sj 0 TURNABOUT ‘ Hard-Hatted W om en’ (9) CD HERALD OF TRUTH 10 ® CHRISTOPHERS 11:00 (2 CB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE 3 © ALLANDALE BAPTIST CHURCH o 12 MEET THE PRESS ( 7 ) 0 HOUSTON OILERS HIGHLIGHTS 0 (ll) TOM LANDRY SHOW (J D O DIALOGUE ( J D O MASTERPIECE THEATRE CD CD WORTH 10; CB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF FORT O 4 0 ( 6 ) ( l 2 ) © N F L ’78(PRE-GAME) 0 (fi; MOVIE -(WESTERN)** John Wayne. Cowboy rides into danger and violence. (60 mins.) 5 J O FRED AKERS SHOW "B lu e S teel” 1934 11:30 11:45 ( I ! © FUTBOL SOCCER 12:00 (2) CB HARLEY BERG SHOW (J © INTER-VUE NFL FOOTBALL NFL games schedules: N Y. Jets vs Philadelphia, Denver vs Cleveland, Houston vs New England, Miami vs Buffalo (Region will determ ine game to be televised in your area) 4 0 ( 6 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oilers vs New England Patriots (5 O TOM LANDRY SHOW WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW POINT OF VIEW NEWSMAKERS 12:30 2 G C E ) l l NFL TODAY (PRE-GAME) 3 10 C B © ISSUES AND ANSWERS 5 0 NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys vs Green Bay Packers 8 Q WALL STREET WEEK 9 © FUN OF FISHING I OO 2 O CD 11 NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys vs Green Bay Packers 3 © HOMER FORMBY SHOW 8 0 GERALDINE FITZGERALD AT RENO SWEENEY The 64-year-old Irish-Amencan actress presents a one-woman cabaret entitled Street Songs.' She performs at G reenwich Village s Reno Sweeney (60 mins.) 9 Ap WALLACE WILDLIFE 10 © INSIGHT 1:30 3 © COLLEGE FOOTBALL ‘78 This show features weekly highlights of key contests which are scheduled during the 1978 NCAA Football Season. 9 CD JUKE BOX 1"8 ® MOVIE -(MUSICAL-COME DY)** Mi "Paradise, Hawaiian S tyle" 1966 Elvis Presley. Suzanna Leigh. In Hawaii, a pilot runs a charter service while he romances local dolls. (2 hrs.) 2:00 3 © WRESTLING 8 0 GREAT PERFORMANCES The Good Doctor Abbott and Costello 9 © MOVIE -{COMEDY) Meet th« Invisible M an" 1951 A rthur Franz Adele 13 © KNOCKOUT 2:15 3:00 3 30 13 © EN EL MUNDO 3 © LUCY SHOW 9) 12 MOVIE -(COMEDY)**1/* "T h e Marriage of a oung S tockbroker" 1971 Richard Benjamin, Joanna Shimkus. A husband indulges in voyeurism while his wife has her own problem. (2 hrs.) 4 0 AMERICAN LIFESTYLE Lou G ehrig’ 0 6 COUNTRY MUSIC HITS THE ROAD 13 © MEXICO, MAGIA Y ENCUENTRO "D e clin e and Fall of a 3 © POP GOES THE COUNTRY 4 0 MOVIE -(COMEDY)** B irdw atcher" 1969 Robin Phillips, Colin Blakely. 5 O NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears vs Minnesota Vikings 0 6 A GIFT, AN OBLIGATON 8 0 PORTRAIT OF A NURSE 10 © MOVIE ^COMEDY-MUSICAL)**1^ P a rty ^ 1963 Bob Cummings, Dorothy Malone. “Beach 4:00 2 0 © 11 NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears vs Minnesota Vikings 3 © MOVIE -(ROMANCE-DRAMA)**1/* "G oodbye C olum bus" 1969 Richard Benjamin, All MacGraw. O 6 MEET THE PRESS 8 0 FIRING LINE 9 © LOST IN SPACE O 6 CHILDREN OF THE THIRD WORLD O 12) n e w s ® 0 WILD KINGDOM Hippo’ 0 ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 8 O ‘The Land of the THE LONG SEARCH Disappearing Buddha’ This program travels to Japan for a study of the principles and traditions of Zen Buddhism. (9 CD d a k t a r i CIO © NEWS: SAN ANTONIO ILLUSTRATED 3 1 © SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO O 4 . 0 6) (12 0 NBC NEWS 4 30 5:00 530 6:00 (JO CB © C2 © l 5 O © I D 60 MINUTES 3) PAT BOONE AND FAMILY THANKSGIVING 1978 A holiday feast, spiced with laughter, music and tender mom ents, is presented in a Thanksgiving Special, starring Pat Boone, his wife, Shirley, and their daughters, Cherry, Laury, Debby and Lindy. Guest stars: Bob Hope, Hudson Brothers, John Byner and Perry Lang. (60 mins.) .4) © (ID © 0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF O DISNEY ‘The Beatniks’ Stars: Norman Fell, Phil Silvers, Wally Cox. A trouble-prone Coast Guard ensign sinks a ketch carrying a trio of bum bling jewel thieves who, then., try to recover the loot. (2 hrs.) (8 © SOUNDSTAGE four- ‘Pablo C ruise' The member band perform s music that has been dubbed Included are selections such as ‘sports rock.’ ‘W orlds away,’ ‘A Place in the ‘Ocean Breezes,’ Sun,’ Never Had a Love' and ‘Love Will Find a Way.’ (60 mins.) ( 9 ) © TCU FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 6:30 Novem ber 12. 1978 in a deadly 7:00 2 3 03 10 CB © BATTLESTAR GALACTICA To save the fleet from starvation, Commander Adama finds himself trapped in a com prom ising courtship with someone from the past. <60 mins.) 0 5 Q 11 THE WORD The story of a public intrigue relations executive caught the publication of a controversial surrounding docum ent that appears to be a long-lost ancient eyewitness account of the life of Christ. Stars: David Janssen, James Whitmore. (Pt. I. of a four-part episode; 2 hrs.) 8 0 GLOBAL PAPERS: PART ONE Global Paper: The Fight for Food’ Part I. This is the first in a series of in-depth examinations of critical world issues. It looks at the problem of food shortage in Mexico, Thailand. Taiwan, Senegal, and the Philippines, weighing several potential solutions. (60 mins.) 9 © AMERICAN LIFESTYLE Lou Gehrig 7:30 9 © TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 8:00 2 3 ® 10 © © NFL FOOTBALL SPECIAL Pitt­ sburgh Steeiers vsLos Angeles Rams O 4 O 6 12 0 THE BIG EVENT Ode To Billy Joe Stars: Robby Benson, G lynnis O ’Connor. A joyous and heartbreaking the M ississippi delta country, of a young romance that flourished briefly and ended in disaster on a sleepy summer afternoon on the Tallahachie Bridge. (2 hrs.) 8 © MASTERPIECE THEATRE Episode Four. The Duchess of Duke Street: The Bargain’ The hotel is in trouble, but Louisa is determ ined to make it a suc­ cess. She collapses under the strain, and Charles Tyrell comes to her aid. (60 mins.) 9 © OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS story, set in 9:00 3 5 1 ) 1 1 DALLAS A severe thunder storm forces tne Ewing plane with Bobby and J R. as its sole passengers to crash into a swamp, leaving the Ewing women waiting to hear if they are alive or dead. (60 mins.) 8 © CINEMA SHOWCASE Seven Beauties 9 © OUTER LIMITS 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 11 m 0 NEWS 9 © C O M B A T 10:00 10:15 5 O CBS NEWS 10:20 13 © EL SHOW DE ROSITA 10:30 tars: Steve McQueen, Will Geer. fI 4 12 0 NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE The Reivers’ In a small M ississippi town, a child-like man and his young sidekick borrow' the boy’s grandfather’s car and head out for a fling in Memphis. (2 hrs., 15 mins ) Yours, Mine and o 11 m o v ie -(COMEDY) O u rs" 1968 Lucille Ball, Henry Fonda. A story about the logistical problems of raising eighteen children in one middle-class modern family, as a widower with ten children and a widow with eight get married and adopt each other s offspring. (2 hrs.) 5 0 FRED AKERS SHOW O T DOLLY PARTON SHOW (IO © NEWS ( D U 9 © f f i © NEWS .5 Q M O VIE-(MYSTERY)**1/* "T h e U nsuspected" 1947 Claude Rains, Joan Caulfield. A soft-spoken radio com m entator is actually a craven m urderer, the victim being his wealthy young ward. (110 mins o 6) NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 9 © REX HUMBARD 3 © ABC NEWS 10 © MOVIE -(WESTERN) Broken Lance" 1954 Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner. A W estern drama about a strong-willed head of a ranch em pire and the eruptive conflicts in his family, arising between sons of his first and second marriages. (2 hrs ) 11:30 2^ © GRANT TEAFF SHOW " l f it’s Tuesday This 3 © MOVIE -(COMEDY)*** Must Be B elgium " 1969 Suzanne Pleshette. Ian McShane. Zany results occur when Americans go to Europe on a 'quickie to u r’ . (2 hrs.) CD © MOVIE -(DRAMA)**Vi O 6 P T L PROGRAM "C la ss of ’63" 1973 (9 © NEWS O d D PTL PROGRAM OCH PEOPLE AND IDEAS O 6 PERIODIC© 1:15 dp) © COLLEGE FOOTBALL ‘78 This show features weekly highlights of key contests which are scheduled during the 1978 NCAA Football Season. 10:45 11:00 11:10 11:15 12:00 12:10 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:30 :9: TONIGHT ONLY! In jester Aud. 7 & 9 p.m. SI.25 WALTER M A T T H A U JAMES MASON BARBARA RUSH in B IG G E R T H A N LIFE DIRECTED BY N IC H O L A S R A Y 'rattling attack ever on the " I h r mo*! \m rriratt family M s b r s l m o i iv "O il v o f t h o t e n g r e a t e s t I m e r n a n f i l m s E d L o w r y N i c h o l a s Has Jean-Lu c foulard GENERAL WOUNDWORT O ne o f the unforgettable charac ters in Watership Down " Those who opposed him soon vanished. Those who feared him made him their leader.^ Witim b ip cD ow n AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Retease « - S T A R T S F R I D A Y A T B O T H T H E A T R E S V IL L A G E C IN E M A 4 & L A K E H IL L S C IN E M A 4 I A L L C IN E M A S -E V E R Y DAY TIL 1:30 P .M .-S1 .50 ] HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326 Feature Timas 12:15-2:35-4:55 7:15-4:35 A CASABLANCA fllMWORKS Production o< f k t o l W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 8 WATCH OUT AMERICA the French are Coming THE FE L IN E S ^ THC FIRST TOTALLY EXPLICIT EU R O PEAN FILM TO R EACH THE U.S. UNCUT V v V r 4 E m u 2224 GUADALUPE • 4 7 7 -U M I________ O P E N ll A M ANYONE BUT MY HUSBAND C J LAING HAS A BARBRA STREISAND QUALITY AND IS THE FRESHEST AND MOST PLEA SURABLE THING TO APPEAR ON THE STORMFRONT OF PORNOGRAPHY! Ai GoldsUrm ADULTS ONI V X COLOR * Mony Of Our Fine Films Are Available On Video Cassettes ... Ask About Them! Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Ploase Bring f.D.’s Regardless Of Age HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT K O E N IG LN 4 51-7326 K A TURI TIMES 12:00-2:10 SAO 7:30-10:00 & PGI JAMES CAAN JANE FONDA JASON ROBARDS CAPITAL PLAZA 4 4 2 -7 6 4 6 I H 35 NORTH WOODY ALLEN'S 'INTERIORS" amimia Feature Timas 1:00-2:45-4:30 6:15-0:00-4:45 A M A S T E R P IE C E G« n eS WMK % A M AZING LY BRILLIA N T A 4 " WO-- Cue Mag*,- -># K L B J F f f l ■ CEC-1978 AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MARC H fro m L E T R O Y E N S Berlioz HOYAL HUNT AND STORM from L E T R O Y E N S Berlioz SYMPHONY NO. 3 Saint Saens {Organ) ORGAN CONCERTO Poulenc Boyd Staplin, Organ Friday N o ve m b e r IO M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m 8 OO P M Ticket S a le s begin F rid a y N o ve m b e r 3 H o g g B p i O ffice $1 OO with ( E t ID s N d fee r e c e ip t s 1 10-6 weekday s Sponsored by the Cultural Entertainm ent C om m ittee o f the T exas Union D E P A R T M E N T O F M U S IC Mtfcfe concerts U T J A Z Z E N S E M B L E , conducted by Rob ert Meyer, with guest faculty artist A lbe rt Regm Program to feature Meyer, trumpet, and Regni, saxophone, in M e ye r's co m po sition Infusion. H ogg A udito rium , 8 p.m. Free admission. T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 9 B A R B A R A M I C H A U D - Senior flute recital. Program: Suite for Flute a n d Piano by C. M. W idor, Concerto in c for Flute and Strings by Vivaldi, and Sonata for Flute and Piano by R. M uczynski. M usic Building Recital Hall, 4 : 3 0 p.m. Free admission. F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R IO L O N G H O R N S * N G E R S , conducted by Lam er Bayliss. Program of popular songs. H ogg A uditorium , 8 p.m. Free admission. S U N D A Y . N O V E M B E R 12 W I L L I A M R A C E , piano. U T M usic Dept. Faculty Artists Recital Series. Program Three Interm ezzos by Brahm s, G aspard de ta N u it by Ravel, R o n d o in a by Mozart, and Sonata in b by C hopin. M usic Building Recital Hall, 4 p.m. Free admission. KNIK Vim 7 00 rn 1:00 p SATURDAY rn THC MORNING PROGRAM pnprs requests * 1 OC Ipken. at 4 *2- 126 7 rn. THC AFTERNOON PROGRAM r the ay Sa jte ABRIEL tarn ' n 31 Sonata Camata No nprxjny Sc- JO >r C M a#* MENDELSSOHN to C o n d u cto r Ernest A n se rm e ’ — Potash Fest-.ai, BACH ’ ? S*ntor-a HAYON ta ar ’ r® F.?et>*fd' ’ ne ° e x ia n ! King ' p r o n , No 4 s*ce AntKjua O KRCMM6R let n A M a c ' ' A Ma ■ y r V - . UT CAMPUS ye 5 LAVACA -J*" * £ W e 're just a GUADALUPE fe w blocks from Jester. WE BEAT THE COMPETITION COLD!! m m issq jr: ^ j j r •g m a im Free Delivery 6p.m. til Closing S u n .-T h u r8. 11-M id n ig h t F r i. & S a t. 11-1 a.m . Thundercloud Subs Free order of Fries with purchase of Thunderburger w ith coupon Good only a t Lavaca Store > > *1 4 t i 4 # I M , l f * . nrmmmvvvvvT- J November IO. 1978 6:00 ® 3 0 0 ® 0 ® 0 © @ @ ® @ © NEWS 4 © n b c n T w s 8 O OVER EASY Host: Hugh Downs. Guest: Jack Gilford and his wife Madelyn. G D © BEWITCHED 6*30 © (T i) FAMILY FEUD ODD COUPLE GONG SHOW NEWS MARY TYLER MOORE HOGAN’S HEROES MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT ADAM 12 MUPPET SHOW LA CRIADA BIEN CRIADA 7:00 CD CD CE) © © © WBC WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT Ch a m p io n s h ip a b c sports win provide live coverage of the 15-round WBC Heavyweight Championship Fight between Larry Holmes and Alfredo Evangelista from Las Vegas, Nevada. In addition, Ken Norton will oppose Randy Stephens in a Heavyweight bout, and Alexis Arguello will defend his WBC Super-Featherweight Championship against Arturo Leon. (3 hrs.) O ® O ® @8 © DIFF’RENT STROKES A misunderstanding makes Arnold and Willis think that Mr.' Drummond is about to eject them from their luxurious new home. 0 5 0 ( 5 $ THE NEW ADVENTURES OF WONDER WOMAN ArT avaricious scientist from the year 2155 Darling M e e t m e at O n c e M o r e Wi t h Fe e l i ng ... « television listings ‘time travels’ to 1978 with the aim of becoming an overnight billionaire by controlling the mineral rights to Cabrium-a radioactive substance more potent than plutonium. (60 mins.) ( D O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 9j flu GUNSMOKE 13 (D HUMILLADOS Y OFENDIDOS 7:30 O ® O ® @ © WHO’S WATCHING THE KIDS Soon after Larry, Bert and young Frankie arrive at the mountain cabin where to spend Thanksgiving, their food is stolen by a strange kind of bear. ® O WALL STREET WEEK The Rinfret Rendition' Host: Louis Rukeyser. Guest: Pierre A Rinfret, President of Rinfret Associates, Inc. (51 © EL SHOW DE EDUARDO ll they’re going 8.00 0 ( 4 © ® (5! .© ROCKFORD FILES A married Arabian princess is drawn by love into a real estate scam, and Rockford, hired to find her, discovers he must protect her from her family who wants to put her to death for bringing shame to the household. (60 mins.) 0 ® O S3) INCREDIBLE HULK An overly aggressive football star relates to David Banner, who recognizes traces of his own affliction in the gridiron player’s behavior. (60 mins.) 8 O CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK Alternate Inergy’ This program examines whether or not the government should spend more money to develop new energy sources as alternatives to coal, oil and nuclear power. Guests this discussion are Senator Henry M. Jackson and Senator Birch Bayh. C9 © MARY TYLER MOORE 8:30 for PANORAMA 90 BOB NEWHART SHOW PASIONES ENCENDIDAS 9 OO „ ® 0 ® (JI © EDDIE CAPRA MYSTERIES averickTawyer Eddie Capra must clear an alcoholic playwright accused of slaying a beautiful m odel- who’s mystique becomes very personal to Capra causing a falling out with his lady. Guest star: Rip Torn. (60 mins.) 0 5 0 11 THE AMERICAN GIRLS Rebecca and Amy uncover a shocking story of an international white slavery ring operation in America unaware that they may become victims themselves (60 mins ) 9 © M O V IE -{WESTERN)*’/* “ Shalako” 1968 Sean Connery, European Bardot. aristocrats, on a hunting tour of the west, have a run- in with the Apaches. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 13 © VEN CONM IGO Brigitte Titled 10.00 (2 3 O 4 0 5 O 6 O ® 10 11 © 1 2 © © NEWS 8 O DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Author George Bailey. (5 1 © HERMANOS CORAJE 10:30 ® ® ® © BARETTA ‘The Dream’ Tony Baretta relies on a diminutive psychic to solve a perplexing kidnap case. Guest star: Quinn Cummings. (R) O CD 0 ® (1.1 © THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Dorothy Fuldheim. (90 mins.) 0 5 Q (5$ CBS LATE MOVIE The New Avengers Obsession’ A former lover of Purdey’s is out to get revenge on a group of Arabs who are responsible for the death of his father. ‘The Wrecking Crew’ Stars: Dean Martin, Elke Sommer. 8 O ABC CAPTIONED NEWS IO © ADAM 12 C U ® EMERGENCY ONE C l i © 24 HORAS 11:00 11:30 2 ©MOVIE-(ADVENTURE)** “ Z ulu" 1964 Stanley aker, Jack Hawkins. A story based on the actual attack by thousands of Zulus against a handful of British soldiers in 1879. (2 hrs.) (9 © MAVERICK 11:40 ( 3 ) © FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 11:50 The Night They (3 © MOVIE -(COMEDY) Raided Minsky’s " 1968 Jason Robards, Britt Ekland A Quaker girl who comes to New York becomes involved with a burlesque comic. (110 mins.) 12:00 •’ l l © THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hosts 0 4 0 6 Daryl Hall and John Oates Guests: Alice Cooper, Nick Gilder and Heart. (90 mins.) (10 © F. (13 © VZ VARIEDADES DE MEDIANOCHE B l. 12:30 O 11 MOVIE-(HORROR)* “ Witches Mountain’’ 1970 Patty Shephad, John Caffari. A news photographer accepts an assignment to photograph a legendary place called Witches’ Mountain. (2 hrs.) (9 f f l NIGHT GALLERY 9 © NEWS 5 O MOVIE -(DRAMA) Trapeze" 1956 Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis In Paris, two trapeze artists vie in the air and on the ground, for the hand of a beautiful performer. (2 hrs.) 1:00 1:20 1:30 1:40 4 © NEWS 3 © PTL PROGRAM Monday-Saturdav 11-6 visa• 1700 San A ntonio Your copying service may be owned by professionals, but, are you being helped by a professional?__ Professional backing in a copy service doesn t help when you need expert help, up- front, fast! At C o p y-R ite we provide im m ediate individualized co nsu lta tion by friendly professionals Specialized services include: C opying • P rinting • Reductions • T yping • Typesetting • B ind in g • C ollating • Resumes • Business cards • Graphics • Layout & O riginal Art. We also have the best self-service e q u ip m e n t available. Hours: 7:30 a .rn .-9 p.m . M o n .-F ri.. Sat 9 5. 4 7 7 -6 6 7 1 • 504 West 2 4 th . — beside Les Amis. rat I i< > KM FA*fin 10:30 a.m. AUSTIN SPEAKS Austin community leaders ape interviewed 11:00 a.m. THE M IDDAY PROGRAM ROSSINI Quartet No 2 in A Major. TCHAIKOVSKY Juliet", TELEMANN HAYDN Suite No. 2 “ ll Viaggto a Reims" Overture BRAHMS String "Romeo ai d 12 Fantasies for Flute Nos 9-12 “ 24 Minuets" Nos 1-6. SHOSTAKOVICH Ballet 1:00 p.m. THE AFTERNOON PROGRAM in F Major D'INDY istar Variations ROUSSEL Suite HAYDN Horn Concerto No 2 rn D Major Si* German D ances’: LISZT: "Dante" Symphony, HINDEMITH Mathis der M aier" S ym ph on y. CO UPER iN EiQhm O rc re SCHUMANN Piano Trio No 2 ,n F Major, C h AFP ER Pieces Pittoresques Part 1. GRfEG Ncrweg a* Dar Ballet F a n ta s iz e " 5:00 p m DIVERTISSEM ENT 7:00 p m . THE EVENING PROGRAM "Beecham Bon-Bons — Music by Defoes Deb a s , S Saens Faure, Gounod and Berlioz SUPPE Poet th e Sat ems Se eel Peasant Overture COUPER N and O-ch* MONT SAL VATGE Concerto B'eve tor P M !» « A a Starring r X SYLVESTER y ( X ) STALLONE SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER Q JOHN TRAVOLTA rrnTOnTrrTTTOT Up*8 CHEECH Y CHONG'S H T H WEEK V S H TEKRS union PHESEnTS m s A MISSING CHAPTER FROM THI 6RAPES OF WRATH ANO OF EQUAL STATURE: J u d i t h C r i s t . N e w Y o r k M a g a z i n e ROBIE ■ S C R E E N S ra n MUMMA ta BOW J0#« • * in IIH •«» I V l l happened on September 3 0 , 1 9 5 5 , the day that shook up a generation! i \ RICHARD THOMAS “Septem ber 3 0 ,1 9 5 5 ” ■hr ll A# I MIW A|Mfl P G F E A T U R E S — 6 OO 8 OO IO OO F E A T U R E S : SI 50 til 6:00, $2 00 after M ID N IG H TERS: $1.50 F E A T U R E S — 6 1 6 8 0 0 9 4 5 T T T " L e t m e E m m a n u e l l e . t a k e y 8 u t o a n e w w o r l d o f p l e a s u r e a n d b e l i e v e a s I d o t h a t n o t h i n g i s w r o n g if i t f e e l s g o o d X V ' C A R P I N * rn w p i t i N * - lf o»% t h e y k n e * s h e h a d t h e p o w e r SPACEK ,B!UNTjep&.MA UIDNCHTU I .I n ^ EXPERIENCE m — Fantastic ■ Animation ™ Festival os MIDWGHTER SOUNDER’ mr a , * :* i* Y#V W ««* w a N M I SD •» VS** H O M! w Mi — * P **A£#et / MA. AA*” A##5 'W OW . K A P VO -M V ■* ?AJ MAMA. MA -»*■ •wr-«t V V A « A . , V » VAA" WTT l a w ) , ' * * ' * Today at 3, 7 and 9 p m. Texas Union Theater $1 25 with UT ID ♦ ’It ^ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ ¥ it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i f I 3 I l i n e d a y s d o l l a r HEAVEN GAN W AIT l , l t 4 * Y’ TONIGHT 4:11-4:IS-It;IS (NOS THURSDAY . m \ P O • \ FOX TRIPLE X I m tm J mmmm: FOX TRIPLEX »1V *>•►?*’ » »0 HS* t ? I ' I I Goofy* VEO At B o A ." H O R K Y ^ A r l i n g THE GREAT CHEFS of EU R O PE? N C ..* * H p * i m ; t#*t 4 A f t TONIGHT AT S IV I «s ♦ ss WINN * **4 * » » 'CD FOX TRIPLEX a #eo#’ * I 454 ??111 T h e D a ily T e x a n U n c la s s ifie d s pre-paid students only no refunds TSP 3.200 N E L S O N ' S G I F T S h a s rS I N D I A N J E W E L R Y U M S ( oaf ret* (Sear Hill’n Cafe) Opes I M • 444 3814 • C L O S E D M O N D A Y • y twin o*iv» »* Show TOUN USA J S o u T h s i d t K « ■ O H k * O f>•« A OO A M Conk It ‘ SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER Jo h n T ra v o lta pie# N i t Ii M o l t o ' WHO LL STOP THE RAIN" S H o w t a w n U S * W v ttii4 t Twtr W v 'ti Vc lo * * V t'* # " CF**e«k amt C H o o y to UP IN SMOKE ' pius MEPHISTO WALTZ " T h e news business is filled with those who are not only dedicated to a craft, but also are obviously proud to be the ca retak ers of one of our basic freedom s — J im m y C a rte r The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union presents Texas Festival Of Metaphysics and Music NOVEMBER M ? t h IT S FREE t o i l M a ll A fro -A m e r> t o n W a y t f t J o n B o b b y t o m e r* U n io n M u m B I B le c t u r e . M e d io S h o e lo t * M oll Z ilk e r P o rk K r t y o n a n d o M u m Erie J o h n s o n G r o u p H a n c o c k R e c r e a t io n F o u n d e r N A IT S FREE_________P00009____________________r A n a n d a M a r g o I n d ia n D in n e r Film theorist remembered By R O S EM A R Y B R A N ’ Saturdav will be the 20th anniversary of the death ol Vn dre Bazin Tills noted French film theorist died at the aye ut 40 in 11*58 leaving behind a wealth of writings md a myriad of people in and out of the French New Wave film industry whose lives he touched or changed Today his memory rouses wro r d s of resp**, t and deference even more than b e f o r e Here in the I ruled Staten books are appearing about his life and ideas r< fleeting the increasing interest in one roan s philosophy and system of critical thought - which remain relevant after his time and outside his own country One of the most fascinating of Barm s personal ac eomplishments was the declining character of a certain adolescent delinquent Sine*- their first contact (between HM6 'rid HH8i the street urchin Francois Truffaut has developed into a truly creative ar tist and world-esteem<*d filmmaker the salvage of WHEN BAZIN ANL) T R I F F A L T fir st met in thus* postwar sears the established anti mature Bazin felt un settled bv the social upheavals of a Paris redefining its values and commitments Ctne-clubs were a mutual enthusiasm and indeed these served as a direct catalyst for the initial meeting of Truffaut with Bazin In addition the vagabond youngster s cinematic a1 I milles were m aterially represented by the possession of a single film acquired through meager dealings The a futuristic fantasy was a 16mm print of "Metropolis e p ic made bv a figurehead among European directors Fritz l-ang Throughout the remaining decade of his life a ' Truf faut grew up professionally. B a /.in continued to represent a source of structure and support for an impressive number of upcoming as well a s accomplished cineasts AUSTIN ENTHUSIASTS will have an opportunity this weekend to view a film artifact from the first days of the Bazm-Truffaut association By a coincidence of schedul­ ing. it happens that Metropolis w ill be shown at the Varsity at 8 p rn Friday and Saturday an opportunity to remember a special moment in the lives of two renowned European cinematic figures through the timely work of yet another W hat more appropriate way to recall Bazin and those important to him than by viewing this film by a timeless master ’ Live Rock ' n Roll Tonight G U N P O IN T (Ladies get in Free) 4 4 3 - 1 6 9 5 1 9 0 7 E R iv e r ,id * Dr U P TO SOME SHENANIGANS? Feel like 'alads sandwiches, and steaks'* Or d elicious scalixrd like crab, shrimp, and oysters'’ I .coking for a Sundav brunch with real va riety'’ Come on up to Shenanigan' For lunch dinner or Sunda> brunch LONGHORN FANS, SHENANIGANS’ BAR W ILL B E O PEN AT 4:30 P.M. ON TH E DAY OF HOME FOOTBALL GAMES. ALSO, D IN N ER W ILL B E S E R V E D FROM 5:00 P.M. T IL L .... 414 Barton Springs at South First 476-4838 T A K E IT O F F ! Take off all your unwanted hair permanently with medically approved electrolysis. I D U V A L I I CLEANERS J J I | * DOWN JACKETS I FUR TRIMMED ITEMS | I ! MAN MADE FURS 4 2 2 0 D u v a l St. Monday, November 13 Hogg Auditorium, 8:00 P.M . Ticket sales tor CEC holders Degin Monday, October 30 S3 75 $2.75 with CEC ID s (No tee receipts) General Public tickets sales begin Thursday. November 2 $6 75, $5 75 Hogg Box Office /10-6 weekdays / No checks accepted Those who fail to present CEC ID will be charged General Admission No cameras or tape recorders For further information please phone 471-5319 (CEC Office) 471-1444 (Hogg Box Office) . A u / T in o n rv u im in r/ T-Shirts M en’s ^ W o m en ’s all sizes $5.25 Coach Shirts all sizes $10.50 Available at RLRN, CMB.3-220 9am—5pm Monday through Friday B ette Pritchett, O w n er For C o m p lim en tary Consultation D ay or Evening , C a ll 477 4 0 7 0 UNIVERSITY ELECTROLYSIS 1201 VV. 24th, Suite 105 6 OO 2 3 O O 5 o « 0 ( 0 10 t i © 1 2 © N ^ w s 4 © NBCNEW S 8 © OVER EASY Host H u g h D o r ris G u est A n ­ thony N e g le y , sm ger 9 ( D B EW ITC H ED 6 30 N A M E THAT TUNE ODD C O UPLE HEE HAW H O N EY S NEW S 125,000 PYR A M ID M ARY TYLER M O ORE H O G A N S H ER O ES M A CN EIL LEH R ER REPORT ADAM 12 B O N KERS EL C H A VO 7:00 THE W A LT O N S To most of 2 Q 5 O ( E W alton s M ountain residents C o rab eth is known to act a little strangely but her perso nality gets even m ore peculiar when she secretly starts drinking heavily (60 mins I I i 10 © © MORK AND M IN D Y T r u s tin g Mork 3 {ailed for aiding the escap e of a recap tu red convict w hose touching story he b elieves sh ares a cell with friend Exidor and his invisible fo llo w ers K 4 O 6 12 © LLL A B N ER IN D O GPATCH DAY An up-to-date musical co m ed y adaptation of the fam ed Al C app comic strip, featurin g a no-hoids- b arred confrontation on equal rights tor wom en on S adie Hawkins Day Stars Don P otter. Polly Bergen (60 mins J 8 O NOVA The Trial of D enton C o o ley' A famous im plantation of an m alpractice trial artificial heart during a 1969 surgical p ro cedu re is re­ en acted The program raises im portant questions about the rights of patients and d octors, and the issue of hum an exp erim en t. (60 m ins ) 9 Cf) G U N S M O K E 13 © H U M IL LA D O S Y O F E N D ID O S involving the 7:30 3 10 © © W H A T ’S H A P P E N IN G ! S h irle y's tasty h o m em ad e chocolate co okies attracts a shady prom oter who prom ises m illions, but who signs her to a contract that will keep her baking 24-hours a day for p enn ies. 13 CD L U C H A LIBRE 8:00 0 5 Q © H A W A II FIVE-O Steve 11 2 co ng ressio nal h opeful, is the M cG arrett's friend, a target of threats from the lead er of H a w a ii’s National Socialist M ovem ent. (60 m ins.) B AR NEY M ILL E R A one-m an 3 precinct d em olition ravishes stationhouse in retribution for an 18-year-old littering citation. O 4 o 6 12 © Q U IN C Y Q uincy lies near d e a th - 10 © © derby 12th the 0 the victim or a gunm an s bullet at the scene of a ro b b e ry -h o m ic id e -w h ile his c o -w o rke rs frantically carry on his work under the em o tio n al strain of the le a d e r's uncertain fate. (60 mins I GER ALD IN E F IT Z G E R A L D AT RENO 8 Irtsh -A m en can actress S W EE N EY The 64-year-old p r e s e n t s a one-w om an cabaret en titled Street S o n g s .’ She perform s at G re e n w ic h V illage s Reno S w e en ey . (60 mins .) 9 © MARY TYLER MOORE 8:30 3 10 © © SOAP C hester reco vering at hom e from bram surgery, has trou b le k ee p in g his wits about him. and Burt seeks solace from his secretary after he discovers M ary and her p rofessor doing m ore than schoolwork to g eth er. 9 © BOB N EW H A R T SHO W 13 © PASIO NES E N C E N D ID A S 9:00 3 © 10 © © FAM ILY W illie has a brief affair 2 with a young m arried lady and N ancy m oves into her own apartm ent after clashing with her father w hen he com plains about a loud young man spending the night in the guest house. (60 m ins.) 12 © DAVID C A S S ID Y -M A N U N ­ O 4 © 6 Jan Shay, out to sm ash a black _____________ DER CO VER Off. er m arket baby ring. poses as a c o lle g e student and is contracted to have a child with a n o th er student. G u est star Craig S tevens. (60 m ins.) 0 5 O 11 B AR NA BY JO N E S Barnaby blam es him self when a plant security e x e cu tive takes his place m a ransom payoff and d isap p ea rs in a blinding explosion. (60 m ins.) 8 O SNEA K PREVIEW S F eatu red in this movie review are com m ents on the film s Paradise Alley starring Sylvester S tallone, and M agic with Anthony H opkins. “ Count of 9 © MO VIE -(C LA S S IC -D R A M A )* * Vt M o n te C ris to ” 1975 Richard C ham berlain Louis Jo urdan . After 14 years in a d un g eo n for a crim e he d id n ’t com m it, Edm und D ante e s c ap e s and discovers a fortune in gem s (2 hrs., 30 m ins.) 13 © VEN C O N M IG O 9:30 8 O S H O W ON THE ROAD T he altern ately playful and painful relationship b etw een a father and his son is exam in ed in this o ne-act dram a, during which the te e n a g e r tests his in d e p en d en ce against his father s open display of love. 10:00 2 3 O 4 0 5 O 6 O © 10 11 © 12 © © N EW S 8 O DICK CAVETT SHO W G u est: A ctress Ingrid B ergm an, Part ll. 13 © H ER M A NO S CORA JE 10:30 2 3 © © STA R SK Y A ND H U T C H -S W A T. Starsky and H u t c h -’ Fatal C h a rm ’ H u tch 's rom ance with a nurse turns into a nig h tm are when she feels rejected and sets gut to destroy him . (R) S W A T.-- O K M O L NBL * San Antonio C able Channel 12 © K E N S (C B S San Antonio. C able Channel 11 0 K C E N (N B C ), T e m p le . C ab le Channe 6 O KT BC (C B S ) Austin C ab le Channel 2 2 O K l.B N (P u b lic * Austin-S A C ab le Channel 8 © KWTX (C B S Waco. C ab le Channel 5 © K T VT i Ind © K SA T A BC) San Antonio C ab le Channel 10 F o rt Worth. Cable Channel 9 © K L’V E (A B C ) Austin C able Channel 3 © R T W (N B C ) Austin. C ab le Channel 4 © K W E X Spanish* San Antonio. C ab le Channel 13 ACTV (C om C a b l e ' Austin. C ab le Channel 10 7-10 p rn M F N o v e m b e r 9. 1978 1 2 © THE T O N IG H T S H O W Host: Kill S W A T ' H ondo and his team are set up as targets for mass execution by a fam ily of crim inals. (R, 2 hrs., 15 m ins.) 0 4 0 5 Johnny C arson. (90 m ins.) ‘ M A S H ’ Acting O 5 0 l l the C om m an der Ma] Burns puts wagon, but H aw keye and T rap per John w o n ’t sit still w ithout a still. (R) ‘ The W icked D ream s Of Paula Schultz Stars: Elke Som m er, Bob C ran e. 8 10 ABC C A P T IO N E D NEW S A DAM 12 CBS LATE M O VIE th e 4077th on E M E R G E N C Y ONE 24 H O RAS 10 13 — 9 © M A VER IC K > 4 u est O 6 12 © T O M O R R O W Host: Tom Snyder. D urfc Pearson, scientist d iscu ss es the future of our p lan et. (60 m ins.) 10 © F B I. 13 © VAR1EDADES DE M E D IA N O C H E 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 12:45 1:00 © 1 1 PTL PRO GRAM 9 © N IG H T GALLERY 3 © PTL PRO G R AM 4 9 f f l © N EW S South Lakeshore LAUNDROMAT T I BRING THIS COUPON FOR ONE FREE WASH LOAD ( Drying not included) Hours: 8 a.m . to IO p.m. Ii) l l ll A t te n d a n t o n d u ty - all h o u rs • Wash and Fold Service • Featuring Color TV 2 8 Dryers • Washers 4 9 (14 lh .), 4 (1 8 lh.) t I (5 0 lh.) ask about our coupon book 1717 So. Lakeshore Blvd. ruelio KM FA*I'm 11:00 a m. THE MIDDAY PROGRAM S H O S T A K O V IC H : B allet S uite No. 1; BEETHOVEN "Rasumovsky Quartet No 2" String Quartet No. 8 n E Minor; BORODIN "Petite Suite” ; BACH Brandenbuig Concerto No. 2 in F Major; CHOPIN "The Ballades": Nos 3 and 4 1:00 p.m. THE AFTERNOON PROGRAM T C H A IK O V S K Y : "T h e N u tc ra c k e r": Suite. M O ZART: Symphony in D Major, K. 48; DVORAK: "The Bells of Zlontce" Symphony No 1 in C Minor; BEETHOVEN: Septet in E Flat; LISZT "The Hungarian Rhapsodies": Nos 14-17, SIBELIUS "Belshazzar’s Feast": Incidental Music — Suite. HANDEL Concerti Gross). Op. 3, Nos 3 and 4; “ Philadelphia " 5:00 p.m. DIVERTISSEM ENT 7:00 p.m. THE NEW RECORDS :00 p.m. THE OPERA THOMAS: "M ignon." 11:20 p.m. THE MUSIC YOU WANT K l T * f n i 6:00 a.m. EKLEKTIKOS with John A.elii LASSUS: "Psalmus Poenitentialis V," Nos 13-24, VERDI: "Alda for Orchestra"; ROZSA “ Music From the Film ‘Quo Vadis.” ’ 9:00 a.m. AUSTIN CITY C O U N C IL with Mike Wolverton 12:00 p.m. OPTIONS "W omen’s Rights: A Case of Constitutional Neglect." 1:00 p.m. HORIZONTES 2:00 p.m. AUSTIN CITY C O U N C IL with Mike Wolverton 5:00 p.m. ALL THING S CONSIDERED with Stamberg & Edwards 6:30 p.m. THE SPIDER’S WEB "Animal Make-Up Tales With Mr. Dick." 7:00 p.m. THE WHISTLER The old-time mystery series is rebroadcast. Tonight, a "Broken Chain" means something is on the loose 7:30 p.m. IN BLACK AMERICA 7:58 p.m. STAR DATE “ Yardstick of the Universe ” 8:00 p.m. JAZZ IN AUSTIN with Fred Bourque 11:00 p.m. SOUL ON PM with Karol Nicks I I Get 5100 O ff I On a n y of our M ex ic a n dinners a n y M on . Wed., or I Thurs only O ne per customer, please Coupon expires — N o v e m b e r 9 . I Deluxe D in n e r..........................$ 3 .5 5 I Chile con Oueto To \za ar- is y w OO IVOO n m SOUL ON FM EXPANSIONS ugh! - M S' 7ar s ar *arte* * * * * Whenever / Called You F rien d ... Celebrate M e H o m e ... Danny's Song I Believe in Love ... House at Pooh Corner ... Peacem aker * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * and F I R E F A L L a t M u n icip al A uditorium Tickets A v a ila b le a t R a y m o n d s a n d a ll D isco very R ecords M onday, N ovem ber 2 0 B R O U G H T TO YOU BY THE TEXAS COWBOYS 8 P M mvisiBie mc. M odern Donee dosses 2316 Son G o b rie l Rustin, Texas 78705 4 7 2 - 5 0 5 5 7 * * A - ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “Why I was afraid to join a figure salon... and how Elaine Powers changed my mind.” F a n t a s y : AU t h e m e m b e r s will k n o w e a c h o t h e r a n d I II f e e l u n c o m f o r t a b l e . E s p e c i a l l y if I h a v e to w e a r a s k i m p y l i t t l e leotard! FACT: A n i n s t r u c t o r w ill m a k e y o u f e e l a t e a s e r i g h t a w a y . Y o u ’ll f i n d t h e m e m b e r s f r i e n d ­ ly a n d e n t h u s i a s t i c . ( A n d l o t s o f t h e m w e a r s l a c k s i n s t e a d of l e o t a r d s ! ) F a n t a s y : T h e y ’ll p u t m e on a strict diet a n d I w o n ’t h e ab le to eat a n y of th e th in gs I like. FACT: T h e E l a i n e P o w e r s p r o g r a m is a n e a s y - to - fo llo w , e a s y - to - liv e w i t h c o m b i n a t i o n o f e x e r c i s e a n d s e n s i b l e e a t i n g . N o d i e t —J u s t i n t e r e s t i n g s u g ­ g e s t i o n s o n h o w t o e a t a l i t t l e le s s. E n jo y a b ly ! F a n t a s y : I c a n ’t afford it. T h o s e f a n c y spa s c o st h u n ­ dreds of dollars to join! FACT: C a n y o u a f f o r d $ 4 .0 0 a w e e k ? T h a t ’s a ll it c o s t s f o r E l a i n e P o w e r s ’ full 13 w e e k N e w M e m b e r P r o g r a m ! ( A n d y o u c a n u s e t h e s a l o n a s o f t e n a s y o u lik e — s ix d a y s a w e e k ! ) C ill Today for a Fro* Salon Tourl Elaine Powers Figure Salons S o u t h 1 9 2 2 I * > « • < « « * « 4 4 4 2 6 1 3 Keepirfiton the light side J N o r t h 5505 ftakontt Ploio 4 5 I - 6 4 1 7 4* The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union presents PHOEBE Monday, Nov. 6 Hogg Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Tes begin Thursday O c to b er 19 S8 OO I? OO Hogg Bo* Office 10 6 wee*days Mo c h e c k s a c c e p te d Tnose who fa> to preset" CEC >0 w it be c h a rg e d G en e ra l A d m is s io n Mo cameras or tape recorders for further information cai 471 53T9 (CEC 0ft«cef 471-1444 I Hogg Bom 0fi.ee A looking glass M on. & Thur. F R E E D R IN K S for all L a d ie s 9:30-12:30 ($2.00 c o v e r for L a d ie s! Tue. Et Wed. $1.00 D rin k s • 50 c Beer M ic h e lo b - L o w e n b r a u I N O COVER WITH ID FOR UT STUDENTS OVER 21 SUN-THUR. GREAT M USIC BEAUTIFUL ATM O SPHERE GREAT DRINKS (Take a break from studies * and join us for a little fun J • # S 6 5 2 8 N . Lam ar 4 5 3 -9 2 0 5 A u stin ’s Home of the Blues Featuring Top Live Entertainment and a Full Service Bar SPECIAL SHOW THIS WEEKEND! CALL A N T O N E S FOR DETAILS! 6th & Brazos OPEN TU 2 A.M. 478-0547 |jiiiiiiH iM iiiititiiiitiim iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£ ] Steamboat Springs) I I I § presents M on CLOSED tues-wed | 3 ( I thurs-fri-sat OMAR AND I THE HOWLERS i I ■ I I JOHNNY DEE I ROCKET 88'S I I 7115 Burnet Rd. La Prom enade 459-4318 „ AND THE § «*i * » « • f* - » * > i f 4 1 1 6 OO 8 30 2 3 O 4 Q 5 U 6 O I B IO 11 f f i 12 © © NEWS 8 O OVER EASY Host Hugh Downs Guest Soupy Sales, com edian 9 CU BEWITCHED 2 flj) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 3 ® ODD COUPLE O 12 MATCH GAME 4 © MOVIE-HISTORICAL SPECTACULAR) — C leopatra 1963 Elizabeth Taylor. R ichard Burton Ju liu s Caesar intervenes in the C ivil War rn Egypt w here he falls in love with C leopatra w ho fo llo w s him bach to Egypt © NEWS 4 {cfi N Bu NtW S 8 0 OVER EASY Host: Hugh Downs. Guest: Isaac Stern, violinist. ® © BEWITCHED 6:30 MATCH GAME ODD COUPLE CANDID CAMERA NEWS HOLLYWOOD SQUARES vO VP © O E ) EYES OF TEXAS o ® HOGAN’S HEROES MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT ADAM 12 EL CHAPULIN COLORADO ‘Eight 7:00 2 ® © © ) SB © ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUD SPECIAL Richard Dawson is host to the stars of “Barney M iller,’ Soap,’ Is Enough and ‘W elcome Back, K otter’ who will be competing against each other for charity. (60 mins.) © 4 © 6 ( i i © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Mary Ingalls joyfully accepts a proposal of marriage from Adam Kendall, but as the day approaches she begins to have second thoughts because she fears that two blind parents couldn’t safely raise a family. (60 mins.) © l l © (35 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy Travis’ ex- girlfriend, now a famous recording star, shows up in Cincinnati for a series of concerts. GARNER SMITH------- B ( ^ ^ ) K S T O R E CD Your full service bookstore OPEN TIU 10:00 P.M. M O N .-SAT. SUNDAY — N O O N -6:OO P.M. 2116 GUADALUPE 'V V T H E B R A N D I N G IR O N Fri. & S a t. 6 p .m . on ... Beef & Beach Buffet P rim e Rib & Y o u r F avo rite Seafoods ALL YOU CAN EAT $ £ 9 ! P rim e Rib B oiled S h rim p Fried S h rim p S tu ffe d S h rim p S tu ffe d C ra b B a ke d Fish C a tfis h A la s k a n King C ra b O ysters Scallops S h rim p C reole Frog Legs B a ke d Potatoes S a la d Bar N O W S E R V I N G COCKTAILS! 6 Vt m ile* past O ak Hill On H w y. 71 W eft 263-2327 8 © EVENING AT SYMPHONY Guest conductor Colin Davis leads the orchestra in Dvorak’s Sym­ phonic Variations and Bruch’s Fantasia on Scottish folk melodies for violin. Soloist on violin is Joseph Silverstein. (60 mins.) ( 9 ) © GUNSMOKE © C S HUMILLADOS Y OFENDIDOS 5 1 0 © PEOPLE BTA NOCHE ES OLGA 7:30 8:00 2 ® GD 10 CB © MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Washington Redskins vs Baltimore Colts OVlES SI 4 o 6 ® © MONDAY NIGHT AT THE ‘Rainbow’ Stars: Andrea McArdle. Don Murray. A portrayal of the legendary Judy Garland during her rise from a struggling vaudeville per­ form er to the star of ‘The Wizard Of Oz.’ (2 hrs.) © ® Q © M.A.S.H. Charles assumes heroic proportions after reviving a dying patient with heart massage, and he becomes more insufferable than ever when a photo-journalist from Stars and Stripes arrives to publicize his medical prowess. 8 © WODEHOUSE PLAYHOUSE The Rise Of Minna Nordstrom ’ 9 ® MARY TYLER MOORE rn cfi SUPER ESTELAR MUSICAL 8:30 © 53 O (O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and the girls are shocked when an unmarried classmate of Bar­ bara's arrives with her new baby. 8 © FIRST CHURCHILLS Episode F iv e .‘Rebellion The Duke of Monmouth takes his revenge and in­ vades England while his ll publicly declares him illegitim ate and exiles him to Holland. (9 CD BOB NEWHART SHOW 13 CD PASIONES ENCENDIDAS father King Charles 9:00 © 5 © 11 LOU GRANT Unable to face the fact lh a t his mother is critically ill, Art Donovan puts a strain on the city room that leads Lou to give Billie an unusual assignm ent-death. (60 mins.) 9 CD MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) Three Godfathers” 1949 John Wayne. Ward Bond Three bandits come upon a dying mother and child while escaping the law and try to bring the child to town and safety. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 13 CD VEN CONMIGO 8 © ECONOMICALLY SPEAKING ‘Corporate 9 30 Boards’ 10.00w_ NEWS b i c ^ A ^ G uest: Flutist James 4 $ _ Galway. © O O HERMANOSCORAJE 10:30 © ® © 6 © © THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Don Rickies. Guests: Victor Borge, Charo, Helen Gurley Brown. (90 mins.) © ® © 11 CBS LATE MOVIE ‘The Rockford Files: In Pursuit Of Carol Thorne’ Rockford is hired to trail a young woman, just released from prison, in the hope that she’ll lead him to the spot where a m illion dollars is hidden. (R) ‘Ladies Of C rim e’ Stars: David Jan­ ssen, Martha Hyer. 8 © ABC CAPTIONED NEWS © C B NEWS NEWS >RAS (10 (B ADAM 12 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 B NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 3, © MOVIE -(COMEDY)** "Norwood” 1970 Glen job, and Campbell Kim Darby. Bored with his disturbed with his home life, a returning Army veteran hits the road. (110 mins.) 9 CD NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS Navy vs Notre Dame (60 mins.) 10 CB FMERGENCY ONE 11:45 12:00 2 CE) COLLEGE FOOTBALL ‘78 This show features weekly highlights of key contests which are scheduled during the 1978 NCAA Football Season. 8| 4 © 6 1 2 © TOMORROW Host Tom Snyder uest: Peter Townsend, author of Time And Chance.' (60 mins.) 13 CD VARIEDADES DE MEDIANOCHE 12:30 © 1 1 PTL PROGRAM 9 CD NIGHT GALLERY C D © NEWS ........ .. NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 1:00 (4 ® G T 1.20 3 © PTL PROGRAM © K M O L (N B O ) San Antonio. Cable Channel 12 © K E N S (CBS San Antonio, Cable Channel 11 © K C E N (N B C ). T em p le, Cable Channe 6 © KTBC (CBS) Austin < able Channel 2 2 © K L R N (Public Austin-S A Cable Channel 8 CE) K W T X (CBS Waco. Cable Channel 5 CD K I M CE KS AT ABC Ind F ort W orth Cable Channel 9 San Antonio. Cable Channel 10 © K I T E \B ( ■ Austin Cable Channel 3 © R T W NB( CD KW E X 1 Spanish San Antonio, ( able Channe5 13 Austin, Cable Channel 4 A d v Com Cable Austin Cable Channel 10 radii > KM EVI iii 11:00 a m. THE MIDDAY PROGRAM ROSSINI Symphony No 2 ^ A Minor TELEMANN Flute" Nos 5-8 PADEREWSKI Pia-o Cooee- "Fantasie Polonaise HAYDN Baryton Tho "L'lnganno Feltce" Overture: SAINT-SAENS <2 ’■a tastes o • A M nor M ne 1:00 p.m. THE AFTERNOON PROGRAM SOUSA KAY Star and Stripes forever1 Ma HAYDN (UBERT Alleluja’ Symphony No ■»ms and Symphony No 2 in B Flat Major, RAVEL ‘Children's Day at the Camp Mee’ ng Sonata Chloe". IVES No 4 (or Viol!'' and Piano. P re-F- >t Sonata Laryo RACHMANINOFF Symphony No r h e I m D Minor BAC*-4 Suite. Oat 30 r Ke. Mar: 5.00 p m DIVERTISSEM ENT 7:00 p m. EVENING AT SYMPHONY simulcast on Kl RN Ty. Channe 9 DVORA Variations BRUCH Scottish Fantasy 8:00 p m CO NDUCTOR S PREVIEW At - . ' a End,, conduct r o‘ me A- * t r S ir";.* previews the music to Pe played m ne*! f r . d i 10:00 p m. LEONARD MASTERS PRESENTS -Faust m M use Pa-* 4 K l " R '111 6:00 a m. EKLEKTIKOS wit" JOhr Ae BACH Sonata rn G Minor, BWV "029 BORODN Symphony I in E Flat Major. MOZART Quintet in A Major * 5 6 1 No BRAHMS Academic Festiva Overture" BARBER Prayers of K ie rk e g a a rd ' Op 30 SCHEDRIN Symph rn , Ne 2 11:00 a m. READING ALOUD with 6 Cavness "Marttn Chuzzlewtt" Dy Charles Dickens episode 2 11:30 a.m. SCIENCE SCENE With David Prow ti 12:00 p.m. OPTIONS Ar. Old Fashioned Calliope Program 1:00 p.m. HORIZONTES 3:00 p.m. CONVERSATIONS AT CHICAGO wth M non Rosenberg Problems laced by those who teach Midd-e East religion and culture are discussed 3:35 p m. THE MEXICAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE 4:00 p m OPTIONS IN EDUCATION w f Me Scnooi Boards A-e e» L o s ' g Rowe'' 5:00 p m ALL THINGS CONSIDERED a -' E Ca mis 6:30 p m THE SPIDER S WEB "Jungte Book Stones" by Rudyard Kipton® 7:00 p m THE WHISTLER Tne otd'hme mystery ser es is rebroadcast Tor g*t D< Evposjre‘ reveals me bare 'acts ‘wee 7:30 p m THE INQUIRING MIND a , .a ’ ’’he Guier-berg B b*e The Ur verS'*y recently purchase ct these rare boo**, me * 'st ic be pn> *ec a rn "rn .eat .e 7:58 p m STAR DATE history. ' Polaris B OO p m JAZZ IN AUSTIN a IT ' 11:00 p m. SOUL ON FM with Johr E Dee ^ of colors By SARAH HORANY People who live in glass houses ... m ay be gla ss artists. Grandm a F risb ee, a resident of Santa Suzannah, C alif., lives in one of l l gla ss houses which she built. ‘ Being in any of these houses is very much like being in a stained- glass w indow .” says a rtist Paul Marioni ‘ B ottle V illa g e ,” as it is called, is surrounded by a m osaic sidew alk, a spring garden and a wishing well m ade of blue m ilk-of-m agnesia bottles. Grandm a F risb ee s work with glass has been an in­ spiration to m any artists Among them are Paul Marioni and K athie Bunnell The two have been speaking at a series of lectures across the I nited States, including New York and Washington The Austin audience which gathered at Laguna G loria A rt Museum last Wednesday was their largest MARIONI BEGAN WORKING with glass seven yea rs ago A graduate in English and philosophy from San I* ran- c isc o State and Cincinnati universities, he worked in body and fender repair a fter graduation D issatisfied with that held. Marioni decided to becom e an a rtist His work nears surrealism and is defin itely influenced b> D ale His designs are rich in sym bolism and in dream im ages. His “ Tin Man Buried by W ords" cam e d irectly (rom a dream , and he spent six months designing it to cre a te an ex a ct replica. Another piece, The G reat White H unter" — which is a suitcase with a faucet on one side — cam e from a series of d ream s He doesn t try to analyze them , he sim ply likes “ .. the im agery that I see in dream s. I think there s a truth to d ream s, and I rely on that feeling Marioni also incorporates som e d aily experiences into his work A w hale m ade by a friend and dropped on a beach for the children left Marioni with a strong feeling of E verybody becam e instant friends and com radeship they had som ething to share and to me that s what it s all about He captured these feelings in a whale series. IN 1976. MARIONI was aw arded a Fellow ship Grant bv the National Endow ment for the A rts He traveled to G er­ im age-m aking many. w here he worked with a new process This system is the subject of a patent applica* trad But m onetary rew ards for glass a rtists are not a lw ays to sup- m» lucrative Marioni has also taught school [M»rt my glass habit Kathie Bunnell s work contrasts to Marioni s in several ways It has been strictly a solo process for her for the past seven w a r s The execution of the work has been for m e so intim ately connected with the designing of it. that I don t think I could have given it over to another person or group ol people to do This intimacy with her work is obvious in its quiet dignity Her pieces often seem to be personal works tor herself rather than fur an audience To view them is to v lew her O N E OF Bt N N E L L S source^ iv nature that are beautiful visioning \ M arriage of nature av a p l a c e of constant creativity p la tes P ieces such as "Buckeye anet En­ reflect the understanding shr* has it this \ nether source ha- been the desire to learn In a field such incorporate various technological d evices such as sand blasting And of light offers a continually changing effect with course whit ti to experim ent ts posvjble to IN M K H O F HER W ORK, loneliness can be felt Mo* mg through D arkness iv a window of a snake sw im ­ ming upstream The color schem e iv dark blue the snake iv alone For Bunnell it represents in part “ an artistic journey where \ou don I know cxai tlv what S going to* happen with di kinds of fo rte s com ing at you from all dir«*clions is a sim ple drawing of a fa ce with a transparent tear This piece ex em pl 11 lev her com bination of strong inner feelin gs with an exciting uvi* of m aterials Another gluvswork F ace The artw ork of both Marioni and Bunnell is a distinct departure from traditional stained-glass art Neither have had training in that style and they do not use glass a s an attem pt to copy it Bunnell p refers glass for its kinvhtp with w ater It s like* a painting t h a i v brought to life bv light It < flanges all the* tim e to r Marioni T o p left, C a l i f o r n i a s t a i n e d g l a s s a r t i s t P a u l M a r i o n i s ' S t a n f o r d I n w e r s i t y W i n d o w ' , 1977; b o t ­ left, K a t h i e P u r i f i e r s ‘E n ­ t o m v i s i o n i n g . a M a r r i a g e \ 1975. 9 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Springfire kM tM lifls Tuesday November l l TAJ MAHAL T i c k e t s tm sale s o o n ! T ickets available at: Backstage Z e b r a H e r o r d s. D iscoi'ery on Riverside. I n n e r S a n c t u m l \ I 1 1 3 - 1 3 9 7 NOW APPEARING TUES.-SAT. Michael Ballew Sun & Mon nights Major credit cards accepted Never a cover charge Banquet & party facilities 2700 VV Anderson Lane • In The Village Coming Attraction— ALLEN DAMRON toitoi? Springs Come by and enjoy your favorite beverage f o o s b a 11, w h i l e y o u p l a y p o o l , s h u ffle b o a rd , electro n ic g a m e s , or backgam m on. Also, there's a 6 ft. Advent w ide screen T.V. for your favorite T.V. sports. RESTAURANT-BAR Lunch served from l l a.rn.-4 p.m. Mon.-Sat. SOUPS - SALADS GOURMET DELI SANDWICHES 25* bar drink w/Lunch Entree. HAPPY HOUR 4 p m.-7 p.m. I COME WATCH WASHINGTON ™ BALTIMORE M ONDAY NIGHT ON OUR 6 FOOT ADVENT TV SCREEN - 8:00 p.m. Happy Hour 4 -7 w eekdays, double mixed drinks for price of single. Open 3 :3 0 p .m .-2 :0 0 a.m . 7 444 - 5818 ! 90 5 t. Riverside River HHH Centei mon sat ALEX COKE A ND PHREN-Z I n ique O rig in a l A tm o sp h e re in 104 y e a r old b u ild in g in H isto ric a l 6th S t. “ R e n a is s a n c e ” D o w n to w n 403 E ast 6th St. For In form ation C all: 478-2912 ' J * W E DN E S D A Y NOV 8th * SUN R A AND HIS A R K E S T R A * FR ID AY, NOV 10th * G R E E Z Y W H E E L S BUGS HENDERSON GROUP * SATURDAY, NOV n t h * B A L C O N E S F A U L T MICHAEL WOODY AND TH E TOO HIGH BAND Li t s * / . B A R T O N S P R I N G S R D . * _____________________________J - 9 7 7 7 6 4 IO STEAMBATH th e o i l B r o a d w a y c o m e d y hi! bv B r u e t 1 .lax F r i e d m a n I ’1 111 !i 111,iin i s n 4 j, Hi U t ‘ th ro u g h S u n d a v ' 'm h u L a M . i t i n e ^ N A n i l . i t 2 p i i i I’l.i’.nv through \n\finlMT UH T H E A T R E _’ !4 VV 4 tii • b u b i k i t > ' j i i t j 11 ‘m r \ . 11 ii •tv*- 1 i l l 47*i 4 >>> • I ti k « 't 7. $:> tni ^ ’ u *I* Til if .i v . u i » in m m i-' B t lm >fnm ♦* On FM 2222 J* . W e d ne sd ay through Saturday J Presents (Nov. 8-11) COCONUTS S u n d a y (Nov. 12) BETO a th. FAIRLANES $2.00 cover charge nightly. t >;• arV>—r . r:.- f. i* t e l .ti . ’J * % .£ a Al :■:$ V * •m . 3 * * ♦ * * + * * ♦ * * ♦ * ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-rf* * * ¥ * * * ¥ * ¥ * * * * ¥ * ¥ + ¥ * ¥ ♦ ¥ * ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ All Entertainm ent 9 pm-1 am ¥ ¥ Monday ¥ ¥ J A N SEID ES ¥ $1.25 Pitcher ¥ ¥ T uesday ¥ ¥ J E A N N E SIDENER ¥ ¥ Longnecks 3 / $ l .00 ¥ Wednesday ¥ ¥ VIRG IN M A N B A N D t Ladies 5 0 ' D rau gh t ¥ Thursday ¥ ¥ SHUCKER BROTHERS ¥ ¥ Friday ¥ V IR G IN M A N B A N D ¥ ¥ Saturday ¥ ¥ S H U C K E R B R O T H E R S ¥ ¥ Sunday ¥ T A N D E M ¥ ¥ y/i Price Lambrusco ¥ ¥ At Uncle Stanley's, you'll find a complete ¥ selection of draught and bottled beer, plus ¥ * ♦ delicious wines. Relax with pool, backgam­ ¥ ¥ * mon, pinball and various electronic games. ¥ ♦ £ ★ Happy Hour 5-9 p.m. ★ TGIF 2-9 p.m. ¥ I p.m. J J ★ A U SPECIALS 8-11 p.m. J ♦ ♦ + * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ ♦ * ♦ + ♦ * ♦ * * I Lower Level Dobie M all J M n * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ’ Erie Johnson at the A rm ad illo Johnson satisfies; Mariani surprises By ROBERT DRAPER Before anything else is said: I The E rie Johnson Band was excellent. 2. The E rie Johnson Band was upstaged by the backup band wouldn't be music. 3. For three bucks, you could ask for m ore, but it People filled the Armadillo Saturday night to see guitarist E rie Johnson perform his usual wizardry, and they got what they wanted Johnson, the E lectrom agnets guitarist gone solo with an album in the works, is an im ­ presario no m a tte r who he plays with. Recently, he’s stuck with outstanding bassist Kyle Brock and an ex­ trem ely disciplined drum m er named Bill Maddox Brock and Maddox were great, but it was Johnson’s show. The the Fender Rhodes, guitarist also sang and played som etim es all three at the sam e tim e (sort of). He even opened the set with three acoustic guitar pieces — the man can do many things. BUT IT GOT rath er annoying Johnson played 15 songs, and 14 of them featured guitar solos Is the electric guitar capable of 14 different types of solos? Nice try Nobody can do that, plus sing a dozen of the songs and play the electric piano on a few others, without looking like anything but a prim a donna T h at’s fine in the studio, but Johnson would have been wiser to bring at least a keyboardist to the Armadillo. All that aside, Johnson is a very special guitarist He shows a great deal of sensitivity and technique — much like Harvey Mandel, though Johnson has Mandel beat on speed and sheer versatility. And for a three-piece band, Johnson's group showed a surprising am ount of stage presence while retaining their poise AT ONE TIME, E rie Johnson played with a drum m er named Vince M ariani. Now, after years of preparation and four months of actual group practice, a new band has em erged in Austin, calling them selves Mariani. Led by Johnson s cohort, Mariani opened the show at the Ar­ madillo — their first perform ance ever as a group And what a group' If Saturday’s perform ance indicates anything, Austin has a m onster to give the rest of the na­ tion Mariani has everything going for it: astonishing creativity (the only other group they sound somewhat like, to this re p o rte r’s knowledge, is Rush i, a high degree of professionalism, m astery of the stage and one hell of a lot of talent Oh. and Mariani is blessed with strong finan­ cial backing as well an upcoming album seem s in­ evitable Back to the talent: Vince Mariani w rites all the songs, sings with the precision of a Gino Vanelli without soun ding like a nightclub graduate, and plays drum s like well, like someone E rie Johnson would want to play with M ariani also has three very fine guitarists in Randy Ward, Rick Carroll and Glenn Fukunga, and a drum m er named Scott Nattin who is just plain powerful. T hat’s right, folks, two drum m ers — m aybe not Phil Collins and Chester Thompson potential, but their coordination was damned im pressive. THE UNEXPECTANT ARMADILLO got a full dose of M ariani’s polished, som etim es eerie progressive rock 'n ’ roll It was a m arvelous experience watching a brand new band play with so much finesse. With a little m ore variety among the compositions and a little less em phasis on the m etaphysical m etaphors in the lyrics (does anyone go to concerts to hear m etaphysical m etaphors?), this band could be invincible in a very short span of tim e. One thing is certain: Mariani is much too good to be a this gro up’s next backup band. Be w atching for appearance. Not to downgrade Johnson — he ju st didn t have the ele­ m ent of surprise on his side. Both bands constitute Austin s best, and the Saturday perform ance has to rank as among the Arm adillo’s best — a t least, for three bucks. C'.'JH'i. I. a.I,I* I Jai** u > OI i.V 6 0 0 6 15 6:30 6 40 6 45 7:00 8:00 9:00 MORNING 2 © CBS NEWS 0 6 Daybreak (TUE T HU R ) Agriculture U S A (FRI ) NEWSWATCH PRESENTS (MON .WED ) Q 11 CARTOONS 6 2 5 SAN ANTONIO © I O Classroom (THUR I 3 © ARTHUR SMITH SHOW O U TODAY IN SAN ANTONIO 4 © VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ILLUSTRATED (TU E ) ^ l O J E © FAMILY FEUD 10 30 6 © WHEEL OF FORTUNE t i 11 LOVE OF LIFE 11:00 DUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (UNTIL 4 OO) YRAMID M U YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 5 t20j 6 © AMERICA ALIVE IRONSIDE ALL MY CHILDREN 11:30 5 0 0 11 SEARCH F^R TOMORROW r y a n T h o p e NEWS 8 11 FARM AND RANCH REPORT I DAYBREAK (MON .WED .FRI ) R F D (TUE r Involvement (THUR I 10 © CLASSROOM (WED..FRI ) AFTERNOON 9 © NEWS GOOD DAY NEWS GOOD MORNING AMERICA TODAY NEWS AM BANG THEATER Bi l l CAPTAIN KANGAROO OMEDY CAPERS 8 30 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (UNTIL 4:00) DUSTY'S TREEHOUSE 0 9 8 9 CD 8 5 ® Q © ALL IN THE FAMILY 2 PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 3 Q 4 O 6 12 © CARD SHARKS 0 i i CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 9 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER IC © MIKE DOUGLAS _ 6 1 0 4 0 _ © 11 6 12 © 0 9 © T H A T GIRL 9:30 PRICE IS RIGHT JEOPARDY 10:00 HAPPY DAYS 1 2 © HIGH ROLLERS 12:00 TEN ACRES ALL MY CHILDREN AMERICA ALIVE HIGH NOON 6 9 10 © 11 © NEWS NOON SHOW 12:30 2 © IO © RYAN S HOPE 8 4 0 6 1 2 © DAYS OF OUR LIVES 5 Q VI ASTHE WORLD TURNS 8 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (UNTIL 4:00) 9 ® CARTOON CARNIVAL 1:00 2 3 CD) 10 © © ONE LIFE TO LIVE O V l t 'Other Man’ (MON ), ‘Run A Crooked (TUE ), ‘Dial Hot Line’ (WED ). ‘City Beneath Mile The Sea' (THUR ), Covenant With D eath’ (FRI ) 13 © EN SAN ANTONIO 8 4 0 6 1 2 © DOCTORS 5 o i i G u id in g l i g h t 2:00 2 3 © 10 © © GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 4 0 6 1 2 $ ANOTHER WORLD 13 © ESFERA A2UL 1:30 2:30 o 13 © CEPILLIN« i l M A S H. 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Cable) Austin, Cable Channel (111 7-10 p rn M F I OUR BAR-B-Q IS BEST Tues. - Bar-b-q Plate .............$1.79 j | W ed. - Sausage Plate .......... $1.49 < t Thurs. — Sliced or Sausage Sandwich ...................................$.79 Fri. - Mixed plate ..................$1.99 j >Sat. & Sun. - Family Style Bar-b>q All U can eat 4 or more $3.51 under 4 $3.99 Beef, Sausage, Ham Beans, Salad Bar, French Bread Th e Posse 701 W. 24th ii ^ Oi»eii ^ » S i P i^ i» ■ i i HAMBURGER HILL ONE REGULAR BURGER’ with purchase of equal value or more WITH t h is c o u p o n Featuring "HANDCRAFTED" Special Burgers — such as our JALE-CADO BURGER (JALEPENO-AVOCADO) CHILI CHEESE BURGER and many more Color T.V. Saturdays & Sundays I ii I I I I I I I I I I I I ftjp p pqippM BsT*" *,pr** “ * ~ *■ i*7* H r Ice Cream made daily with only fresh in-season fruits and other real flavors. Sweetened only with honey or fructose. Hours Noon-l1:30 p.m. - Every Day (2 Blocks JSorth of the Football Stadium) 2821 San Jacinto • 477-9965 G UESS W HO ’S C O M IN G TO DINNER?, 8 45 Wednesday UNION THEATER Spencer Tracy’s last movie reunited him with Katharine Hepburn as the parents who discover that their daughter is going to marry Sidney Po.tier. a black doctor Hep burn won an Oscar, as did script writer William Rose Producer/directof Stanley Kramer did a beautiful job, particularly with the actors, although the social perspec­ tive may seem particularly dated since 1967 HOUR OF THE WOLF, 3 and 7 p m Wednesday. UNION THEATER A horror film from Ingmar Bergman, dealing with the trials of an artist and madness, is actually a tot of fun HO USE OF HORRORS, 8 30 p rn. Wednesday. JESTER AUDITORIUM Rondo Hatton (the only man to make a career of playing monsters without ever putting on a lick ot makeup) stars as the fiendish Creeper Hatton has to be seen to be believed “ House Of Horrors" provided him with one of his greatest roles I W ALKED W ITH A ZO M BIE, 7 and 10 p m Wednesday, JESTER AUDITORIUM Jacques Tourneur is credited with directing this classic about voodoo in the C arib­ bean However most people would argue that producer Val Lewton had more to do with the success of this modest thriller than Tourneur Don't be put oft by the unfor­ tunate title — "I Walked With A Zom bie" is the "B " movie at its very best Considered by many critics to be among the best horror films of all time THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE, 7 and 9 p m Thursday. JESTER AUDITORIUM Called by many John Fords greatest movie, by others the best Western ever made Lee Marvin is Valance, the gunslinger who terrorizes a town try­ ing to outgrow the Wild West, John Wayne is the hero who kills him, while Jimmy Stewart takes the credit to launch his political career A brilliant group of supporting actors rounds out the action, in what probably remains Hollywood's clearest, most com plete statement of what the American West was and is THE TU R N IN G PO IN T, 8 and IO 15 p rn Friday and Saturday, UNION THEATER Anne Bancroft and Shirley MacLame siar in th a Herbert Ross film about ballet and women's roles in our society Though perhaps a bit drawn out. the film examines the relationships between women as few Hollywood films have ever attempted Mikhail Barishnikov dances divinely THE M OUSE TH AT ROARED, 1 1 a m Saturday, UNION THEATER The Duchy ot Grand Fenwick declares war on the United States1 Peter Sellers appears in three roles' Free admission DAV FOR N IG HT, 7 and 9 15 p m Sunday. JESTER AUDITORIUM Francois Truffaut’s affectionate look at m oviem akers and their work stars himself Jean F a r re I eaod and Jacqueline Bisset Winner of numerous critical awards, it is a film about film ­ makers making a film about filmmakers OFF CA M PUS ALL TH IN G S BRIGHT AND BEAU TIFUL, VILLAGE Da« d Susskind ar a the Readers Digest co-produced this tender and loving humanist saga about the true *e adve- tyres of an English veterinarian Based on the best sering boo* THE BIG FIX , AM ERICANA AQ UARIUS An engaging bte'-d of com edy Bogart-Chandler-style detective mystery and political commentary Richard Dreyfuss is brill ant as a cynical, wise-cracking private eye a dis illusioned 60s radical Susan Anspach is also good as h a ow girlfriend, cany-ng political activism into the 70s but it’s Dreyfuss show (literally — he also produced -tj CO M ES A HO RSEM AN, HIGHLAND MALL The scenery is beautiful the ac’ ; e« cedent and the Dtot hackneyed and obvious The latest product from Alan J Pan - a (’ AH The Pres dent's M en") stars Jason Robards. Jane Fonda anc James Caan C O UN T DRACULA AND HIS VAMPIRE BRIDES. NORTHCROSS Christopher ee and Petef Cushing in some standard Hammer neck-biting OEATH ON THE NILE, AKEHlLLS VILLAGE Another star studded Agama Ch' st-e mystery With Bette D avs David Niven, Mia Farrow. Peter Ustinov Maggie Smith. Jon Fmch, Angela Lansbury and more' Directed by John <“ Towermg Inferno") Gutltermm GIRL FR IENDS, VILLAGE F ifsl distinguish,ng ne-sto' as. a I rector of docum ent*, e- i The Other Half of the Sky” ), C laude Wetll debuts as a d-rector of narrative 'e a v e s in Girl Friends Despite the New York newspaper strike and its D*o* to m o.-* advertising, this independently produced feminist film about the friendship between two women has been playing to constantly packed audiences HEAVEN CAN W AIT, FOX Warren. Beatty stars - co-directod and c o -w '-te this up dated remake of ‘ Here Comes M- Jordan' about a tooth* player who a taken to heaven before his ti -ie and returns to earth to occupy another borty Buck H e n .„ J u t* Christie. V ncent Gardenia and Dyan Cannon help out with me scftng Buck Henry co-d-rected and Eta,ne May was c o a u th o r of this ofte< ‘ unrry fast - m o* ' g film INTERIOR S. C A P I’ Al s AZA Woody A lien s serous scrutiny >t a ’ * - pseudo-mteiiectua; upper middle class gentile tamrty has generated a vast range of opinions lf you re smart you ll go see it for yourself ITA LIA N STALLIO N, AQUAE* JS Contrary to most pub S w eeter Stat* • * a te several m oves in his pre Rocky days Among th e " was a pom turn thai nae, now been re titled and rn -released M ID N IG H T EXPRESS - .M i A M M A M dr ess e a s e ape p rs slang and h a movie based on W illiam Hayes' boon a abo.it prison and ascape ' 1 u-xe, it manage*, to lane a fa - y interesting to p e and reduce -no a s " PW story of two great scenes cannot save this turkey vie' " .-asor Eve- REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER. NORTHCROSS Peter Salters - e -b e - >- * Dyan Cannon rn a brand new inspector C louee *- advent..-*- how tong ta n they keep t h * up’ Only Blake Edwards knows tor * o r but 'hey va a nee- a’ was’ reasonably tunny so tar ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW, R VERSiDE t o r wee* SATURDAY NIG HT FEVER. AC. AR S AKSHn-LS N Q - R is A‘ * the faults of the tun- a m u d d e d ptot about overnight maturation and -.neve- ac m g h - ama John T ravens starts lo dance rst twr. ar* forgiven and forgets*' * M r the B a * Gee* sta-t to play a* W ATERSMIP DOW N. AKE** * . . * Have B n * - Ad* an animated feature about a group of rabbits on in * mow* Soma a* me sequences are wonderful and rte overall Nm a a pleasant, though sentiment#. and *-m pnsv fantasy Mora as a oommeni on recent animation than a'-yth ’ g m s* 4 should tie ’ -ated mat t h * is soma of rn# I - est teteu-a tangtn animated work mat na* bae- see- A W ED DING , v . a »f Robert Assman does » tea Amar tew he d>d for Nashville a nj country music three years ago *• s latest r a " *w • CvWafdma Chapt.n Howard Duff and a- lies a - *.• -.a » " r ” J • ' * ’ titers M a W HO'S KIBLING THE GREAT C H EFS OF EUROPE?, • • A • .Me- . * juakn# B a v n a - d Rob*** Mortay ar : J*reclad by .ast-, mg George Saga derraied ’ ad Koto he" Apotena aahip of Duddy Kravtr J a r a ’ ) WILO GEESE, .tarts la . RIVERS DE * rampage g ■ SHORT RUNS CARNIC. M i f ig h te r r - ' i g p ’ .-asOa» DOBIE B ra n DaPai a s km -ar* -•-asterwort! c .awe shorts ranging from a ’ 930* Man F*k*c*ar Meets God.' a most are pad asffa e n * lo vee contem porary anrmaeon to c -nte" porary European works Soma ara grear a few MS a w , 'h e pr-agrar aa a w h oa acus deacaon Sh P a ra s -ow ner* ' a *0 *y . - pa- —a ' toroug* Ba rtp*- T H I *0 0 SLOW S. M -day YAMS ’ • 1 an a ’ N J » ’ ” ♦ • “ •a ipad usher •* P a F f* n c r New Wave n rn a sam wuSrrtxojpapr -c * s’ dy o» P a ** ch**< C e ra to*em *m<. asurbws' a pr-vaw am p e * and t a - "ave to ma up » to * har-sw. -ows r •to e * the. have -as’ to*m *e«as smar w m e?ve- MARJOC. Tu **d *v . * --we.* career a t • ramama a ss* ar ■ Be* you ‘argo* tow Mar*..# Gortnar begar n a -w a t» < » a * se -anaM- swangi t a l Seva* *eou«- »-j j # toe* * • »* - a re as -g docvm#nsa»» on to * God t*u**n*** METROPOLIS. - 'Id e r anc Saturday *■ has dated 'a r a r badly a a w campy a u g h * and undam aoa *--xaor«.a ---trfirtanc# •• ane t wort*- saa*-ig .A R -, * ■ *•»„• a rg - aaa* k . a ar mar s M MONTY PYTHON ANO THE HOLY G RAIL. S- Im. . A ‘ H •» pacuharty B ra sh b ra -d of d e * * # ii te te n g v a v n x samdor*-. - a * -e * •* tow b a a* edged sand up a* Arthuna a g e -d T*a saw * a c a '-a d -wa* so P a a** % m a asp*- ' affich a qua* assured ar-.: --we* PAPILLION. Wednesday and ’ tuesday VANJSTV H o e c.jm a e m sar-vaa P M y s gto a •ta p#»v#ria r H ra y a a o S ’ H#r»- C ham a*** ta*, - a h 'g Mort gats b a n * Pea .as ’ " '- a v * Mc D u # *' a rc D u s '' " “ - a r are * n* r e t th -ji to# pa,'-.«~-s mWtC PU M PIN G IRON a n tsy • * ‘ wa- » »■ gT * 'a a* WW • a w --: a m a r are a a and *#■ ta •wear u»*aar f a r ca X * * " * ten#* a a m e -a*p»’ toe# a to# spcv’ D b o d * b u d - g i-.a * * 'te a F- in * - * a - < ’ *a « u * “Stars A 'h o d S 'swerre wgga* and .On * w '-grv iro n % 9 / M / M . > . N M ' I * P a s e a / BuCkJ. « .% -• “a * a * -* a poMhum,,:^ja g>Oupte aka **w ryon* m H O # y i*x ti - a f f f seam* T H I U M * - a . a * saku say . AR* * j*o *g a Star Wars . u<.aa v v teas.-* ' e Tha* gnn- ma ac- * Nm a about aa to ’amoved hor* S M A *r» as yxx. car ag. * Ooh • OC OO* mo I n a jfX tS SPB* - unwa* f ■ • I to MST to anan** w t o a R iW d j l WiMrtl eanb*« -a 4M B * 'a rfRt Stow pa* ad i t e e m t e * , Texas Fine Arts exh ib it a t Laguna G loria exhibits TEXAS ARTISTS: More than IOO prize-winning works by Texas artists will be on display through Nov. 26 at Laguna Gloria Art Museum. 3809 W. 35th St. For information, call 458-8191 LONE STAR SCULPTORS: More than 50 sculptures in a variety of media and styles by Texas artists will be on display at Laguna Gloria at First Federal, 10th and Brazos streets, through Noverber 16. For information, call 477-1757. HOT TIM E IN THE OLD TOWN: The Dallas Museum of Fine Arts will continue its “ Pompeii A D. 79" exhibit through December. A ppropriate film s are scheduled throughout the exhibit. lectures and feature M ITH ILA FOLK PAINTINGS: Spiritual paintings by women of the Art Building's Huntington in India will be displayed Galleries through Nov. 19. MAX ON VIEW: Works of Sir Max Beerbohm will be exhibited in the Academic Center's Leeds Gallery through Dec. 29. LOCAL AR TISTS’ WORK: Ceramics by Steven Humphrey and paintings by Linda April Raines will be displayed from 10 a rn. to 6 p m each Saturday through Dec. 16 at 212 W. Fourth St. ROCKHO UNDS’ DELIGHT: Examples from the Barron Gem Collection will be on display indefinitely from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Texas Memorial Museum, 2400 Trinity St. THE M EXICAN AM ERICAN LABOR EXPERIENCE: An exhibit about Chicano labor activities will be on view from 9 a m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Rare Books Room of the Benson Latin American Collection in Sid Richardson Hall, Unit 1, through December. e v e r t s W ILLIAM STAFFORD: The American poet will read from his the Education Building works at 8 p m. Thursday Auditorium. A Performance of Literature Series event in ‘T H IS WORLD, TH IS REALM England will be the subject of a week-long symposium sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee For information, call 471-5653 LIM BS ASTIR: Dancer Heloise Gold will perform in celebration of autumn at 4 30 p.m. Sunday at Studio D, 500 E Sixth St Gold will be accompanied by Phil James and four other musicians For information, call 477-6525 between 10 a rn and 3 p.m. TU TU S ON THE ROAD: Sounds in Motion will perform Thursday through Saturday in San Antonio For information, call (512) 223-6861 The Matteo Ethnoamerican Dance Theater will per­ form through Nov 17 in Temple For information, call (817) 773-9926 theater UPPER CLASS TW ITS: “ The Club" by Eve Merriam is set in a gentlemen’s club circa 1900 but has an all-woman cast under the top hats and opera capes. The attitudes of “ gentlemen' toward women are explored Performances will be at 8 p m. Thursdays through Saturdays and at 2 p rn Sundays through Nov 19 at Center Stage, 320 E. Sixth St. For reservations, call 477-1012 W AITING FOR GODOT: Didt and Gogo are waiting for you to .see the classic absurdist play by Samuel Beckett Performances will be at 8 15 p m Thursdays through Sundays at Theater in the Rye, 120 W Fifth St., beginning Thursday through Nov 26 (except Thanksgiving). For reservations, call 472-9733 Q UOTH THE RAVEN: The last 48 hours in the life of macabre .a u th o r Edgar Aller) Poe w e dramatized in "Poe ^ Pert Qty i i . m i l M l i l W M W and at 11 p m Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Center Stage, 320 E Sixth St For reservations, call 477-1012. EQUUS: The play by Peter Shafter will be performed at 8.15 p m. Tuesday through Saturday at the Zachary Scott Theater Center, 1421 W Riverside Drive For reservations, call 476- 0541. ESTHER'S FOLLIES: The home-grown musical revue will per­ form each weekend at 8 and 10.30 p rn. Fridays and Satur­ days and at 8 p.m. Sundays at Esther s Pool. 515 E. Sixth St The free show will be at 8 p rn Thursday For information call 472-8525. G A S L IG H T G A IE T IE S : A c o lle c tio n of song dance, melodramatics, skits and blackouts will be performed at 8 p m Fridays and Saturdays and at 6 15 p.m. Sundays through Nov 19 at Melodrama Theater, 2700 W Anderson Lane For reser­ vations. call 454-2591. SHOWER SCENE: Steambath" by Bruce Jay Friedman will be performed at 8 p rn. Wednesdays through Saturdays and at 2 and 8 p m Sundays at the Gaslight Theater. 214 W Fourth St through Nov. 26 For reservations, call 476-4536 NOSY: A play version of "Pinocchio adapted by George Latshaw. will be presented at 11 a rn and 8 p m Saturday and at 2 p rn. Sunday in Drama Building 1 134 The production will use live actors and marionettes A Theater for Youth Series event. For information, call 471-1444 music AND ALL THAT JAZZ: The University Jazz Ensemble with guest saxophonist Albert Regni, associate professor of music, will give a free performance at 8 p m Wednesday in Hogg Auditorium SING ING STEERS: The Longhorn Singers will perform popular songs for tree at 8 p m Friday in Hogg Auditorium SOLOISTS: Flutist Barbara M chaud will give a free recita at 4 30 p rn Thursday in the Music Building Recital Hall Pianist William Race professor of music, will give a free recital at 4 p rn Sunday in the Music Building Recital Hall STUDENT COMPOSERS CO M PETITION: The 27th annual Broadcast Music, inc . competition gives cash awards to e n ­ courage the creation of concert music by student composers Official rules and entry blanks are available from James Roy Jr , 40 W 57th St New York, NY 10019 The contest closes Feb 15. 1979 film By C MOTTET v i m Staff (471-190S) T M * bare M arten * B a u m e * * * * L o t * Black. Mots* C h aco **. S ta r * * Harding John Homey Ed Lowry Barnet* Ms*# * * / Beton Mhehat. Lauren Rabtooatti and David CB mg WO by to e * Ber Bedog* Hockwrtck OW C A M P U S M H I THAN LIFE, 7 and 9 p rn Monday JESTER AUDITOR -JM N e **.*** Ba, s soaring '50s melodrama rn Which James Mason, parted •ani** anc leach*. t driver crazy by cortisone What happens rn th* heart of th* Bimanea n hema w a - Daddy * a psycho’ 'Ona at Ray's bas: A m o stars Walter Manna... and H a-tw a Ruth. . SOUNDER, 7 anc 9 p rn Monday. UNION THEATER Martin nm directed t h * sane# moving story o» a Mac* family * st) ugga tor survive during m r D epressor rn ma > jr a South Stars Paul Winhall and C*c#ly Ty*on, a i r Tai Man*, n a be a u ti** minor role (he also did th * muec)______ ___ CR ISS CROSS, 7 and 9 p m ’ uasda. JEST£ B AUDITORIUM Redan S io o m a s t cvrssic film noir of eros* and doubt* c n m crime and pastor; gaofitet* and guns Features Burt Lancaster in nee at his earliest starring roles THE D ECAM ERO N. 3 7 and 9 ' 5 p ~ * P a o ic Pasolini directed t h * a c c a m c •mater o‘ Roc c a c a o s c abaction o» bawdy lases ’ her# are IO stones rn the turn. Oui the, at banc -ne cm* anc**#* and Pasofeni nims**! is th * star OI the last ihrae if s h a ja oal com bm M or o' decadent p e rv e rs e demented characters outragou* humor and c a w sock.---po--ca V O N THEATER *"<- a * ’ ues'.a, SS let. ______ CO TTO N C O M ES TO HARLEM . 7 and 9 p m Wednesday BORDINE AUO * >RiuM Basad on Chaste* Mimes amazing naval. th a a s las! mcivtng tunny oatoci-v# story m at a not only sat** bot a part o * -a n a m Wm G o d le y CamtonOg* as “G ravedo^a- • Raymond Be S M M — m H u m r r s s rem et) *■ — • * s Chester Himes: Novels of rage...and humor By LOUIS BLACK “ G rav e D igger and Coffin Ed w eren t crooked d e te c ­ tives, but they w ere tough T hey had to be tough to work in H arlem Colored folks didn t re sp e c t colored cops. But they resp ected big shiny pistols and sudden d ea th It w as said in H arlem th a t Coffin Ed s pistol would kill a rock and th at G rav e D ig g er's would bury it Thus in c h a p te r nine of the 1957 novel “ F o r Love of Im ab e lle” does C h ester H im es introduce his tw o d e te c ­ tives. G rav e D igger Jones and Coffin Ed Johnson, for the first tim e. In sev eral novels and tw o film s (th e firs t of which, “ C otton C om es to H a rle m " will be shown a t Bur- dine A uditorium a t 7 and 9 p rn W ednesday) H im es two black New York City d etec tiv e s rew orked the stru c tu re s of A m erican hardboiled d etec tiv e fiction SET AGAINST AN ATMOSPHERE of ex iste n tial d esperatio n , th ese novels explore the w orkings of a sub­ cu ltu re of oppressed people, blacks living in H arlem , New York With hum or instead of angst, w ith m adness instead life instead of bem oaning it. of m ethod, ce le b ra tin g H im es' unique sensibility c re a te s a H arlem th a t does not and probably never did ex ist T hese books a r e not a rea listic ex am in ation of the world of G rav e D igger and Coffin Ed but an expressionistic, often depressing often joyous rec re atio n of H arlem by an e x p a tria te black living in F rance In the hall of u nappreciated a rtis ts . C hester H im es m ust have an especially larg e niche He w as bom in M issouri in 1909. and his fath e r w as an upw ardly m obile te ac h er who bv 1917 w as ch a irm an of the m echanical a r ts d e p a rtm en t of Alcorn A&M College in M ississippi His early y ea rs w ere sc a rre d by num erous a c ts of overt racism including an injured bro th er being refused a d m is­ sion at a w hite hospital and his fa th e r being forced to tak e a se rie s of m anual labor jobs a s a resu lt of a fam ily m ove IN 1926, HIMES suffered a serious accid en t and w as him self denied adm ission a t a w hite hospital and forced to go to a black one that w as m uch fa rth e r aw ay The sa m e year he en tered Ohio S tate U niversity but w as soon asked to leave because of his involvem ent in a fight a t a speakeasy F or the next sev eral y ea rs he would be involved in the hustling life, staying alive by gam bling He m a rrie d his first wife during this tim e and opened up a w hiskey joint A rrested for several sm all crim e s he w as finally se n ten c­ ed to 20-25 y ea rs a t h ard labor in 1928 on a c h a rg e of a r m ­ ed robbery At the age of 19 he en tered the p en iten tiary and at the age of 26 he w as released It w as during th ese y e a rs that he really began to w rite, publishing his first sto ry in E s ­ quire in 1934 While still behind b ars, he published sev eral other sto ries though it w as not until 1945, a fte r nine y ea rs th at he published his first novel. “ If He of varied jobs H ollers Let Him Ck) HIMES WROTE AND PUBLISHED five novels over the next IO y ears T hese w ere not the d etec tiv e novels he was to w rite la te r, but angry highly stylized novels about being black R ichard W right s “ N ative Son." H im es pow erful and a rtic u la te and by no m ean s im itative. in A m erica. Working the sa m e vein as fiction w as The novels besides “ If He H ollers Let Him Go w ere “ Lonely C ru sa d e ,” “ C ast the F irs t Stone. “ The Third G en eratio n " and “ The P rim itiv e ” As J a m e s Lundquist put it, these w orks m anaged to offend com m unists, fascists, w hite ra c ists, black ra c ists and p rac tica lly every rev iew er w ithin those e x tre m e s .” They also did not sell very well and publishers, considering the co n tro v e r­ sial non-com m ercial n a tu re of H im es’ work, w ere not that en th u siastic to publish his novels. DURING THE YEARS from H im es' re le a se from prison until 1953, his life took on an alm o st schizophrenic quality as he w ent from living a t w rite rs colonies on g ra n ts to w orking a s a ja n ito r, from teaching c re a tiv e w riting a t N orth C arolina College to w orking as a p o rter With the lack of a c ce p ta n ce of his work, th e ra c is t n atu re of the society < throughout H im es life he w as to have con­ stant run-ins w ith the au th o rities, m o re often than not because he w as b la c k ) and the c ritic a l recognition of his work abroad, he decided to m ove to E urope In 1953 he m oved to P a ris and for a w hile asso ciated with the e x p a tria te A m erican black w rite rs living there, m ost notablv W right and Ja m e s Baldwin He soon tire d of this and began to trav e l around the continent As usual, he was soon broke, his F rench publisher suggested he try w riting d etec tiv e fiction to m ake som e money AND THUS GRAVE DIGGER and Coffin Ed w ere born Born to the H arlem of H im es m em ory — it w as a world w here anyone would do anything, a w orld peopled with b iz arre c h a ra c te rs , a world w here the an g e r could be felt and touched and b rea th ed It w as a w orld of sudden and constant violence and unlike H im es hardboiled p red ecesso rs, H am m ett and ( handler, it never m ade sense, it never w as logical, ju stice not only didn t trium ph but didn t exist It w as a w orld H im es d ecrib es as, “ a city of black peo­ ple who a re convulsed the voracious churning of m illions of hungry cannibal fish Blind m ouths eating their own guts Stick in a hand and draw back a nub in d e sp e ra te living, like IT W AS a w orld w here, a s J a m e s Lundquist notes, black m en ( a re t literally being driven crazy by w hite society and th e m selv es " Through this landscape trav el G rav e D igger and to f f in Ed if not m aking sense of it, a t least try ing to m ake it work Two black d etec tiv e s whose boss. L l Anderson reg a rd s them a s his tw o a c e detec­ identical big hard-shooting, head- tives w ith whipptng pistols. i who look i like tw o hog fa rm e rs on a weekend in the Big Town th eir In The R eal Cool K ille rs." “ The C razy Kill. All Shot Up and “Cotton C om es To H arlem , H im es perfected a prose sty le th a t explodes a c ro ss the page with a te rse n ess md a desc riptiv en ess th a t astounds Deep South w as shouting in a horse bass voice Steal His m e aty black aw ay daddy-o. steal aw ay to Je su s (C o n tin u e d ort p a g e 1H) ll LIBRARY )iscotheque UNESCORTED LADIES I M I DONITA All th # tim # Swn-Thur* H ap p y Hour - 2 fo r I D rinks (4 : 3 0 -9 p m ) I 15th 4 lovaca 474-7051 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4- ♦ t i 7 * n « Willy s Q ; SPECIAL!! Carlos Steel String Guitar Reg. $ 1 1 0 . 0 0 S A L E PRIC E *88 $ 2 J b i • ^ c l - J ^ * * 0 : rf * rf rf ♦ rf rf a> 476-1574 U p p e r L e v e l - D o b i e M a l l Taste Alternative A NEW place to ea in Dobie Ma ^ : • • • • • • o o o o o o o o o o o Featuring: A Full Lunch & Dinner M enu The “ Alternatives” Daim on Frozen Yogurt Spinach & Mushroom Quiche V e g e t a r i a n S a n d w i c h e s Dallas Chocolate • Smoothies Soups & S a n d w ic h e s • N a tu r a l Juice B Fruit & E g g p la n t C repes • S alads a n d N e w York Bagels D*r#ct from Houston An Alternative to the others On the second lovel — right across from G inny'* 9 a .rn .-9 p.m . Mon.-Fri. 1 0 :3 0 a .rn .-9 p.m . Rock symposium set By C H A R L E S RAY JR The first annual U niversity D ep artm en t of Music In vitational Rock n Roll Sym posium will m eet from 7 to 9 p rn Monday in the C actus C afe in the T exas Union Rock n roll c ritic s and ace p erfo rm e rs highlight the bill for an evening of discussions, following short in­ troducto ry spiels H eadlining the evening s a c tiv itie s is the well-known rock c ritic R ichard M eltzer auth o r of the ea rly non- h(StoriesI ruck book G ulcher M eltzer also has the d is­ tinction of being kicked out of Y ale I niversity for w riting about rock m usic, appearing in the m ovie G rand Theft t«> the A lliage Voice, Auto U reem and Rolling Stone He is now a reg u la r con trib u to r to Wax P ap er W arner B ro th ers R ecords publication .md co ntributing heavily ALSO SPEAKING will be John M o re la n d a fo rm e r editor of Rolling Stone and fo rm e r ex ecutive ed ito r for ( reem He co n trib u tes to N ew sday The New York Daily N ew ' Rcilling Stone < ountry M usic and the Alliage Voice Billy A ltm an is the rec o rd review editor of U reem m agazine and his w orks have app eared in Rolling S to w the Village Voice and U reem , and will be p a rt of the pan­ el Fun Faiitor Rex W einer af High T im es m ag azin e will round off the o u t-of dow ners in the c ritic c o m e r He has w orked for the E a st V illage O ther and the New York R at, as well as having assem bled the Abbie H offm an benefit He the book “ The W oodstock C ensus," which asks of the A m erican public the p rocess of co-w riting in is What s happened to rock n' ro lP STERLING MORRISON, fo rm e r m e m b er of the V elvet I nderground and Alex Chilton, ex- of the Box Tops, will be on hand to p a rtic ip a te in the discussion A fter short opening re m a rk s by the c ritic s, the floor will bt- opened to questions “ We w ant to leave m ost (rf the tim e open for questions and discussions w ith the says c ritic Jo e Nick P ato sk i. n ativ e of Austin audience Pato&ki, along with J e rr y l>ean. a sso c ia te professor of m usic, will em ce e the sym posium MI of in rock the c ritic s have been fundam ental ( t i t ic ism since the 1960s and a re considered excellent in They a r e all v eteran s th e ir field According to P atoski roll c ritic ism they ve been around since rock 'n sta rte d D ean i> hopeful for a favorable response and larg e tu r ­ nout and that this sym posium will set a good p reced en t for future rock m usic a c tiv itie s sponsored by the D ep a rt­ m ent of M usic and Rhonda, a re c re a tio n a l student organization Seating in the C actus C afe is lim ited to 75 A r f ( /->. th e Ijim s JXpom I “ Ringside Monday” we re featuring the Washington Redskins vs the B altim ore Colts on our wide screen “ Ringside Tuesday” 25 Beer Night Coots beer o n ly Always at “ C enter Ring” is the largest disco dance floor in Austin with special happy hour prices 5 8 p rn daily Circus Room — it s a unique experience t. y (odisco-ondthofi some) Open 5 p m l a m Mon Thurs . 5 p rn. - 2 a rn. Frt 8 p m 2 a m Sat Adjacent to Villa Capri — A c to r s from LBJ Library * ■ I *........... 23rd 0 Swisher 477-6338 • P V P 4 0 # . »i ■■ mi i 11 1 ■ wear and black leather pants and high boots — for the fight scen es sleeveless jacket knee length England The demand for leather ( alin s fighting clothes started a fashion craze in and . e they were dubbed caused the p n c e of fighting suits kink\ boots shoe'* to rise Blackman quickly becam e a major star in Britain After three years of avenging Cathy resigned from the service in 1965 Blackman appeared in the m ovie “ Gold finger.” fighting Jam es Bond and achieved worldwide fam e before slipping back into the minor British film s she had left U P TO THIS TIME, the show had been m ade on videotape While cheap, it meant the series ct*uld be shown only in Britain, because of differences rn other countries broadcasting methods A filmed series could be played in any country but would cost far more to m ake than videotaped s h o w s The only way the producers could afford a film ed Avengers was to sell the series in America Production began while American networks were queried An unknown named Elizabeth Sheppard was first cast in the role of Mrs Em m a Peel but w hen three* shows w ere com pleted the producers scrapped the episodes and looked for a replacem ent The% found a tall, auburn haired actress reared in India named Diana Bigg American networks w ere leery of buying British series They also disliked the fact that the top fem ale was not even a star in England and pressured the producers to cast an American actress in the part The producers held fi rm cla im in g the ex tr em e Britishnes'' of the show was a point in its favor Alit eventually bought the series The episodes made that year w ere in black and white all subsequent seas*>ns were in color EMMA WAS OBVIOUSLY designed to pick up w hen i alhy had left off Like Cathy, Em m a was an intelligent widow Her interests and capabilities w ere lim ited only by the w riters im aginations And she liked to wear black leather and sling the heavies across the room But while Cathy was a paid agent. Em m a was a freelan t ing volunteer Where for Cathy it was a job. Em m a un­ dertook the risk and the danger - and especially the beating up on people — for the fun of it There was alw ays the touch of the sadist about Em m a The show began to develop a following in America, partly because of the Britishness the producers had in­ sisted on Freed from videotaping in the studio, the series m ade in Britain To view ers weary of overused American locations. "The A vengers” arrived like a breath of fresh air lavish use of outdoor locations techn iqu es standard The production, direction and m usic w ere by Britons. using to Am ericans The guest stars, favorites in Britain, were also new here There w ere the British w ays of speaking — accents, phrasing, slang, even the horrible puns — all a w elcom e change there but d ifferen t BUT ABOVE ALL, there w ere Macnee and Bigg Macnee was 42 and looked it, Bigg w as 26 but looked older, and neither w as afraid to do so While the passion to look young had swept Am erica, they bore their weathered features defiantly. Em m a, with her intelligence and ability to cope with anyone or anything, plus the fires of violence alw ays lurk­ ing beneath the surface, was a far m ore interesting sex object than any bubble-chested, bubble-headed blonde And Steed combined a gentlem an’s m anners with an John Steed has returned to American television, bowler on head, umbrella in hand and trouble not far behind. The A vengers” — the British TV series that thrived on presenting im plausible plots, choreographed violence and fem ale martial arts experts with an utterly straight face — has been resurrected. The best part is: it’s alm ost the sam e as before. The episodes being shown at IO 30 p m. Fridays on CBS w ere seen in England in 1976, and the third season is now being shown there Before judging the new shows, one should rem em ber what the old ones w ere like, especially since the series went through four different lives in its first incarnation. IN 1961, A BRITISH production team was developing a series for Ian Hendry, a rising star in TV plays Hendry was paired with Patrick Macnee, just back in England after trying a career in Hollywood In the first episode, the fiancee of Dr. David Keel < Hen­ dry) was killed by heroin dealers. The revengeful Keel was approached by a man known only as Steed ( M acnee). Steed s em ployers w ere m ysterious, his manner dilettan­ tish and his courtesy unflappable. With Steed’s help. Keel infiltrated and exposed the drug ring. but its leaders escaped. Keel and Steed vowed vengeance, and “ The A vengers” w ere born. Hendry and Macnee starred on alternate w eeks with separate partners. Hendry appeared with one Julie Stevens. Macnee with a minor British film star named Honor Blackman A 1962 actors’ strike shut down production Hendry dropped out, not wanting to be typecast, and went on to a minor career in England Stevens eventually becam e host of a children s program WHEN THE STRIKE was settled later that year the series took its fam iliar form The tw o rem aining partners w ere id en tified as ■'government m inistry a gen ts.” Steed acquired the first name John The 34-year-old blonde Blackman becam e Mrs Catharine Gale, a widow, a Ph D., able to speak six languages — and a judo expert. The series veered away from straight espionage and a c ­ tion plots Instead, it took the hackneyed plotlines to rid ic u lo u s e x tr e m e s , c r e a te d a ll-b u t-im p o ssib le situations, but had Macnee and Blackman play their parts straight, as if it were all in a day’s work The show also began to em phasize action Plots raced along, characters per episode were kept at a bare m inimum, and fight scenes w ere in profusion, especially scenes of Cathy tossing heavies about like so many throw rugs. STEE D ’S SUITS becam e more Edwardian — close fitting, with a curled-brim bowler and a sword in his ever­ present umbrella. Cathy’s outfits evolved into mannish suits for civilian NIGHT PEOPLE... Studies Got You Dow n Take a Dessert Break F o r th e la te d in e r a full d in n e r m e n u u n ­ A t i l m i d n i g h t special bar m e n u s e r v ­ th e ed from fiv e in e v e n i n g th r o u g h tw o A. M. Drop o n by, plot and s c h e m e , l o v e or d ream . It's all priced from an easy $ 2 .5 0 . G reat W in e C ella r T here’s no more delightful way to take a break than at Cafe Cam ille. You’ll find your choice of soup and sandw ich, or thirteen d esserts, five different crepes, im ported coffee, imported wine and beer, or ll hot teas. Mouth watering cakes and pies m ade fresh daily by our own chefs, using fresh ingredients to insure the finest quality. Come by between classes, or in the evening and enjoy the perfect break from studies. '<■> j I * I Off* a la ianarws- ^ J r ' r n fe suztttz c l e p e - Jbstfjs chadri rtcafpe baklava I i/i'- cafc ait lait - cappucine Jt**- hot tea 5 ' ¥ Gourmet F ood-Relaxed Atmosphere french Cuisine 3704 Kerbey In. 454-8872 W 38tS A Kerbey lane 11:3011 00PM Sun Tbur l l 30 l l 30PM Fri Sat S in g le ladies h a lf p rice at th e bar, 1 0 :0 0 P .M . till c l o s i n g — w e lo v e "’em . E N G L IS H ’S Restaurant 3010 Guadalupe • 476-0283 (ive work with Miles Davis and her** he souodt a lot like his m entor lohn ( ultr ane especially on The Prom ised l-if»d That is far from bad however he pulls off some vers nice ideas within that style the weaknesses HI RBA RD. IN T i RN, plas s like hi m usical forebear < liftord Brown Comparing the two trum peters on this album one ran spot in Hubbard s generally first rate im p nn Batlon he can t quite equal the energy or the sm»**lhn**ss of the m aster and he tend-' to take the melody too lighllv hurtling through it in his I p haste lo get to the solos He shines, though on Jum ped Spring perhaps because there he evokes the muted Miles Davis who is not on the album la s1 Morgan ' album. The P rocrastinator is overall a better ( otlei lion but it invites less com m ent The best -f the bands mate bes trum peter Morgan with Shorter agam i Herbie Hancock and Hon < a rte r on piano and b a s s These sidemen had by 1% 7 gamed the best of ex­ perience with Miles lot four years, and the greater 'ophisfK ation especially shows in Shorter This is a very < **>! and polistwd band though only a studio gathering MORGAN'S SOI NII is another derivative of B row ns n<*o bop approach and it conveys the emotion without all of the flash Though he was known as a fire-breather Morgan introspective m usicians is fairly sedate am idst these N«>w that we ve dug into these folks early and middle periods l**ok at what some of the living ones Shorter Hubbard and Hancock are doing today No wonder we J a c k W right need reissues Alain Delon in 'A ttention...' (Continued fro m page IU) television It should be noted that, unlike the situation in the I rn ted States, European television is regarded as a respectable medium Many film s which are later releas­ ed theatrically are produced for TV, such as Fellini's “ Clowns,” Bergm an s “ Scenes from a M arriage, Ber­ tolucci's "Spider s S tratagem " and Godard s ' Numero Deux." In interviews, Mitrani stresses his com m itm ent to realistic historical detail in his film s A rticulate and out­ spoken, with a wry sense of humor, he speaks freely both of his own work and on the contem porary European film scene He will hold a discussion period im m ediately following the Saturday night showing of “ Balcony." ALAIN DELON IS BOTH producer and sta r of “ Atten­ tion. the Children Are W atching." In this rath er bizarre psycho-suspense film, four children a re left alone with a baby sitter in a sum ptuous R iviera villa When they one day drown the sitter, the result is a child’s dream they can stay up late, eat nothing but junk food and watch television incessantly But soon Delon, who witnessed the drowning, begins to blackm ail them and, backed into a corner, they a re forced to fight back. The film deals with childhood's false innocence and the influence of television and other cultural phenomena on children's development. D irector Serge Leroy him self tim e, a t one point for some television worked collaborating with Michel M itrani. in “ THE SILENT N EPH EW ” was directed by Robert Enrico, who won an O scar for “ Incident at Owl C reek.” part of a three-episode film based on Ambrose Bierce short stories. “ Nephew” was produced specifically for the 10th an­ niversary show of "D ossiers of the Screen,” a prestigious French television series in which a film is shown, follow­ ed by a call-in interview session with the director. It is the story of an upper-m iddle-class fam ily whose son is a mongoloid The film deals both with the problem s of handicapped children and, m ore generally, with issues of discrim ination and social alienation The m usic is by innovative com poser Erik Satie. THE LAST FILM in the series is “ John's Wife.” directed by one of the top young woman directors in France, Yannick Bellon, and with a m usical score by top international com poser Georges Delerue (“ Jules and Jim ,” “ The C onform ist,” “ A Man For All Seasons” ). Billed as the F rench “ U nm arried W oman,” it concerns a woman whose husband leaves her without warning after 18 years of m arriage. She falls a p a rt a t first, but gradual­ ly learns that she is capable of being herself and not sim p­ ly “ John s wife ”, , Phoebe Snow Fifth album shows stylistic changes “ Against the G rain,” Phoebe Snow (Colum bia1. Against the Grain the title of Phoebe Snow s fourth and latest album , is apt — this album is in­ deed a departure from her previous less-produced st vie Her first album entitled simply “ Phoebe Snow catapulted her into the limelight of the music world with her sensitive evocative lyrics and her w aver­ ing multi register voice, which becam e a distinct instrum ent in its own right C ontaining nine cuts seven of which were the alburn created a following for Snow original.' as well as making Harpos Blues "P o etry Man. Either or Both,' No Show Tonight. Take Your Children Home" arui “ I Don t Want the Night to signature tunes representative of her ability End as a lyricist and song stylist Dmo \ trail produced “ Phoebe Snow" and throughout the album her individuality was neither comprom ised nor over-produced The im pact m ade has not been duplicated since “ SECOND CHILDHOOD.” produced by Phil R intone, contained Two Fisted Love” — a strong cut but nothing else was extrem ely m em orable. also produced by Ramone. is likewise a good but not outstanding album from someone capable of doing better Nt .« r Letting Go Against the Grain, from the softly lit and colored cover photography which evokes im agery of a very 1930ish ch an teu se with rhinestone jewelry is more extensively produced, probably with a bigger budget than previous works Phil Ram one co-produced this effo rt with B arry Beckett The album contains five songs by Snow which are among the best cuts, but the strong background vocals and m ore lush production detracts from the strength and uneven purity of Snow's voice as an in­ strum ent SNOW S VERSION of M cC artney’s “ E very is delightful and one of the stronger cuts on Night the album Her treatm ent, incorporating her own overdubbed lead and background vocals, is one of the best stylings of one of M cCartney's post Beatles works that I ve heard Random Time is a standout in the sam e class with “ E ither or Both " The introspective lyrics and a c o u stic sound co m b in ed w ith s y n th e s iz e r emphasize Snow’s strong vocals and the poignancy of her lyrics I am the punch line to my joke. I 'pent the night with you and was in love when I awoke In My Life, penned by P atti Austin, has a disco break in it and would be perfect for a Soul Train choreographic touch SNOW HAS DEDICATED Against the G rain to her daughter V alerie as she dedicated “ Second Childhood to Valerie Rose i Welcome to the un­ iverse She has done m ore than simply dedicate this album , she has created a moving song entitled Keep A Watch on the Shoreline" to lyrically ex­ plain her feelings as a m other for a daughter born with a birth defect. Steve Burgh s lead guitar carefully picks out in­ dividual notes and weaves around Snow s voice. which here holds all her em otional prom ise "God. my hands are question m arks, what was it she had done Born upon a gentle day, open stream ing sun She had just arrived, and it’s tough to be alive And watch her like a victim , of a dead end hit and run." Phoebe Snow will be in concert Nov 6 at Hogg Auditorium a t 8 p m She perform s best in sm all concert halls where she can achieve audience con­ tact In concert she is an open and accessible p er­ form er who plays the guitar with great proficiency and enjoym ent and whose voice will alternately soar and fall, grow tough and turn tender. As a fem ale vocalist and lyricist she should not be underestim ated It is unfortunate that "A gainst the Grain is not a b etter album but if it has its failings they are not Phoebe s — A t i ne T e l f o r d PARTS by Nicole Miller It’s a mystery how CRAZY JOE’S can sell‘hardback’ designer fashions at ‘ paperback1 prices A cross from H ighland M all *6019 D illa r d C ircle •4 S 1 X 7 8 3 • 10-7 D aily »Open S u n d a y IO-* - 20 In the grooves... “ 52nd S treet,” Billy Joel (Columbia). I never thought I would take the tim e to sit here and w rite a review (m uch less a go o d review ) of a Billy Jo e l album , but this is a damned good record “ 52nd S tre e t” is by fa r the best record Jo e l has ever done It is his crowning achievem ent. Jo e l has m anaged to com e out of his Long Island mood- m usic syrupy syndrom e and has added a bit m ore rock 'n' roll, which is what he needed all along This L P proves him to be not only a brilliant p erform er, but w riter, lyricist and a rran g er as well. Side one is absolutely brilliant, with side two a bit slower Jo e l m ixes styles and idioms to achieve sounds rem iniscent, but not im itation, of other top p er­ form ers in Big Shot” opens the record with a m arching Elton John-ish piano song on which he utilizes his voice achieve the vocal reprim and indicated by the ly rics: to S o . no, no. you had to b e a b ig shot, didn't you You h ad to You h ad to shot didn t you All you r frie n d s w e r e so k n o c k e d out. o p en up your mouth b e a big F ro m h ere, a re the sen sitive sen tim ents of “ H onesty.” .. Honesty is such a lonely w ord E v e r y o n e is so untrue H onesty is ha rd ly e v e r h e a rd And m ostly what I n eed f r o m you A declaration of personal independence com es in “ My L ife, which has an interesting bridge which incorporates a Paul M cCartney Wings style The final song of the first side is perhaps the best song of his c a re e r It has the vocal stylings of the hardest Elton John (back when he was rocking), the exquisite form and production of Steely Dan and an incredible jazz line in­ serted featuring Freddie Hubbard on trum pet And when Hubbard hits his trum pet line at the end of the song it is sheer e ctasy Its a rb itra ry lyrics leave plenty of room for interpretation, also This is B illy Jo e l's finest Side two opens with another very strong song. “ S tile t­ to. His analogy with love is rath er striking and brings out the m asochism involved There a re a couple of quiet ones afterw ard s, and the only other song worth mentioning here is the next to last song, “ Until the N ight.” which you could sw ear had Phil Spec tor producing it. It would p erfect for the Righteous B roth ers to perform B illy Jo e l has experienced quite a growth over his recording c a re e r, and it was only a m atter of tim e before he found him self. Here it is, and it is good — C h a r le s Hay “ 52nd S tre e t,” Billy Joel (Columbia). B illy Jo e l should’ve broken through with “ Tu rnstiles, finally m ade it big with “ The S tra n g e r,” and now has ro ll­ ed up his sleeves and com posed a m asterp iece. His new album , “ 52nd S tr e e t,” is really a pleasant surprise — som etim es a bit co m m ercia l, som etim es too slick , but mainly sensational. The sam e talented band is featured on the new release, but sin ce Jo e l is big ch eese now, he can get anything he wants from Columbia R ecords. So he got gu itarists Steve Khan, E rie G ale and David Spinozza, tru m peter Fred die Hubbard and percussionist Ralph M acDonald. No cheap promotional trick , eith er — each of these m usicians re a l­ ly contributes to the quality of the album. is A WARNING to Jo e l afficionad os: “ 52nd S tre e t neither a collection of com m ercial bullets nor a story­ telling session As with a rtis ts like Steely Dan and Dan Fogelberg, Jo e l has shed much of the lyrical skin and see m s acutely interested in writing strong com positions. And he has succeeded “ H onesty” and “ 52nd Street a re disposable, and “ Half a M ile Away” is really “ Only the Good Die Young” with m ore money behind it; but the rem aining six songs a re excellen t. Two in p articu lar. “ Zanzibar” (Jo e l goes ja z z ! ) and “ Until the N ight,” are m o n sters: even if the re st of the album w ere com atose, these songs could provide enough energy to keep it alive One has to ad m ire B illy Jo e l He has stared co m m e r­ cialism in the face, then looked over its shoulder “ T oto,” Toto (Columbia). It you get a kick out of buying album s for one good song, — R o b e r t D r a p er then here s the one for you •‘ Hold the L in e ” is a great single. It s a good piece of pop production The piano trip lets and catch y chorus m ake it hit m aterial But the tun stops there “ T oto” is disappointing because they a re several studio m usicians who have contributed to som e im pressive and popular album s A prim ary case in point is that keyboar­ dist David B alch, drum m er Je ffr e y P o rca ro (one-tim e m em ber of Steely Dam and Steve P orcaro w ere all in­ fluential rn the sound and production of Boz Scaggs Silk D eg ress" IT* (esp ecially P atch, who contributed songs and arran gem ents to that L P ) A couple of the stings are rem iniscent of “ Silk D egrees, but they don t work as well The songs seem directionless T here is a thin line between inconsistency and v er­ s a t i l e variety Toto has failed to cro ss that line COMPARE READ THE LABELS AND TASTE THE YOGURTS I N G R E D IE N T S : G rad e A pasteurized IN G R E D I E N T S : A cultured low fat milk w hole milk and the original Bulgarian yo product m ade from cultured pasteurized gurt culture grade A lou/fat milk, strawberry preserves (strawberries, sugar, corn sw eeteners, p e c­ tin, lem on juice) 4 % nonfat milk solids T A S T E : Mildly T an : Bulgarian Style) T E X T U R E : Thick and C ream y (no milk solids to m ake it stiff) T A S T E : Tart T E X T U R E : Stiff F R U IT : P reserves with sugar and corn sw eeteners Good | Food Stores G ood Food Brat i Yo FRU IT: N one gurt is m ade to be a topping for fresh chilled fruit H O I W. 5th St. • 2720 H ancock 900 W. 29th St. •411 W 24th St. 5005 Airport ‘ L i v e M e s s e n g e r s , ’ A r t B l a k e > ; ’ T h e P ro cra stin a to r,” Lee Morgan Blue Note). In their continual stirring of the jazz antbed that presum abk lies ju st beneath the su rface of popular taste loosed sw arm s of reissues record com panies have throughout the 70s Blue Note s latest move is a series of old m aterial from ( hick Corea. Ja c k ie Mcl^ean Stanley Turrentine Je a n -Luc Ponty Art Blakey and G eorge Duke I picked the Blakey and Morgan record^ m ore or less at random to evaluate the resurrect Bons l>ee Morgan D rum m er Blakey s “ Live M essengers L F contains live recordings of tw oof the many Jazz M essengers in ca r­ nations This record is appropriate for the Halloween season since alm ost every body sounds like som eone else In the e a rlie r group, consisting of Blakey pianist Horace Silver bassist < urly R ussell alto Saxman lam Donaldson and trum peter (')ifford Brown r e c o r d s in 1954 we find Donaldson plavmg alm ost exclusively Charlie P ark er licks except w hen departing to plas verbatim a Cannon ball \dderU variation on a Bird line in Blues is cla ssic B LA K EY IS B L A K E Y , UK mg I with Im perfect - e n * of 'Wing and Brown is most assuredly Brownie Th*- best f lifford cut Woe I lot Brown The hyperactive tenuto puts the f r u m p i e r in hi' best context as fie spews out his im ?«*dibie imagination in a long 'irin g «*f shots the suspense com es from wonder mg st and when he is going to flv ->ut of control (if court* he never does — he just skirts the edge - and unreleased The other three 'ides are less exciting with a 1961 1962 sextet featuring Blakey a young Wayne Shorter on tenor .rn equally young Freddie Hubbard on trumpet and Shorter was a couple of ’.t a r s away from hrs rstfast invert egghead's savvy and a b ru te’s fighting ability, without the drawbacks of any of them. Discerning women ap­ preciated the differences between Steed and his poor American second cousins. Rigg left in the middle of her third season in 1967 To ex­ plain it, the series had E m m a’s husband turn up alive and Em m a dutifully return to his side, an unbelievable resolu­ tion, to say the least. Rigg tried for a film career, appearing, like her predecessor, in a Jam es Bond movie, “ On Her M ajesty’s Secret Service.' Her film career, too, proved disappoin­ ting, and she returned to a trium phant and busy life on the London stage. STEED THEN TEAMED with T ara King Played by Linda Thorson, the part and the a ctress were concessions to American pressure — concessions which eventually killed the show Thorson was Canadian-born; her accent was not as different as an Englishwom an’s. She was young; only 20, she had been plucked out of a London acting school Her character, T ara, was new to the service She was the closest the American executives could push the British producers to a dumb blonde, namely, a beginner Steed had to lead by the hand The mannish cut of Cathy’s clothes had given way to m ore feminine designs during E m m a's stay, but one could still fight in them Tara turned into a fashion plate, com pletely useless as a fighter BUT THEN, T ara didn t fight She was a greenhorn who never learned She might bash a heavy with a vase or kick someone down the stairs now and then, but only when she had no alternative but to stand up for herself The show was in trouble The partnership had been broken No longer were there co-equals, each certain the other could do the job Now. Steed had to play father figure and ( over Tara s tracks. Between Steed and Cathy and Steed and Em m a, the viewer always felt a tension, an uncertainty whether they were just partners or lovers as well. Steed always ad ­ dressed the two very form ally as “ Mrs. G ale’’ and Mrs Peel And yet, when they looked into each other s eyes over glasses of cham pagne, was a m utual gleam of satisfaction there or w asn’t it? Between Steed and T ara, one could think no such thing Tara was a burden, not a possible lover. If she ever made love she would have to read a training m anual throughout to know what to do THE SERIES LIMPED through the end of one season and all of a second Thorson becam e m ore and m ore a comic foil, leaving Macnee the sole burden of making the plots plausible. The show becam e a tired parody rather than a spirited take-off In 1968, production stopped Thorson returned to the^ London stage and has done m oderately well since Macnee found himself as thoroughly typecast as Hendry had wanted to avoid He wandered between TV and film, always playing aristocratic Englishmen In 1971, a play version of “ The A vengers’’ appeared in London, co-authored by Brian Clemens Clemens had w ritten the very first “ Avengers" episode and had been a steady contributor since Simon Oates played Steed; Sue Lloyd played Mrs Hannah Wild. another leather-clad judo fiend The play was not a success, but C lem ens’ enthusiasm for the show rem ained undimmed After failing to get English backers to fund a new series, he found French money Filming began in 1976. with Clemens as co­ producer and contributing w riter. MACNEE RETURNED to the part he had created 15 years before His new partner would be an ex-ballerma and karate expert known only as Purdey, the brand nam e of a British shotgun Chosen for the role was blonde Joanna Lumley. Like Rigg, she was connected with India; she was born in Kashm ir She had drifted through many British films and TV series and had just turned 30 Macnee was now 54 and not spry enough for the fight scenes The producers created a third Avenger, a younger mali to take up the slack fighting and draw women too young to appreciate the older Steed Conerete-visaged (.arreth Hunt was cast as Michael Gambit HOW HAS THE NEW SERIES stacked up" Surprising­ ly well There have been changes, to be sure, and for those who have seen the original, not all for the best The biggest change is the use of guns. In the old series, the heavies would blast away at the unarmed Avengers, who would then subdue the villains with pure hand-to- hand combat Almost never would Steed or his partner touch a gun. much less fire it. In the new series Steed still faces all com ers with his umbrella and cast-m etal bowler, and FJurdey much prefers her karate But all three have been established as crack shots and Gambit enjoys dem onstrating the fact. In the past, the fight scenes were filmed from fairly far the bodies m ade an alm ost choreographed dance on of! the screen NOW, THE FIGHTS ire filmed in close-up. often with someone s body between the cam era and the actual blow, possibly this is attributable to anti-violence cam paigns What one now sees are facial and body reactions, even blood brutality has returned The m ental exhilaration one found in the dance has been replaced by the physical excitem ent of adrenalin But the sexual tension has been restored Purdey and Gam bit alternate between the joking banter of the old \vengers and verbal catfight^ Plus with some kind of relationship going on between Purdey and Steed a triangle has been created The plots have returned to their bizarre best, though 13 Russians are the heavies too often Macnee is looking a bit tired but is still enjoyable and still the perfect gentlem an LUMLEY IS MARVELOUS as the new fem ale She looks great, her personality is being steadily fleshed out, she is an equal partner and her use of karate s rapid arm and legwork rath er than judo s tossing tactics is an in­ teresting change No background could be found about Hunt, and the sam e statem ent applies to his character. G am bit just ex­ ists, cool and com petent; his personality has not yet been developed If the producers hope to keep the team a trio, they have to m ake Gam bit a human being The new series is affecting fashion, just as the old one did A line of textiles based on, of all things, P urdey’s bedsheets is increasing British exports to countries where the series has been playing. The sheets a re a synthetic satin m ade out of nylon “ The Avengers’ has survived with feline grace into its fifth life. One can only hope its lives a re not as limited as a c a t’s Art by Joseph Hissers Review by Steven Fay Ginnys Copying Service, Inc. i I £ 6 M t S T A U R A N T m n * LO O H Q ■ "J i f Grad School Standards on your s “ ‘ ~ 2222 Rosewood 47 4-8305 N O W A U D I T IO N I N G Singers, Dancers, C o m e d ia n s, M u sician s, etc. For S e m i-M o n t h ly A m a t e u r Contest. Prizes A w a r d e d for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Place Perform ances: W e d n e s d a y 9 :0 0 P M A uditions: Every S a t u r d a y 12 N o o n for M o r e Info rm a tio n C all Siv a d Inc. D o u g S iv a d 9 2 6 -3 4 4 1 or Ernest N e e d o m 9 2 6 -9 3 3 4 & K, w 4 4 Dobie M a ll Austin, TX 4 7 6 - 9 1 7 1 C o p y i n g Is O u r M i d d l e N a m e B u t N o t O u r O n l y Se rvic e Alex Chilton! Pure popstar plays on; Raul’s gets rock therapy 14 By RUSSELL SMITH Let us now co n sid er the trag e d y of unsung genius Im agine a young fellow of 16 sm itte n by d re a m s of pop­ m usic sta rd o m His head is filled to the bursting point w ith the finely colored th re a d s of m u sical ideas — the lyrics, to w eave to g eth er into a sublim ely plush and vari-hued ta p e stry of sound th at ll e a rn him su p e rstard o m , a place in the h e a rts and boudoirs of young fem ale fans and, not incidentally, a bulging lum p of cash rh y th m s and m elodies he intends F o r a w hile, things go w ell for our young hero as he e a rn s a p lace in a band th a t seem s to be on its way to the top T here is a No, I hit single, then a n o th er right on its heels. The notoriety, g irls and m oney a r e th e re in abun­ dance and th e m usical ideas becom e stro n g e r and m ore so p histicated E v ery th in g is as it should be until th e hits began to peak low er and low er on the c h a rts. The band splits up and our hero is again looking for w ork HE JOINS HIS BEST frie n d 's band and th e tw o of them begin to d istill w onderful co m m e rc ia l pop songs from the em otive fo rc e and strong seductive m elodies of his songs Hts guitar-playing is d e lib e ra te raggedness, g re a t to h ea r when com p ared to the sp iritless im potent and contrived work of rich studio p la y ers like W addy W achtel, the LA whiz who has helped c re a te the stiff a rtific ia l sound of West Coast pop rt-cords THE SONGS IN THE SET w ere an even assortm ent! of popular oldies and new songs Big-Star e ra songs C hilton s p e r f o rm a n c e se e m e d sh o rt it w as n ec essarily so as the 2 a rn curfew prev en ted any m ore m usic a fte r the closing song Big S tar s only decent selling song the classic S e p te m b e r (ju ris > and one en ­ core but F o rm e r Hun Phil T olstead volunteered to sing " E a t for the crow d, bul d e m o n stra te d his respec t D eath Scum for public law by bowing to the lim itatio n s of the clock Chilton can still be seen w ith fam ous rock c ritic s L ester Bangs and John M orthland and V elvet I ndergrounder turned E nglish te a c h e r S terling M orrison in M onday s rock se m in a r a t the C actus ( 'a le influences of the m id 60s groups they both ad o re the Who, Kinks and B eatles The reco rd m ak es like the An­ drea D ona Our h e r o s friend fre ts about th e lack of cre d it h e 's getting for the g ro u p s sound, he q uits The next reco rd is touted by c ritic s as The G reat A m erican Pop Album w hich does nothing to p rev e n t it from stiffing alm o st as horribly as the first The band m anages one m ore rec ord, but this is the end both for it and its record label Our hero slides into d eep er o b scu rity and re so rts to playing his tunes to au diences in tiny b ars THE ABOVE IS THE TRI E LIFE story of Alex Chilton, who played F rid ay and S aturday nights a t Haul s and is still in town M onday as a guest of the D ep a rtm en t of Music s Rock n Roll Sym posium The band w hose e a r ­ ly success he w as a p a rt of w as the Box Tops, w hose hits The L e tte r and C ry Like a B aby" w ere right up th e re w ith the biggest selling tunes of 1967-68 C hilton's next band coded by him and his friend. C hris Bell, w as called (oh b itte r irony*) Big S tar Big S tar s th ree stifferoos. ‘ N um ber One R e c o rd ." R adio C ity" and Big S tar s Third w ere typical of the u tte r failu re of the M em phis-based A rdent label to m ake any m oney at all, d espite an a rtist ro ster full of gifted pop bands and tw o-night set AN IN D EPEN D EN T p ro m o ter and the good people a t Raul s a rra n g e d C h ilto n s it w as heartening to see a good grow d in a tte n d a n c e Chilton still looked like the skinny te en a g er of the Box Tops days, only his h air w as cut punky-short and his voice sounded m uch rougher (w hich in C h ilto n s c a se w orked to give his melodic- pop songs a g ritty , appealing edge* His c u rre n t band is a th ree-p iece group w ith Chilton and ex-Big S tar crony Jody Stephens on lead g u ita r and d ru m s re sp e c tiv e ­ ly. and a new bass p la y er They a r e a very s ta tic bunch of stag e p e rfo rm e rs Only Chilton exhibited m uch m ovem ent at the F rid a y night show, but th e re is an effulgent lovability and boyishness about them th at keeps them from being dull to w atch And they a r e so obviously lovers and ex e m p la rs of the best things rock m usic can be THE SHOW BEGAN clum sily w hen the opening a c t, the Skunks, w ere d issatisfie d w ith the PA sy stem on hand and w ent to get th e ir own Chilton c a m e on and did a few old songs, then gave w ay to the Skunks for th e ir usual set O nce C hilton's group w as ab le to g et se ttle d in, m a tte rs began to im prove In g en e ral, the crow d re a c te d to Chilton w ith m ild to m o d e ra te en th u sia sm (ex cep t for m a g n i f i c e n t ro u sers like "R ock T herapy, "T h e L e tte r " and "W hole L otta Shakin ) P e rh a p s co m p ared to the racing F e r r a r i p ace of the Skunks, the m o re m ethodical pop app ro ach of Chilton m ay have seem ed la g g ard ly to R a u l’s larg ely punk-attuned crow d BUT THIS IS no fault of C hilton’s, and it c e rta in ly does nothing to change the fac t th a t his songs a re w onderful, being a t once quirky, appealing, sneakily incisive, singable, en e rg etic , w ell-constructed and original. Who else would give us such in sp iratio n al renditions of "96 T e a rs ," and — a m a z in g ' — Link W ray’s e a rly trash - rock c lassic " R u m b le " ? C hilton's w hiny voice is m ade a n g e lic a lly sw ee t by the dPlf r Good L uck to the best darn team in the whole wide world! Beat H ouston!! BURGER ACING CAR WASH! SATURDAY, N O V . 1 1th, 9 a .m .-1 2 p.m. THE STUDENT LEAGUE WILL BE AT OUR GUADALUPE STORE BEFORE THE GAME TO WASH YOUR CAR. A FREE COKE COMES WITH EACH WASH! 2 7 0 0 G u adalup e Jgg 82 37 R 3427 Jefferson 1001 E. Ben W hite ® lf) French Embassy, French and Italian Dept, bring feature films to campus this week By NICK BARBARO This T hursday night m ark s Hematites the opening of I niversitaires du Cinema Franca is. the a program of recent previously unreleased French feature films sp*»n-or**d by Students Association films and the D epartm ent of French and Italian The screenings are part nt a national program organized by the Cultural Ser- vtces of the French Em bassy There will be eight features, all in B atts Auditorium using excellent 35 mm prints, in French with English sub­ \ wide variety of film m akers genres and styles titles are represented presenting a ra re opportunity to explore what is happening in contem porary French cinem a to fem inist filmmaking THE PROGRAM BEGINS and ends with works by relatively unknown women directors, who offer fresh ap­ In between are a proaches violent action adventure, a moving study of handicapped children a light hearted jewel robbery caper film. a m urder suspense thriller, a war movie, a few literary two actor directors a first-tim e director a d a p t a t i o n s and an O scar-winning director In addition one of the featured events is a discussion pere*! with Michel M itrani, director of “ A Balcony in the Forest following the Saturday night screening of his film AFTER ACHIEVING some com m ercial success with her t i r s t com m ercial film, a satiric look at com m unal liv­ ing entitled W hy Not, 3 Directed by M aurice Ronet 7:30 p m “ Un B a lc o n e n Foret (A B a l co n y in the F o r e s t ) ” (WTS). Di re ct ed hy Michel Mitrani. 9:15 p . m . SATURDAY "U n Balcon en F o r e t . ” 7:30 p m D irector Michel M itrani will discuss his film following this showing, at ap­ proxim ately IO p.m. SUNDAY “ A tte n tio n . I f s E n f a n t s R e g a r d e n t (A t t e n t i o n , the C h i l d r e n A r e W a t c h i n g ) ” < 19781 Directed by Serge Leroy; produced by and starring Alain Delon 7 30 p rn, T r o i s Milliards S a n s A s c e n s e u r ( Th r e e Billion 1 1972). Directed by Roger Without an F l e r a t o r ) " Piguat 9:20 p m. MONDAY Le S e r a i S i l e n c i e u x ( The Silent X e ph e ic ) < 1977). Directed by R obert Enrico; music by Erik Satie 7 30 p m . La F e m m e de J e a n ( J o h n' s W i f e ) ” (1976) Directed by Yannick Bellon 9:15 p m. Francois Truffaut relationship'* bevond th*- pursuit The m om ent when he rn.ikes love to a woman is anti-clim atic to the m oment when he realizes that his attem pt at seduction will bt1 successful hor Penner the mystery and power of the c h is** supercedes all cise The women participate in this ritual as much as Penner ll the\ are victim s they are willing victim s They does are subscribing to the sam e myths he is, they are products of the sam e sexual ideology These women too are dependent upon such relationships to feel a sense of them selves “TH E MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN” gives insight into the French male by revealing Penner s uninhibited sex­ uality Without arguing for hun as a norm, there is a c e r­ tain sexual construct he personifies One man woman does not equal a culture but by isolating certain societal tendencies into a person, points can be m ade Penner is neither a total saint nor sinner, neither an extrem e nor an aberration He may appear to be guided by his sex organs, but there is great thought and love behind his actions What he does seem s to com e from a religious conviction that pervades his whole person Penner is the type of man who would in furiate fem inists but through the achievem ent of this kind of honesty, accepting our sexuality as part of our be­ ing we would could m ake considerable progress toward understanding ourselves and each other as men and women THIS IS NOT to endorse the blatant sexism of Penner, his willingness to use women Relationships are inherent­ ly participatory and when one m em ber dom inates, even with the willing agreem ent of the other, something un­ healthy is going on Penner plays bv the rules as he knows them and his honesty is characteristically French In a sense this is a relief and is surprisingly healthy. He does not go far enough in his understanding of the hum anity of his partners, however, to ascribe to them any sense of control in the destiny of the relationships. The Man W ho Loved Women” m akes these points, as Trulfaut s film s usually do, not by obvious ideological statem ents but in a gentle exploration of the territory. The film is a light-hearted narrative about som e of the m ost im portant issues facing us as people .Virid N icho ls Open 2 p m - 2 am daily 3 5 0 0 Guadalupe i i D«TScOTHEQ U e 4 5 3 -9831 U N E S C O R T E D L A D I E S seated at the bar 5(K h ig h b a lls/7 5 £ shake drinks HAPPY HOUR 2:00-8:30 D o u b le s f o r t h e p r i c e o f s m i l e s F R E E ho rs d ’o e u s re - daiK s - 7 : ) 0 BURGERS & BEER Sun. & Mon 6:30 8:30 XI I s o u can eat a nd drin k Guys G a l - $2 ^ f f l o n d a u viw vPallid S u u f t r t c y ' s r r j u u * C lo y Li)adneutQ y A l l e l e u / S a t u r d a y Uh* -*•*» ** Hi SEXIEST A} / . f u r , Coni t i t * 5 0 , j Coupler Ponte WflTfST 50C*SW p r i z e L A D IE S t ; CONTEST FREE B t IR C M CASH TO TBI WINNER IN EW YORK STfYLE WITH A TOUCH OP DISCO INEWYORK STYLE dWMW/ W ITH A TOUCH O f ccsh P H te i V V r REX DRINKS row ■ * v C cnteA t r \ GAME ROOM - Fool, pinball & electric frames 18 At the cinema... “ Bigger Than Life,” directed by Nicholas Ray, with James Mason. Barbara Rush, Walter Matthau; in Jester Auditorium at 7 and 9 p.m. Monday. Bigger Than Life." when released in 1956, was dis­ missed bv m ost critics as an unrealistic melodram a. The director, Nicholas Ray, had the year before m ade the powerful and successful film “ Rebel Without A Cause,” which m ade Jam es Dean a m ajor cult figure. “ Bigger Than Life was seen as a “ stepdow n" for Ray, a decided­ ly minor effort But beneath its surface of m elodram a lies as scathingly b itter an attack on the Am erican fam ily as has ever been filmed Based on an article in New Yorker magazine, the film is about the dangers of “ m iracle drugs.” The story is about Ed Avery (Jam es Mason in a stunning perfor­ m ance). a gram m ar school teacher with a modest subur­ ban home and ideal family, who is stricken with a rare a rterial disease. To stop his excruciating attacks of pain, it is prescribed that he take the experim ental drug cor­ tisone. taking large overdoses and becoming THE ATTACKS SUBSIDE, but Avery begins to abuse the drug, in­ creasingly psychotic. In one scene, he is pitifully crying about the em ptiness of his achievem ents, in another, he is a d d r e s s i n g t h e P T A , b o l d l y p r e s e n t i n g h is “ revolutionary ideas about education. Avery then uses his son as an unwilling guinea pig for his ideas He keeps him locked in his room without food until he can solve a com plicated arithm etic problem. Finally, in a fit of delusion, Avery sees him self as the heir to Abraham, ready to sacrifice his son to the Almighty. When his wife pleads with him that God forbade Abraham to take his son s life, Avery chillingly concludes, “ God was wrong.” By using the device of the psychotic father. Ray carries the self destructive tendencies of the Am erican family to their logical conclusion. Avery has buried his dream s of greatness to pursue a com fortable m iddle-class ex­ istence Through his abuse of cortisone, Avery is able to live out his dream s, though they become twisted toward fascism. Himes ... (Conti nued f r o m p a g e l l ) fingers w ere skipping the light fantastic on the keys of the big grand piano “ Susie Q was beating out the rythm n on his kettle drum "P igm eat was jam m ing on his tenor sax Holy roller church sisters were crying and wailing their red-rim m ed eves with black- and daubing at bordered hankerchiefs. “ Dining car w aiters were extolling the virtues of their form er chef. about their form er client heaven on his first try ." “ Whorehouse m adam s were exchanging rem iniscences “ G am bler friends were laying odds that he'd m ake THE ABOVE DESCRIBES a funeral in the 1959 “The Crazy Kill The world of m ayhem and chaos that Himes was creating reached its apex with the 1969 publication of “ Blind Man With a Pistol,” which opens with the follow­ “The Man Who Loved Women,” directed by Francois Truffaut, with Charles Denner; at the Varsity Theater, Monday. The most devastating cultural shock during a vacation in France last sum m er resulted from the overt sexuality of European men From the m om ent a woman arrives in P aris, she encounters a constant barrage of propositions; not simply subtle invitations for coffee or dinner, but direct appeals for sex. Throughout my travels, I vacillated between laughter and tears as young boys, ancient men, policemen and train conductors clicked their tongues and asked. “ Voulez vous coucher avec m oi?” After scream ing, ranting and even beating an assailant with a loaf of bread, the realiza­ tion cam e that silence was the best weapon. Like Doris Day. I traveled about Europe undaunted; the Frenchm en, however, rem ained a constant enigma. FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT’S “ The Man Who Loved W omen explores the life of a man who is wrapped up in just this type of dedicated sexual pursuit Charles Denner plays a successful aeronautics engineer who will stop at nothing to m eet women What m ight seem to be a con­ tinual obsession by Denner to satisfy a basic carnal desire actually goes much deeper. For Denner. women are a religion He has an incredible respect and sensitivity for them He appreciates each lover as an individual and deals with her as a com plete woman, not just a sex object The urgency with which he pursues women m akes them feel im portant and results in their being drawn to him The film thus speaks of the sex­ ist nature of the society, perhaps unintentionally, both by pinpointing his obsession and by revealing a sense of self that certain women can find only by being reflected off a man EACH WOMAN m ust finally accept Denner for what he is^ an eternal skirt chaser He is a man trapped in the mythologies about women created by a m ale dom inated is never able to take his society As a result, he Nicholas Ray th e e m p t i n e s s of h is ow n S e e in g l i f e , he d ed icates him self to the single-m inded p ursuit of greatness in his son This is the American Dream seen through the eyes of a lunatic, he will m ake a b etter life tor his son even if it m eans killing him father' Avery s wife is unable to cope with his psychosis The fact that she lets a com plete psychotic continue in his role as represents a belief in a traditional line of authority that cannot be crossed Though she begins to realize that cortisone abuse is the source of his problems, she begs her son to put up with his fa th e r’s strange new ways, lest the terrible pains recur. In Bigger Than Life, Ray uses the m elodram a form to question our society's entire set of values. Viewed to­ day. this film, as well as the m elodram as of Douglas Sirk and Vincente Minnelli, is a much stronger attack on American society than the overt “ social com m ent" films of the sam e period, such as “ High Noon” and “ From Here to E ternity “ Bigger Than Life” rem ains one of the great subversive films of the Hollywood com m ercial _ B ria n Orson Mite(ie I. cinema A m end of mine. Phii Lomax, told me ing anecdote this story about a blind man with a pistol shooting a t a man who had slapped him on a subway train and killing an innocent bystander peacefully reading his newspaper across the aisle and I thought, damn right, sounds just like today’s news, riots in the ghettos, war in Vietnam, masochistic doings in the Middle E ast And then I thought of som e of our lead ers urging our vulnerable soul brothers on to getting them selves killed, and thought further that all unorganized violence is like a blind man with a pistol “ loud m outhed The novel e x a m in e s n u m ero u s d iffe re n t black movements from s e p a r a tis ts in ­ to re lig io u s teg ratio n ist. draw ing them and sev eral d ifferen t m ysteries together The conclusion is the convergence of several different parades into an orgy of action that neither ends nor supplies answ ers to any of the questions raised by the novel to IN 1970, “Cotton Comes To H arlem ,' directed by Ossie Davis and starring Raymond St Jacques and Godfrey C am bridge, was released Although it could not touch the anarchistic nature of Himes' novel, the film was faithful to the novel in many ways It was also successful and resulted in a sequel, “ Come Back Charleston Blue, ’ two years later The films are far m ore subdued than the novels and their landscapes less violent but there is still the sense of rage combined with humor that is Himes style FOR THE LAST FEW YEARS, Himes has been work mg on several volumes of autobiography, two of which have already appeared Fortunately, the Grave Digger and Coffin Ed novels, once hard to find. have been reissued severs I tim es and are relatively easy to track down Rimes novels attack his audience with a violence that most '•ane w riters are scared to go near There is something joyous about dealing w ith a w riter so angry so full of life ami so articulate The pleasures are both in the texts and in whom we are forced to be as we read them /-FOOTGEAR^ Geared to c o m f o r t a n d q u a l i t y CUR Happy Hour at LaTour is a Delightful Hour 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Live Entertainm ent JESSIE S -DRINK O F THE DAY' Specially Priced Floor 23. Westgate Building. 1122 C olorado St cree Valet Parking. No Reservations Accepted FOR PEOPLE WHO USE THEIR HEADS ABOUT THEIR FEET r c < I ^ V a HOURS Mon-T hurs 10-8 F ri Sat 10-6 .V. V t. V. > J J } j | ON THU DI concert, War was pure soul, no B S." Although I wouldn't say the O'Jays were pure BS. I can t say they were pure soul either War is one of very few black bands around today that has refused to allow itself to be exploited in the disco market The O Ja y s have unfortunately allowed themselves to become little more than a highly commercial disco band War has suffered as far as popularity goes for taking such a stand and the O Jays have profited Saturday night s show was slick and rather exciting visually, but it had none of the passion of War s set But the audience was obviously there for the O'Jays They brought the house down with cheers as the group appeared in a puff of dry-ice smoke and strobe lights The O Jays played to the audience very well throughout the energetic hour-and-a-half-long set They even managed to pull off the obligatory stage patter directed to "all the ladies of the world But the delivery seemed a little too well rehearsed and the material was a bit too light to follow a band like War photographs by Kathleen Cabble O ’J ays in a festive m ood ... soul at the S E C By TO M L O O M IS It s often difficult to form an unbiased opinion of the headlining act on a triple bill when one of the opening acts ends up stealing the entire show The O 'Jays show Saturday night was good — it was slick, well-paced and professional, running through a crowd-pleasmg list of their most popular hits. But the O Ja y s ’ Las Vegas-style show was almost completely lacking in the fire and spontaneity that powered the two opening acts, Sylvester and especially War Sylvester, a cabaret singer from San Fransisco, opened the show with a highly entertaining 40-minute set that went largely unnoticed by the near sellout crowd The music was pure disco, providing a bouncy base for Sylvester s facinating voice, a soaring falsetto somewhat reminiscent of Phillip Bailey of Earth, Wind and Fire Singers like Sylvester and Bailey tend to make one wonder how chipmunk clones such as the Gibb brothers manage to make a living Sylvester seems to be styling himself as a male Donna Summer, and if Saturday night s show was any indication of his potential, he should go a long way A FT E R A LONG B R EA K that was necessary to move what must have been several truckloads of equipment onstage. War arrived unannounced and immediately launched into an hour-long set of blistering pure funk la*e Oskar harmonica player extroardinaire, has receiv­ ed top billing with the band and it s easy to see why His sizzling solos stole the spotlight on just about every song Oskar has released a couple of solo albums and could conceivably tour on hts own without War backing him up. but it s hard to imagine where he could find a tighter, more powerful backup unit A U D IEN C E REA C TIO N , considering the quality of War s set was extremely lukewarm It s possible that War s level of intensity simply didn t fit in with the party atmosphere, but the crowd never came alive until War delivered a rousing 10-minute version of Why Can't We be h riends that climaxed with 15 members of the audience joining the band onstage for something of an im­ promptu partv As one onlooker proclaimed following the f Better Header original headship Copy Rite copies, printing Ar M IM End of theTFait V custom silgerwork lr regain Gotten Calf custom leather workers I Inner Sanctum Records m records * hi tickets Jackie‘s Java Junk" „ iM c n w tm u l I la Whim A h i Crowd joins War onstage Mad Doe Sc Beans am in s best burler Ollie Trout’s fine custom jewelry Phydeaux Music Instruments and repairs Rose Arthur’s Attic vmtate clothing Mc treasures The Bead Palace exotic beads and jewelry Whole Earth Provision Co. access to tools U N IQ U E S H O frtftG * E A SY p a r k i n g A BLOCK FROM CAMPUS A Dancer’s World’ Martha Graham and her dance company ribcage expanded laterally, resulting in a deep, long breath that projected the air from the diaphragm to the spine and through the chest This breathing filled the dancer with a surge of energy that appeared to scoop from below the ribcage and upward Techniques such as this em phasized the intensity and absorption that G raham created, revealing a sense of stage projection rarely found anywhere in theater Some critics feel that this intense mood conveyed by her earlier com panies is not as forceful today without her presence on stage G raham seem ed to assert the dancer's the audience could not integrity over its literary sources fail the m ind and d an cer w ere one that N evertheless her them es style and theatrical intuition m anage to transcend within her dancers when at the age of 84 she herself no longer perform s to see EARLY IN HER CAREER. G raham struggled to sur­ vive critical attacks and scorn against her un attractiv e” style of dance It was not pleasing to the eye as far as what audiences were accustom ed to. and therefore not what the public would pay to see But G raham was a gam bler and possessed this kindling appreciation of transitional thought which e a rn e d from the 18th century to the 20th In 1937, she said that dance had not been perform ing its function of com m um cation G raham said that her departure from classical dance was not done to dram atize ugliness or to strike at sacred tradition, but because the old forms would not give voice to the m ore fully awakened man D ancers had to undergo a m etam orphosis — in some cases destruction — to serve as a medium for a tim e differently organized Dance need not change but it has only to stand revealed “ You a re h ere in the c u ltiv a tio n o f a c r a ft a n d d e r e l o p m e n t o f th e s e l f T h e goal is f r e e d o m , but it c a n only be a c h i e v e d th ro u g h listen in g . ” The G raham residency was sponsored by the Cultural E ntertainm ent C om m ittee of the Texas Union with assistance from the National Endowm ent for the Arts. With financial support from the latter, the G raham Dance Company was able to teach two m aster dance classes in addition to the m ajor perform ances But the weekend did not stop here During the Austin residency of the G raham Company, other events w ere planned to help people fully appreciate this ra re opportunity. THE UNIVERSITY’S College of Fine Arts, with sup­ port of the Division of Continuing Education, presented the M artha G raham Workshop an intensive study of the life and work of one of A m erica’s finest a rtists. Dr. Camille Hardy, dance historian, conducted the sem inars to educate students and dancers in the “ G raham style” and repertoire prior to the residency activities. Another event was the Dance C ritics Conference spon­ sored by the Southwest C ritics Institute and the College of Fine Arts The conference offered an exchange of com ­ m unication betw een dance c ritic s a s well a s an educational atm osphere for those aspiring in dance criticism . Deborah Jow itt, dance critic for The Village Voice and free lancer for other publications, directed the con­ ference JOWITT ANALYZED G raham s form of dance and its purpose, noting that G rah am ’s new company is not as ex- 17 pressive as the old They must learn how to use her techni­ ques. and not just perform. Jowitt said “ A common prac­ tice today is to give the audience what they want, which is virtuosity ” Jowitt pointed out that today’s dance is in a period of super glam our dram atic ballet lies in the dazzling leg work ail very open and spread out. Dance has become the exploitation of the body, or what the body can do. It is not treated or looked upon as the erotic play seen and per­ fo rm e d a s only G ra h a m se e m s to do w ith h e r choreography and with her com pany,” Jow itt said Jow itt s main thoughts on G raham concerned her out­ look on dance G raham saw the human form not as a superbody but a God like figure Starting with “ seed ver­ sions, G raham added and built each p attern and ex er­ cise until it was m ore than rich. Many of G raham 's techniques — the oppositional pull and diagonal line con­ tinually drawn from the shoulder to hip — a re not as evi­ dent in modern dance as a whole The stress is taken out; the pressure is not as en­ forced Tim es have changed and dancers no longer fight their bodies as G raham em phasized. Today’s dance is m ore easier going,” Jow itt said. “ A d a n c e r d oes not w a n t to f a i l in c la r ity o r p a s ­ sion, but it is th r o u g h the d a n c e r ’s love, hope a n d f e a r th a t te rro r is to be e x p r e s s e d ” IN SUMMARY, the weekend perform ances provided the Austin public with a com plete overview of G rah am ’s styles from 1930 to 1978. Friday night’s program included “ El P en eten te,” “ Lam entation and “ Diversion of Angels.” “ L am entation,” which prem iered in 1930, is one of G raham s most popular pieces Set to m usic by Zoltan Kodaly, the dance is billed as “ a dance of sorrow .” The curtain opens to reveal a lone seated figure enwrapped in a purple sheath of m aterial. Like a traditional nun’s habit, only the feet, hands and face a re exposed. This piece survives as an im portant p art of G rah am ’* repertoire because of the sim plicity of the design and the powerful purity of concentration Sculptural shapes are formed by the dancer (Peggy Lyman) who pushes and stretches to express her grief, and yet rem ains enclosed in a cocoon of isolated, solitary suffering. In its basic con­ cept and its realization. L am entation” is an exam ple of G raham 's drive for com pression and conciseness through ab stract starkness PREMIERING IN 1948, “ Diversion of Angels” is one of the most joyous of G rah am ’s dances Inspired by a line from poet Ben B ehtt, it is a lyrical celebration about the loveliness of youth and the “quick joy and quick sadness of being in love for the first tim e ” This dance is the idealization of m en and women through pure dance. Perform ed both nights, the dance was m ore poignant Friday night with Yukiro Kim ura, Chris Dagan and Tim Wengerd giving exceptional perform ances. It was Yukiro who seemed most attuned to her role and most intimate with the audience The range of her technical skill and control seem ed boundless as she executed arabesques in second position th at lifted into a perpendicular hold. Saturday night s perform ance began with a less dynam ic presentation of “ Diversion of Angels” followed by “O Thou Desire Who Art About to Sing” and “ Night Journey.” “ O Thou ...” which prem iered May 17, 1977, featured Elisa Monte and Tim Wengerd The dance involved two people who m eet and fall in love for the first tim e. The two dancers moved m echanically and robot-like, ‘bending from the w aist in one unit and sliding their feet along the floor. Unaw are of each other, their first contact results in a severe abdominal contraction on the part of the m an and a quick re tre a t by the woman As the dance continued, the m ovem ent covered m ore space and becam e increasingly sexual. THE ALMOST TOTAL lack of flowing, gentle and pleasing m ovem ent is an integral part of G raham ’s technique — a technique which utilizes angularity, harsh m ovement and geom etric poses Although E lisa Monte was excellent in her role, the presence of Tim Wengerd was extrem ely comm anding. The range of his technical skill proved im m easurable and culm inated when he ex­ ecuted a series of turns on one knee. But the highlight of the G raham residency was an in­ tim ate conversation betw een G raham and the audience She sat in full com m and and elegance before an audience of “ tentative little heads,” sharing anecdotes of her life and her perceptions of dance. “ Dance is a celebration of a m iracle ... It com es out of a desire to be an im age m aker, because th a t’s what im ­ agination m eans. It m eans only the ability to m ake those im ages not as dehum anized things but as g re a t figures.” G raham said With great dignity, w arm th and a com m anding stage presence, G raham appealed to the urgency and appetite for life in everyone present. G raham said that energy is a part of life we m ust accept and endure in these exciting, disturbing tim es. “ Everyone is born a genius but only some keep it a m inute. Ambition is not enough, necessity is everything” Martha Graham, 1940 centered on Isadora D uncan’s theory that the base of the spine was not the body’s center of gravity G raham con­ cluded that her c e n te r” existed between the ribcage and the pelvic bones; the base of her spine was “ m erely something to sit down on between num bers.” And from this theory new life in dance was bom as G raham developed specific exercises and steps to strengthen this “ new” center of gravity. THE EXERCISES entailed the inhalation and exhala­ tion of the body as an independent m uscular activity The By KATHY SAMON and DAWN de BOER The past few weeks have been unique for anyone whose heart is open to dance. And the uniqueness lies in the re­ cent visit and perform ance of a legend unparailed in today’s contem porary dance — M artha G raham . Heralded as one of the forem ost innovators of m odem dance, G raham and h er com pany p re se n te d two prodigious perform ances Friday and Saturday night at the Param ount. Austinities — students, critics and lovers of dance — were enriched with a live introduction to what is known as th e G ra h a m te c h n iq u e , a s ty le of m o v e m e n t characteristic of G raham ’s own words “ The reality of the dance is its truth to our inner life. Therein lies its power to move and to com m unicate experience.” FROM DANCER TO CHOREOGRAPHER to a world figure, G raham and her work of the last half-century have brought dance perception to newer heights and change. U ntil the 1920s, b a lle t d a n c e rs and “ e x p re ssiv e dancers" looked for harm ony rn the body. G raham , on the other hand, strove to expose the discord. She taught her dancers to use their tensions, to live the exertion instead of concealing it under an outward display of serenity. In the desire to unveil this “ interior landscape’’ of a dancer, G raham created a com pletely new language for dance. W hereas ballet was designed to increase indepen­ dent mobility of the lim bs and a vertical extension of the body, G raham stressed the control that em anates from the center of the body’s torso. To this one dancer, the in­ ner core of oneself m otivated her m ovem ent and represented the force she needed to expand and raise the body from the floor. G raham ’s visions of what dance could be w ere guided by the perform ances of Ruth St Denis in the year 1918, then the m ost famous of the exotic dancers. And it was from St. Denis and her school of dance that G raham learned the principles of her craft. ALTHOUGH THE SCHOOL was criticized for its m ix­ ture of styles — gossam er, orientalism and pageantry — the school was a form of protest against traditional dance. The main concern was in the developm ent of dance as a creative a rt form , and the dancers th at left the school, such as G raham , took with them the idea of going beyond the conventional. From this stepping stone, G raham developed a techni­ que of her own that has withstood tim e and the desires of audiences around the world. Much of her experim entation 'El Penitente,’ 1940 Martha Graham, 'Frontier,' 1935