o tie onda continues anti-establishment ositions despite millionaire status THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1977 Page 9 United Press International ILLY WOOD — It’s no easy [for a man to be a millionaire continue to be anti- lishment. e situation might be likened to Graham falling heir to a bor- i]|:i or George Me any being bllCl ^ P res '^ ent General e spirit is willing but the cir- itances are compromising, ch is the case with Peter Fon- ince childhood he and sister have been rebels without a They come by their social Iciousness naturally. Father Fonda has spent a lifetime ing the establishment. |it among this enormously ted clan, only Peter is an out- ut millionaire, thanks largely iasy Rider,” his invention, pro ion and starring vehicle. [ditional millions gushed forth “Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry” “Race With The Devil." His stfilm, “Outlaw Blues,” prom- to perpetuate the cascade of ter si ispite his wealth, Peter con- ’Ijggfe Olympics vents promise be different tinues to assail the establishment on screen and off. He does not see any conflict between being a capitalist while railing against the shortcom ings of capitalism. Fonda, unlike most other mil lionaire actors, does not have a Be verly Hills mansion, impressive of fices and a coterie of flunkies. He does own a $2 million yacht anchored in Hawaii and his garage houses a Cadillac El Dorado. But he bought the yacht as a home, “a safe place for my children to breathe good air and know the sea.” The Cadillac is an investment because El Dorados are no longer made. His permanent home is a 1872 homestead in Montana where he grows apples, hay, clover, barley and runs 40 head of cattle on a 118- acre spread without assistance. He and his second wife, Portia, do the irrigating and fence mending. They also grow their own vegetables. Home is a log house 52 by 48 feet, one of 14 buildings on the property. Peter has offices in a rundown, fly-blown Hollywood bungalow out side which he flies the American flag. The tall 6-foot-2, slender Fonda spends as little time as possible in Southern California. When Peter is in town he visits with his father and sister and his children by his first marriage, Jus tin, 11, and Bridgit, 13. In “Outlaw Blues’ Peter once again portrays an anti- establishmentarian, a jailbird who becomes a country-western singer- composer, but this time lightly and with dashes of comedy. Not since his first movie, “Tammy and The Doctor” in 1962, has Peter played an establishment figure in necktie and jacket. “It’s not something I designed,” said Peter on a short visit to Hol lywood. “They were films that came my way, the guy on the outside looking in.” “Maybe the roles reflect my own lifestyle but I’m now singing all the way to the bank.” Peter is a man of intense emo tions yet manages to hang loose when he is among friends. His alert mind seizes on ideas quickly. His business acumen is almost as highly developed as his artistic endow ment. “Dad once told me I made more money from Easy Rider than he did in all 125 pictures he’s made in his career. But I wear different hats than Dad does, and he’s not as in terested in the business end of things as I am. “As for the establishment, it hasn’t shown me much originality in breaking the patterns of life either professionally or personally. So I go my own way.” But I am in favor of individual ac countability and responsibility without reliance on the govern ment. Or does that sound like the establishment?” AGGIE BLOOD DRIVE TODAY & TOMORROW MSC Lou Does It Again! Prices Are Coming Down On Both Texas Instruments & Hewlett-Packard Calculators! SR-40 WAS Owens would blush. Bruce would guffaw and big grins 1 split the faces of Randy Mat- Dwight Stones. Olympic athletes reactions ly would occur were they to the Saturday, July 16, event at A&M that may or may not ru le its namesake. Aggie Summer Olympics is nly destined to produce laughs [some wet students, if no records. ini 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the orial Student Center dri 11 ipr irfore sB is emi who d! ity df, Aggies will take part in such ,’■1 ists as shot putting with a five-m balloon, ice cube bob- r. a watermelon relay, a snuff iss, T-shirt stuffing mid kicker lers may wish to compete in a npush or egg toss. Seed spit- dll test summer students rand exhalation power. There : a duck walk relay, stretcher [sack race and three-legged WAS ningue; iniegaj Price I )se with balancing skills can [can stacking. At the Grove, a It'race will be staged, along e-iftan Basketball, using'a 1. dess-athletically inclined may i try their luck in a balloon , or outhouse stuffing. 1 of the 20 events may pre- | a little of the real Olympics Ity. It’s the javelin toss, but IGerst, instigator of the Aggie Ms, hasn’t revealed what will las a javelin. ! summer students, who are dug teams for residence hall irtment representation, will Sided prizes for the best three nances in each event. MSC Summer Programing 1 planned the event to bring Eer; student body closer to- will be a good chance for to make new friends,” ob- Istudent John Calhoun, work- i Aggie Olympics publicity. Jential entries should call or go le Student Programs Office 15IS) in the MSC for more in- Y 3ef m 5 art the 1 ntion I hroughout the Entire Audio Band! 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