9CI7SÍ7 XOQ s t * 2 s ¿ x i Ü 3 Í N 3 D W l I d O H D I WE DAIIY TEXAN ' s v n i v a d o V o l8 2 .N o . 34 ( U S P S 146-440) 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 Texas a t A u s t i n Tuesday, October 19, 1982 Twenty-Five Cents Council negates student proposals By M IK E G O D W IN Daily Texan Staff Two initiatives trom the student dele­ gation to the University Council failed to pass Monda} after a faculty repre­ sen' dive >bje< ted to procedures used in submitting them. \ proposal I t orn all six student mem- - that would require UT professors ■ - ¡a >vidt their classes with course in ­ fo rm atio n was referred to committee ufte; count 11 member Ira Iscoe, a pro- tessor of psychology objected to the way miendments to the proposal sug­ gested b\ student Ombudsman Deborah Stantor Burke were offered I V student members feel that stu­ dents in i class have a right to expect some information from the professor about what the course is intended to ■ over said < >un< ll member John Den­ son a third-vear law student. Denson said it was the student dele­ gation s intention to offer "as innocuous t prop ¡s d as possible' but said the six student members support Burke's amendments, which include suggested t-jidelines tor faculty to follow when providing course information, but do not requir> faculty to follow those guidelines Iscoe said he objected to Burke s amendment' because other council members had not seen them before Monday s council meeting He said he did not object to the origi­ nal proposal which requires professors t>nl\ to inform students about the gen­ eral purpose of the course, required and recommended texts and projected eoursework. The proposal was referred to the council s Committee on Academic 1- reedom and Responsibility which was charged t< re; t on tfn proposal at the next count il meeting Council member David Phillips, a Plan 11 senior planned to present the council w¡th a resolution asking that I T President Peter Fiawn request that fac­ ulty appointees to the University Co­ tí; s board of directors reconsider their fet ent move to rename the Co-Op the University Bookstore Society Iscoe called for a quorum, however, and failing to find a quorum, presiding offi er William Livingston. vice presi­ dent an-i dean of graduate -.tudies. ad­ journed the meeting before Phillips could present the resolution Phillips said he was disappointed not enough faculty members stayed to pro­ ud- a quorum for the council to consid­ er his resolution 1 think that we have a miscarriage ot justice just because oí a general apa­ thetic attitude on the part of the mem­ bers that thev can t stay in a meeting longer than two hours and 45 m inutes he said The students blew it, Iscoe said, referring to both the course information proposal and the Co-Op re-olution \ >body ibjected to what they had before." he said about the original course information proposal 1st >e said the Co-Op resolution failed t>. a use th* students did not use parlia­ mentary procedure effectively It it the ( >-0p resolution) was that important th v should have suspended the rules early while Flawn was still here ht said adding that the students “ are going to have to learn to play hard- it they want to be effective on the bail council Flawn presided over the earlier part ot the meeting but later turned the meeting over to Livingston Earlier, in unrelated council busi­ ness Flawn answered questions from council member Paul Begala, a govern­ ment senior, about the use ol interest earned from Student Services Fee reve­ nue. h lawn said last year s approximately UOO in let* interest was pooled with funds trom the University's auxiliary en terp rise s but money in excess of that amount h id been appropriated from the same pooled funds by the administra­ tion tor women s collegiate athletics and married student housing. Flawn added that, considering the proportion ot student education costs that the University absorbs. "1 don t think you can sustain the argument that this university owes money to student services." Begala disagreed, however Flawn s argument is absurd Be- gala --aid alter the meeting The Leg­ islature sets tuition at state schools at a low level because it’s in the public in­ terest to do so. he said 1 find the whole attitude extraordi­ n a rily paternalistic.' Begala said "The I niversitv is theoretically set up to pre­ pare u- to run the state in ihe future, vet we have no say whatsoever in how the interest off ot our money is spent Council member Brett Campbell, first year law student, said he believes the problem is not where the money goes but who controls where the money goes Pickle says Social Security borrowing no surprise By M A R K STU TZ D aily Texan Staff The $! to s2 billion loan needed to cover old-age payments in the Social Securifv prograi i lor November should come as no surprise to Congress and the nation. Rep Jake Pickle. D-Austin. said Tuesday Those familiar with the Social Se- curitv System and ¡is problems have known lor some time that this day was coming." Pickle said. "The announcement is just anoth­ er reminder to Congress that the prob­ lem wont go :way. that our demo- graphie forecasts won’t change like magic and that we must face up to the dilemma of how to finance the system,’ he said. Ofticals at the agency said that for the first time in history they would need to bon m money for the elderly in the program after Nov. 2. Although the ex­ act amount will not be known until that time, the agency was authorized to bor­ row what was needed by the Congress last year Pickle ¡'aid those receiving benefits should not worry about their payments for November because the agency would be using "interfund borrowing’’ from other parts of the system "to con­ tinue benefits without interruption. He said. however, that he hoped Congress would not ignore the problem. "This interfund borrowing gives Con­ gress time, though barely, to do what it should have done two years ago: insti­ tute some long-range reforms in the system to ensure that the American people can have contidence in this vital program," Pickle said The tund will need $11.9 billion to cov­ er payments in November, the bulk of tne $13.3 billion paid out to all facets of the system. Because monthly benefits have been exceeding revenues from payroll tax the lund has been operating at a deficit These deficits would have caused the November payments to go below the to­ tal cash balance in the system. Pickle said he was confident the problem would be addressed during the 98th Congress and that he hoped bipar­ tisan politics would not hinder a solu­ tion T do not believe that Congress will resolve the Social Security question in the lameduck session, the atmosphere is too rushed and hectic." he said " I pray that candidates for Congress this year, from both parties, will treat this issue as seriously as it deserves and keep a calm, open mind about So­ cial Security," he said. It is crucial that we not lock ourselves into false campaign promises Pickle said he hoped Congress would have t new package by March. The vacant building that was once Captain J im ’s Seafood Restaurant goes up in flames early M onday morning. Bobby Malish Arson blamed in vacant building blaze By JIM M Y M cK E N N A Da y V*-v Staff For the se< ond time in a year arson has been blamed lot a tire at the vacant Captain Jim - Seafood Restaurant. 413 V* 23rd x Monday morning it:-' build­ ing next to the Drag burned to the ground Austin Fin Department Lt Melvin Stahl said the department s preliminary investigation into the >7 a m fire in­ dicated that a large area of the building was ignited hv a sini unidentified flammable liquid No injuries or damage to surrounding structures were reported in the fire Public notice thaf' tne building was scheduled for demolition be< ium of damage trom the previous tire was posted last week by the city because the owner of the building could not be locat­ ed a representative for the property owner said The University Presbyterian Church owns the property but leases it to T.J. Hemphill. Hutchins said, and Hemphill subleases the property to Jim Boyd, who ow ned Captain Jim s Nobody can locate Mr Boyd Di­ ane Hutchins. I mversity Presbyterian Church business manager said Hutchins said the church has been try ;ng to get the building removed from the property since the previous fire in late 1981 because of problems stemm­ ing from transients living there The transients are why we want the building oit the property That’s where they ve been living from what we can tell, and thev re not the nice kind of transients, either." she said Stahl said AFD has no suspects but added. "Transients can t definitely be ruled out because they frequented the place Five Austin firefighting units arrived at the scene at approximately 6 a.m. and found the building, just west of Guadalupe Street behind the People's Renaissam € .Mar !..-, on 23rd Street, en gulfed in flames Debbie Brown. AFD spokeswoman, said Flames from the buiiding burned through some telephone lines near the structure disrupting telephone service for a short period ot time tor some west campus residents Firefighters had the blaze extin­ guished at 6:08 a m . Brown '.¡¡¡1 Brown said there were three main reasons why the entire building was in flames when firelighters arrived: the flammable liquid that resulted in a widespread point of origin, the tact that there were few people on the street when the tire started to report it: and the early morning tog that kept the fire's smoke close to the ground. Ironically, it was exactly 11 months prior to Monday's lire, on Nov 18. 1981. that another deliberately set lire caused $35.000 in damage to the 30-bv -40 foot restaurant, which has been closed since then Stahl said he has not vet estimated in dollars damage to the structure from Monday's fire because ot the damage to the building from the 1981 tire SMU group changes name amidst controversy By JIM M Y M U N O Z Da y "exan St at* A Southern Methodist University stu­ dent organization formed to oppose re­ verse discrimination has changed its name trom the A-sociation of White Student' becaust ot n e g a t iv e media coverage that resulted trom it' original name. President or the organization James Robison 'aid Monday that media cover­ age has misrepresented the goals of the name t l « prompting organization change to Students tor Equality We feel the new name more accu­ Robi­ rately represents our purpose son said Robison, a senior engineering student who is an Austin Westlake High School graduate, said that despite a recom- mendatu n by SM I President L Donal i Shields that the organization change its name, i t was an independent decision by the organization Earlier this month the SMU student senate voted unanimously to recognize the group as an official student organi­ zation on campus. SMI student body president .Joe Doo­ ley 'aid the name change became offi­ cial last week Saying that he felt minority groups on the campu' were insulted by the associ­ ation’s name, Dooley said. " I think that it the name change was good Robison has vowed to stop reverse discrimination on the SMI campus by introducing an amendment to SMU s student constitution that would elimi­ nate special seats in student govern­ ment for blacks. Mexican-Amerieans, toreign students and women. I nder the SM I constitution four seats in the student senate are reserved tor the election of specific minority stu­ dents Only members of those specific minority groups are allowed to vote for those Specific seats. This guarantees for blacks. Mexican- representation Vmeneans. toreign students and wom­ en Two-thirds of the student body would have to approve the amendment in a re­ ferendum to change the constitution. To call a referendum, the organiza­ tion must collect signatures from 10 percent of the student body or get a two-thirds vote of approval on the bill in the student senate. Robison said he opposes SM I s mi­ nority recruitment program because the university should not favor any race in student enrollment He said his organization is a penna nent campus organization that will not disband its amendment proposal passes, but will work to educate SM I students about continuing reverse di>- crimination on that campus if English lecturers question hiring on short notice Editor s Note: This is the second of a three-part series examining controver­ sies surrounding the UT English lectur­ ers’ positions T o d a y s article focuses on why every semester some lecturers are hired on short notice. By LA U R A F IS H E R Daily Texan Staff Although unpredictable enrollment and budget restraints were primarily responsible this year, as in past years, for the late hiring ot lecturers in the Department ot English some lecturt rs still question the policies regarding their reappointments Lecturers do not accrue tenure and are appointed on a year-to-year basis Joseph Kruppa associate professor of English and associate chairman ot the Department of English, 'aid 22 ie<- turers were hired in nud March 13 in mid-June. 14 on Aug 23 and l<> between Aug 30 and Sept 9 A lecturer points out that to not be told until the Saturday bet ore classes begin it or what one will be teaching leaves inadequate time to order text­ books and preparr a syllabus This nightmare of last minute hir ing is built mto the system into the way w e run admissions and registration we would like to see i mut h earlier admissions deadlim Kruppa said Last year the Department ot English urged the I niversitv to consider e s t a b fishing an admissions deadline of May 1 The administration changed the dead­ line lor tall 1982 from July 1 to June 1. With the new admissions require­ ments implemented this vear, predict­ ing the show rate that ¡s, the per­ centage ot students who actually register tor classes once they gain ad­ mittance to the I mversity. was espe­ cially difficult, said Mike Barron, as­ sistant director oí admissions It seemed we had a fewer number of freshmen and transfer students because the number ot applications was down but we had a larger summer enrollment than usual of freshmen who> mot nl- missions requirements to begin in the summer but not in the fall and so * by continuing in the fall) ducked in under the wire Barron said We would like to be given the oppor­ tunity to say we can otter X number of elassi' un the spring . Kruppa said literally chang­ Because enrollment es day-to-day lecturers cannot be hired much earlier than tfu \ are When being considered for reappoint ment. lecturers are ranked numerically by the Executive Committee of the l)e partment ot English according to 'tu dent evaluations of the lecturers Those w ith higher rankings are supposed to bt given priority in hiring and therefore rehired earliest But one lecturer who asked not to be I know that a number ¡dentilled. said. of lecturers with lower evaluations were hired ahead ot me They do not use evaluations — that 1 m sure of." He said he believes student evaluations do not count as much as contacts’ when it comes to rt Tiring In comparing hi> evaluations with those of other lecturers, it seemed that w'ith his "upper percentile rankings he had fared well I thought I had it ta tall position) in the bag. But then three weeks before school started I hadn t heard anything and began wondering, he said. Although m his nrst year at the Uni­ versity he was notified ot his hiring in April, this year he w as not told until Aug. 28 he was hired Kruppa. however said 1 d have to have specitic evidence of that. We don't consciously or unconsciously hire lec­ turers with tevaluations ¡ over low (those withi higher evaluations lower-ranked Lecturers are not told their rankings. Several suggested the 1 niversitv does not want lecturers to leave in case they are needed should more students tí an were expected en roll in English courses during late reg­ istration To reveal the numerical rankings would bt' counter-productive ’ as it would lead to guc'Sinj. games among the lecturers a ' to why one received a fractionally different score trom anoth­ er. Kruppa 'aid However, lecturers argue it would be more "humane" and less "insulting to divulge the list, so those with lower rankings and therefore less chance of reappointment could cultivate other op­ tions for the tall "I don't know what can be served by said Clittord Endres a the secrecy lecturer m English Hiring lecturers early would be nne unless fewer students than were antic i- pated enrolled in English courses Rob­ ert King, dean of tin ( ollege ol Liberal Arts, said The newly hired le c tu re rs would have to be laid off as it would be untair to have a below average student- teacher ratio in English classes when business school classes are bursting at the seams." Below-average student teacher ratios could also result it more permanent faculty positions were created he '.ud However, no state university is ever appropriated the Legislature enough money for permanent faculty positions in English King said (by I like my job except for the lack at I d be delighted to have job security three-year renewable contract' said one lecturer who asked net to be ulenti fied King also tavors three-year renew­ able contracts but said that by law state positions are good lor one year only Wednesday Problems with the leetur ers w orkload ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ State House District 47, which es jjst south of Austin, is brand new. It was carved out last summer by redistricting, and now two candi­ dates new to public office are vying for tne House seat Both are pledg­ ing to give power back to the peo- pk The Texan continues its elec­ looking at the tion coverage by House District 47 race on page 14. chance of ram T jesday's high should be in the ipper 70s before a coo front moves ¡g me Aust ' area ate "uesday *■ n ght. bringing temoeratures in the jpper AOs for the n.ght. Partly cloudy sk.es and a 30 percent na e * showers are expected, w.m gusts near 20 mpn, The high We r • sc.lv w be >r me upper 70s. National weather, page 13 today's high tonight's low 79 57 page 2/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 19f 1982 T h e E K iiy T e x a n PERMANENT STAFF . . . Assistant Managing Editors U u Beyer Editor . Managing E d i t o r ...............David Teect . George Associate Managing Editor. . Voodracek . Mike . McAbee, Martin Torres Carmen Hill Assistant Editor David Woodraff News Editor Associate News E d i t o r .................Lynn Easley . David Lindsey John Snsskind . Ronny Goins News Features Editor Assignments Editor Graphics Editor . . Entertainment Editor Sports E d i t o r ................. David McNabb Associate Sports Editor . . . . Seueae Michel R«y Ydoyagn Panin Misaban Images Editor . Associate Images Editor................. Tom Mann tad General Reporters. Richard Goldsmith, Jim m y McKenna. Jim m y Monoi, Mark Stnti Senior Sportswriters..................... Roger Campbell. Steve Campbell, Susaaae Halliburton, Richard Stabbe . Gary Warree Campus Activities Editor . . . IS S U E S T A F F New- Assistants Newswriters Mike Godwin Julie Vowell Editorial Assistant Entertainment Assistant Sports Make-up Editor Colleen Hobbs. Anney Ku Ken Fritschel Laura Fisher Jill Cantor Robert Wexier Jim m y Clemett Sports Assistants Make-up Editor W ire Editor Copy Editors Tela Goodwin Artists Photographers Karen Sparks. Ja v Bemanke Cathy Rehfeld Mark Barron Mike Alexieff Jordana Prager Jacqui Wooster Sam Hurt Mark Ranslem Michael Ritter Ken Ryall David Sprague TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Tom Bielefeldt. ( alise Burchett Laura Dickerson. Debbie Fletcher Robert Fowler. Cindy Filer. Claudia Graves Ken Grays. Julie Gullatt, Greg Kidusmeyer, Cheryl Luedecke, Carolyn Mangold Jane Porter Heidi Reinberg. Doug Rapier. Jeanette Sigler is The D a ily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin published b\ Texas Student Publications Drawer D. University Station. Austin TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Frida-, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 ’ News contributions w ill be accepted by telephone -471 4591 at the editorial office Texas Student Publications Building 2 122 or at the news laboratory iCommunica Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should tion Building A4 130 be made in T S P Building 3 200 471-5244 The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and \dvertismg Services to Students 1633 West Central Street Evanston Illinois 60201 phone 1800 323-4044 toll free The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times New - Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press the South­ west Journalism Congress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Copyright ¡982 Texas Student Publications T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S One Semester ( F a ll or Spring 1 Two Semesters l F all and Spring - Summer Session One Year (F a ll. Spring and Summer 824 00 48 00 15 60 60 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D P U B NO 146440 Austin TX 78712 7209 or to T S P Building C3 200 IF YO U SU BSC R IBE TO UTMOST, YO U GOTTA PICK IT UP! If you want to read the best student magazine published at The U niversity of Texas, you must pick up your copy at the T S P business office, 25th and W hitis. (U n cle Sam doesn't bring it a n y m o re !) 8 a.m . til 4:30 p.m. Daily M EN STRUAL C R A M PS?? Do vou e x p e rie n c e pain w h en you h a v e your m e n s tru a p e rio d ? W o u ld you be w illin g to keep a d ia ry c o n c e rn in g how a new m e d ic a tio n affects yo u r pa r for ONE m e n s tru a l c y c le ? A physical e x a m in a tio n , pap s m e a r and la b o ra to ry tests will If you a r e interested, be done fr e e of c h a rg e p lease c a ll Biom edical Research Group 451-7179 Jim B. Cloudt Attorney at Law 3810 Medical P a rk w a y Suite 231, Austin (512) 454-1438 GET OFF YOUR HIGH HORSE SHIRTS'" Second m easles case found By JIM M Y MUNOZ 43aily Texan Staff A second case of measles was diag­ nosed at the UT Student Health Center Monday that may be related to recent outbreaks on the Baylor University campus, the health center disclosed Monday. However. Student Health Center spokeswoman Valerie Cox said she was not certain if this case was caused by exposure to a Baylor student with the disease. "I'm not able to get that informa­ tion." Cox said Monday I can t emphasize enough the need for immunization for students who are not protected. ' she added Cox said she could not project when the free inoculations provided by the Texas Department of Health would be discontinued but they would continue to be given Tuesday She would not release the name of the second student who was diagnosed with measles but said that the student was a freshman. Three hundred and ninety seven Uni­ versity students received inoculations Monday, bringing the total to 637 stu­ dents receiving the measles inoculation both Friday and Monday " I was pleased." Cox said it was a better response day's).” I thought than F ri­ Inoculations began Friday after a University health official diagnosed a measles case Thursday After learning that the student had been in contact with a Baylor student afflicted with dis­ ease. University health officials specu lated that the case could be related to a recent measles outbreak on the Baylor University campus and called on all stu­ dents who have not been vaccinated since 1968 to receive an inoculation. Seventy-five cases of rubeola, a form of measles that lasts nine to ten days were reported on the Baylor campus in September Nearly 4.000 of the 10.000 students there were immunized at the Baylor student health center. In 1968. the type of vaccination given to prevent measles changed from a • killed" form to a more preventative form People over 30 years old “live have built natural immunities to rubeo­ la and most people born since 1968 have alreadv had the new vaccination, so those who need to be re-vaccinated are high school or college-age students. We will continue to give inocula­ tions to meet student demands. Cox said when asked it the inoculation clinic will continue as a n suit of the second reported case Measles symptoms begin much like a common cold Cox - aid Two weeks elapse after contact with the disease before actual symptoms begin to ap­ pear Other symptom-' include a fever, rash inflammation of the whites of the eye and coughing SIGN ON, Y O l NG M AN. AND SA IL \AITH ME. T H E STAT- I RE OF OUR HO M EL AND IS NO MORE THAN TH E MEA- SU RE OF O I RSELVES. O I R JO B IS TO K E E P H ER FREE. O I R U IL L IS TO K E E P THE TORCH OF FREEDOM BURN- IN C FOR ALL. TO TH IS SO- LTMN P IR R O S E \YK ( A L L ON T H E Y O U N G , T H E BRAVE, TH E STRONG AND TH E FREE. HEED MA GALL. COME TO THE SEA. COME SA IL WITH ME... Paul Jones UNITED STATES NAVY CO M M ISSIO N ED OFFICER PRO G RAM S Dobie Mall, Suite 6 474-4607 or Call 1-800-292-7110 M onday through Thursday 9-4 for m oro information DURHAM N IXO N-CLAY COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Enroll now for classes beginning Nov. 15, 1982 • TOEFL U n iv e rs ity p re p a ra tio n • N in e m o n th c o m p re G e m iv e course • S m a ll classes c o n v e rs a tio n a l m e th o d • A u th o riz e d u n d e r fe d e ra l la w to enro ll n o n ­ im m ig ra n t a lie n stu d e n ts 1-20 8th and Colorado 2nd floor 478-3446 COM E MEET THE CANDIDATE! TODAY FROM 11-1 A T THE WEST MALL ¿ J e r r y A n g e r m a n ^ \ f o r S t a t e ^ ^ R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a i d for by Stu d en ts for Je/'y A n g e r /-non c a m p a i g n rm PHEPPIE STYLE DESIGNER SHIRT I THAT’S BUCKING THE TREND: I 23 c o lo rs 1 0 0 % co tto n . ^ I $ 26 .'hr. Fr« *- im m ed iate d e liv e ry , a all size•» a v a ila b le , men an d wom en. l.jO K R L 'V S S K K * n ¡ h 2800 B W. 35th I \ l,l. F O R IN F O R M A T IO N U ST IN TEXAS 78703 467-0279 AI SO SAI ES OPPORTl SITIES I L SAME DAY SERVICE ’T IL 9AM MONDAY-FRIDAY E v e ry d a y 1dm prices... E v e n lower on Tuesdays L A U N D R Y * HC L E A N E R ^ ISESM A T U E S D A Y S P E C I A L D R Y CLEAN ING S H IR T S , B L O U S E S S W E A T E R S , P A N T S 189 EACH VISA’ M M M k ■ V/O \ A HI ~ 4 M 6P\1 H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y & C L E A N E R S ^ Davis Family Tradition since 1915 Sill HI) i) 8.4M-I2NOON 2301 MANOR ROAD478-2586 Texas Union INFORMAL CLASSES 2nd session Fail registration is going on all this w eek. N o w is the time to start on holiday crafts or cooking, or to catch a class you missed in September! REGISTRATIO N: Tues, W ed, Thurs Fri & Sat October 19, 20, 21 October 22 & 23 I lam-7pm I I am-4pm The Arts Batik: Inventive Dyemq Calligraphy Celtio Calligraphy (Chancery Cursive Calligraphy Gothic) ’ Holiday Calligraphy Workshop Drawing Japanese Ink Painting Postals Drawing in Color Stained Glass teoded Watarcolor Creativo Writing Introduction to Professional Writing Black I White Darkroom Camara Basics Photographing Peoplo Sheeting Super Block & White Shots Fibers & Textiles *Coil Bosket Workshop ’ Counted Cross Stitch Workshop ’ Hand Puppet Making Workshop Mask Making Workshop ’ Snowflake Seminar ¡Crocboti *Trepunto Ornaments Self Reliance Bike Repair (o r Repair Defensive Driving Bond, Annuity 4 Certification of Deposit investing Buying That first House Individual Retirement Accounts Insurance — Knew Before You Buy Introduction to Tax Shelters Investments Far The New Investor Games i Sports Bicycle Touring in Europe Bridge Ice Shating Skydiving Balance — Self & Others Making Sense el Our (morions What is This Thing Called leve? Hatha Yoga Meditation Massage far Women Miscellaneous House Plant Cere Public Speaking Suggestopedy I Memory Techmgue Languages Conversational Franc., Conversational Germen Conversational Portuguese Conversational Spanish English As A Second leegungo Sign language Dance lebydence Modern Jezi Tap Ballroom Dancing Country Western Dance longhorn Country Western Jitterbug Rock ’N' Swing 'N' All That Jazil Salsa Pa' Ti Music Btuegross Mandolin or Guitar Whet s A Debra? Physical Arts Exercise to Music Self-Defense far Women Spirits 4 Culinary Arts Bartending ’ All-American Cookies Cajun Cooking ‘ Fool-Proel Preserves and Relishes The Healthful Gourmet ’ Holiday Hers D'Oeuvres * Holiday Brands Mexican Buffet New Orleans Brunch Wok Cookery y 0o m ust bring a currant ID to rocoivo Studont/Faculty Staff ratas. N O RE­ ossible so ba sure bafora you register. Questions? Call Informal FUND*, ; * Classes at 471-5651 D O W N T O W N • H IG H L A N D M A L L S O U T H W O O D • W E S T G A T E N O R T H W O O D P L A Z A • UT world & nation page 3 / The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 19,1982 Washington police arrest draft protesters Monday WASH INGTON ( U P I P o lice a r ­ r e s te d 58 d ra ft p r o t e s t e r s in front of Se­ lectiv e S e rv ice S y s te m h e a d q u a r t e r s Monday, a w a y on c a r r y i n g m a n y s t r e t c h e r s when they re fused to w alk to police v ans A ccording to police, about 200 d e m o n ­ s t r a t o r s m a r c h e d to d r a ft h e a d q u a r t e r s a s e m p lo y e e s a rri v e d for work They w e re m e t by police who had blocked the s t r e e t in front of the building The d e m o n s t r a t o r s w e r e m e m b e r s of a group c alled the O c to b er 18 R e s i s t ­ a nce C a m p a ign, which to close the building to p r o t e s t d r a ft r e g is ­ tratio n r e q u ir e m e n t s for young m en r e ac hing th eir 18th birth d a y s th r e a te n e d One g roup of d e m o n s t r a t o r s f o rm e d a c ir c le and sang softly We r e not going to shut it ing t h e ir o f ­ fensive to put th em in a b e t t e r b a r g a i n ­ ing position should they s t a r t p e a c e talks with the go v e rn m e n t The D efen se M inistry h a s issued no casualty r e p o rt s in the fighting, which involves U S -supplied w a r j e t s an d he li­ c o p te rs backing up m o r e th an 5.000 troops, including t h r e e I S .-trained b a t ­ talions The b iggest town th r e a te n e d M onday w as Jo c o a itiq u e . 20 m ile s north of th e M orazan c ity of San F r a n c is c o G o t e r a , whose 3.000 re sid en ts b ra ce d for a new the a tt a c k by r e b e ls who su rro u n d e d town on Sunday, m il i ta r y so u rc es said. M ilitary m e n in the region said gov- 1 e rn m e n t r e in f o r c e m e n ts w e r e " h a v i n g ■ prob lem s m o v in g against the g u e r r i l ­ l a ' who h a v e used no rthern M o ra z a n as a base of o p e r a t io n s during t h e ir 3-vear- old w a r a g a in s t th e go ve rnm e n t. R e sid e n ts in th e M orazan p ro v in ce towns of O s ic a la a nd D elic ias del Con­ cepcion j e t s bombed g u e r ri l l a s m oving into position in the a r e a for possible a tt a c k s on the towns g o v e rn m e n t r e p o rt e d ; G u e r r il l a s fired bazookas a t a m ili­ ta r y convoy Monday outside A gu ilare s, a C h a la ten a n g o pro vince town th a t sits on El S a l v a d o r's m a m n o rth e r n high­ way Four g o v e r n m e n t soldiers and five g u e r rilla s w e r e killed in the incident, 1 they said Protesters burn draft registration forms. UPI Telephoto Ex-first lady Truman dies after long illness KANSAS CITY. \ l o ( U P I ) - F o r m e r first lady Bess T r u m a n , who h e r hus­ band called " t h e most beautiful, blue- eved girl in Missouri, died quietly in her sleep Monday of h e a r t failure. T r u m a n died a t the s a m e hospital w he re h e r husband. P r e s i d e n t H a r r y S. T ru m a n , died a d e c a d e ago She w a s 97. Mrs. T r u m a n , a lw a y s c alled " T h e B oss" by the 33rd pre sid en t of the U nit­ ed S ta te s, had lived lo nger than any p r e ­ vious f o r m e r first lady. H e r d e ath left the na tion with five living f o r m e r White House w ives — J a c q u e lin e Kennedy O nassis, Lady Bird Jo hnson. P a t Nixon, B etty F o r d and R osalynn C a r t e r No fa m ily m e m b e r s w-ere a t the R e ­ s e a rc h H ospital and Medical C e n te r e m e r g e n c y ro o m when she w a s pro ­ nounced de ad on a r r i v a l a t 4 38 a .m . (T)T T ru m a n fam ily physician Dr. W allace G r a h a m also w a s not with h e r a t the end G r a h a m said Mrs T r u m a n , who w a s hospitalized tor 22 d a y s on Sept 2 with a bleeding ulcer, had been battlin g pul­ m o n ary congestion since th a t h o sp ital­ ization and had been in a com a-like s t a te since Frida y. left " S he w as not in good condition when she the hospital (Sept. 24)," he said Basically she w a s t e r m i n a l e ver since she left the h o sp ital." G r a h a m said Mrs. T r u m a n w a s a l­ lowed to r e tu r n h om e b e c a u se "nothing could h a v e been done to h e r kindly and t h e r e ' ' no use p e rsec u tin g the body, no use in in ju ring a person trying to sav e that last bre ath when you know it is t e r ­ mina i Security Council extends troop stay U N IT E D NATIONS ( U P I ) - L e b a ­ ne se P r e s i d e n t Amin G e m ay e l sw a y e d the S e c u rity Council Monday into k e e p ­ ing United N a tio n tro o p s in south L e b a ­ non for t h r e e m o r e m o n ths but e m p h a ­ sized th at those forces, like all fo reign forces, m u s t soon withdraw In an a fte rn o o n s t a te m e n t b e fo re the council G e m a y e l also insisted t h a t the 1949 a r m i s t i c e a g r e e m e n t b e tw ee n I s r a ­ el and Leban on m u st be r e sp e c te d Israel vio la ted the a g r e e m e n t by in­ he vading Lebanon one m o r e tim e , said "T h e w ith d r a w a l ot Israeli f o r c e s c on stitu tes today the fu n d a m e n ta l ob ­ jective c a lle d for by your r e s o lu tio n s ." he 'T his o b jective m u s t be said. achieved " L eb a n o n si m il a r ly a w aits th e s i m u l ­ taneous w i t h d r a w a l of all n o n-L eb anese forces ex is tin g within its t e r r i t o r i e s , said law yer who w a s elected p r e s id e n t a f t e r the a s s a s s i n a ­ tion of his b r o t h e r last month. the 40 \ ear-old R e ferrin g to the 6.500-man U N In­ terim F o r c e in Lebanon since 1978. G e m aye l re ca lle d his req uest last w e e s to extend its m a n d a t e for t h r e e m o n th s "T h is extension, however, will not continue. ;n o u r opinion, without lim ita - tio n ." he said U M F I L m u s t r e m a in " a n i n te re im force, he said. The S e c u rity Council voted 13-0 to e x­ tend the U N I F I L m a n d a t e a n o th e r t h r e e m o n th s and then d e t e r m i n e w h a t to do w ith the force, w hic h w a s d e ­ ployed a f t e r the 1978 I s r a e n invasion of Lebanon. The Soviet 1 nion and Polan d a b s ­ tained in the vote. G e m a y e l p r a is e d the role of the m u l ­ tin atio nal peac e-ke ep ing force th a t su perv ised th e w i th d r a w a l of Syrian and P a l e s ti n a ia u t i g h t e r ' from Beirut The p r e s e n c e of the U.S.. F r e n c h and Italian tro ops in the L e b a n e s e c a p i t a l is " a first s ta g e in ne go tia tio ns p e r m i t ­ ting the L e b a n e s e a r m y to e v en tu ally extend its a u th o r i t y th ro u g h o u t L e b a ­ non "e xclu ding all o t h e r m i l i t a r y p r e s ­ e n c e ." he said " T h e c ap ital I left y e s t e r d a y s h a k e s with r e g e n e r a t i o n G e m a y e l said Calling tor a solution ot the Middle E ast p ro b le m in g e n e r a l, G e m a y e l e m ­ phasized Lebanon s so lidarity w ith the Arab world and called for the i m p le ­ m e n t a ti o n s of resolutions c on ce rning the le g i t im a te rights ot the P a l e s ti n i ­ a n s . " E a r l i e r in the day. G ernavel ra is ed his d e m a n d for the w ith d ra w a l of all no n-L ebanese to rce s fro m his country in the G e n e r a l Assembly and he called upon th* world c o m m u n ity to help Leb­ regain its re a l in dependence and anon rebuild its e c o n o m y ." "I ebanon can no longer e n d u re the b u rde n s oí the trag ic w a r th a t has been raging in ■ ur land for the p a s t eight y e a r s G e m a y e l said h i ' voice rising ' N o r can the and gesturing vigormisly world go on w atching our d e s tru c tio n with m o rb id fascination G e m a y a l a r riv e d in Washington Mon­ day a m id e x t r e m e h str in g e n t se c u rity and w a s m e t by S e c r e t a ry of S ta te to G eorge Shultz G e m aye l plann ed to take h i ' bid in te rn atio n al aid tor His P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n T u e s d a y a d v is e r Alfred M ad\ e s t i m a t e s if will cost $10 billion ¡o rebuild Lebanon, d e v ­ a s t a t e d by the Israeli invasion and fac- tion.i lighting be tw een C hristia n and Moslem m ilitias. G e m a y e l a m oderate C h ristia n , will explain t< R e a g a n w hat he c alled the "n e e d for a c o m p r e h e n s iv e p r o g r a m of r e c o n stru c tio n so t h a t my c o u n try c an regain its so ve reig nty and play its role in bringin g pe a c e Am in Gemayel addresses the U.N. General Assembly. UPI Telephoto Supreme Court agrees to end Cuban-American bank clash news in photos w I N, J M % liy§ l v # f % C i « - * Wm j* * j f c ü É t ó » c - **• ■ W ASHINGTON U P I i - The Su­ p r e m e Court a g r e e d Monday to decide w h e th er a bank once head ed by f ire ­ brand " C h e " G u e v a r a m a y re c o v e r $193 000 in a co n tro v e rsy over Fidel C a s t r o ’s ta k e o v e r ol A m erican banks in Cuba The dispute d a te s back m o r e than 20 y e ars, to C a s t r o s n ationalizing of Cu­ ban b r a n c h e s ot U S banks a f te r he top­ pled the F u lgen cio B a tista g o v e rn m e n t but the c a s e also could a ffe ct law ­ in revolution fro m the suits a rising Iran The F i r s t National City Bank of New York, known a s Citibank, a r g u e s it should not h ave to pay the m oney to the Cuban bank, whose p re sid en t w as E r ­ nesto Che G u e v a r a de la S erna — ( a s t r o s right-hand m a n in exporting revolu tion to Latin A m e ric a until he w a s killed leading g u e r rilla forces in Bolivia in 1967 U rging the j u s t ic e s to step into the e a s e the fe d era l g o v e r n m e n t said a lower c o u r t ruling in the d ispute offers foreign g o v e rn m e n ts a "b lu e p rin t for p rotection the United from suits S ta te s in W rapping up the first m on th of its new t e r m , the high c o u r t also • Agreed to decide when c h allen g e rs to g o v e r n m e n t re g u la tio n s m a y be a w a r d e d a tt o rn e y fees and o t h e r legal c osts if they lose th eir c o u r t ba ttles • O v e r the vigorous d isse n t of Ju s ti c e W illiam B renn an , r e fused to o v e r tu r n the c onvic tio ns of two political p r o t e s t ­ e r s se nt to jail for burning a U S flag a t G re en s b o ro , N C • Accepted for a r g u m e n t a c a s e in­ volving a Phoenix, Ariz r e s t a u r a n t o w n e r 's a t t e m p t to file suit a g a in st a t ire d e m p lo y e e who la t e r picketed his business • Let libel ' t a n d a $35,000 ruling a g a in s t a M y rtle Beach. S.C . n e w s p a ­ per for e rro n e o u sly r e p ortin g a m a n had p lea ded gult\ to p iratin g s t e r e o tap e s • R e fuse d to get involved in an 11- vear-old t r a d e disp ute o v e r televisio n se ts th at Am eric an p r o d u c e r s said w e re being in the E nited S ta te s for a lower p rice than in the c o u n try w here they w e r e m a n u f a c t u r e d d u m p e d " The o u tc o m e of the Cuban d isp ute m a y h ave a b e arin g on legal d isp u tes th a t still r e m a i n o ver I r a n ia n o b lig a ­ tions to A m e ric a n b usinesses, which lost su b s ta n tia l property in the I s l a r ac revolution In 1981. the high c ou rt upheld P r e s i ­ dent C a r t e r s a u th o rity to fre e z e U S Claims a g a in s t Iran until thev w e r e s e t ­ tled by an in te rn atio n al trib una l C a s tr o nationalized all p r iv a te banks in Cuba in S e p t e m b e r 1960 In 1961. B a n­ co P a r a El C o m e r c i o E x te r i o r de Cuba, known a s Bancec, filed suit to r e c o v e r a $193.000 l e t t e r of c redit it c la i m e d was owed by C itibank for a su g a r -fppment A l e t t e r of c redit c e r t ii i e s to the r e ­ ceiving bank th at the person n a m e d in the d o c u m e n t is e n title d to draw a c e r ­ tain a m o u n t ot money from the origin al bank Citibank a r g u e d the $193,000 should be offset by its loss of 11 Cuban brunch- e s T h e bank ' a i d their value exce ed e d the a m o u n t d e m a n d e d bv Bancec. But the 2nd U S C ircuit C o urt of Appeals in New A'ork held B a nce c w as a s e p a r a t e legal entity not an a lt e r e g o " of the Cuban g o v e rn m e n t, which allowed the bank to bring suit in I S c o u r ts White House press boycotts news briefing ssident Reagan had a full schedule of meetings jnday, but White House reporters were allowed to ver only a brief photo session when he greeted jg Olav V of Norway. S im m ering tension between 5 press corps and Reagan's advisers erupted when )orters were told they would be barred from ail but a a v ia n t n n R o a n a n 'c m i h h r c r-h a H n lc i fn r t h o rtn v R e p o rte rs w ere b a rre d from the presentation of the S te ig e r A w ard — a golden egg on a plaque — w h i c h S p e a ke s said was given to Reagan for being the one w ho nas d o n e the most for incentives to business and e c o n o m ic re c o v e ry ." M ost m e m b e rs ot the press c o rp s b o yc o tte d the b rie fin g since they were not al­ lo w e d to cover the golden egg presentation. UPI Telephoto news in brief From Texan news services Mexico accuses Texas companies of bribing Pemex oil M EXIC O CIT Y Mexico Monday a cc u se d two A m e ric a n oil equ ipm e nt c o m p a n ie s of brib es and kickback s to­ taling m ore than $116 million in d e a l ­ ings with off ir ¡ais of M exico’s state - P e t r ó l e o s c o m p a n y o w n e d M exicanos The M e xica n a tt o r n e y gen­ e r a l 's office m a d e the c h a r g e s in a r e ­ port s u m m a riz in g an e ig h ‘ m onth inves­ tigation The re p o rt said th e r e exists to show the Houston- sufficient proof paid based C ra w fo rd P^nterprise Inc m o re to than $19 million P e m e x officials b e tw ee n 1977 and 1980 to win contr i d s for $047 million in sales The second c o m p a n y m entioned in ts Huston G a sto n T u r ­ bines. a T exa s based c o m p a n y that also sold through Craw ford to P e m e x the re p ort equip m ent in bribes Am erican wins Nobel prize STOCKHOLM S w d e n A m erican K enneth (. Wilson won the 1982 Nobel prize for physics Monday and South Af­ rican-b orn Aaron Klug won the c hem is- try prize for th e ir s e p a r a t e disc o veries into the n a tu r e of m a t t e r . Wilson, p r o ­ fessor a t Cornell U n iv e rsity in Ith ac a N V and Kluu. born in Jo h a n n e sb u r g and a n a tu ra liz ed Briton, e a c h will $1 7.000 w,:h the a w a r d s pre r- * sented by the Academ y of Sciences VA:is.>n the 48th physics winner from the 1 nited S ta te s, was the only A m e r i ­ can to win a sc ie n c e Nobel prize this y e a r The sc ien c es a r e usually d o m in a t ­ ed h\ winner^ fr om the well-equipped A m e ric a n univ ersities India to buy French jets - India NEW D E L H I. India said Monday it will buy 40 F r e n c h Mirage- 2000 w irp la n es e a c h equipped with deadly a c c u r a t e E x o c e t m is sile s in a new e sc alatio n of its a r m s r a c e a g ainst U S-supplied P a k i s t a n T he M ira g e will be the m o st so p h istica ted j e t in Indui s predom inantly Soviet supplied a rsen a l, posing a c o n sid e ra b le ch allen ge to the 4" 1 U s the United S t a t o i ' delivering to P a k i s t a n D e fen s e M inistry officials said the c o n tr a c t w as signed F r i d a y with M arcel Ü i?sault, the F r e n c h m a n ­ u f a c t u r e r India a n ­ nounced ’he Soviet Union had a g r e e d to m odernize w eapons ' v s t e m s in the Indi- an a r m e d forces s a m e day the Police seek fugitive in CHICAGO the c a s e F a h n e r said Illinois Attorney G e n e r ­ al T y ron e F a h n e r s o d Monday the fugi­ tive sought for questio ning in the cya- nide-Tylenol d e a t h s of seven people is know:-, bv 17 a lia s e s and i- the p r i m a r y lead the s e a n h for l a m e s W Lew is, linked by fin g erp rin ts and ha n d w ritin g sa m p le s to a $1 million e x to rtio n l e t t e r to the m a k e r ' of I’vlenol h a s been n a r ro w e d since a nationwide s e a rc h began last week Based on th* c red ib le i n f o r m a ­ tion w e have, w e think we have a good chanct of ¡indina th e m F a h n e r said of Lewis 3b and his wife Leann 35 VVe a re in a se le c t n u m b e r of a r e i ' looking VV VSHINGTON Study says draft not needed A m ilita r y m a n ­ pow er study group said Monday it sees no need for a d ra ft for a t least four y e ars and D efense S e c r e t a r y ( a s p a r W einberge r d isc o u n te d the recession as a key to the s u c c e s s of the a ll-vo lunteer force The biggest incentiv e to join the m ilita rv W ein b erg e r said, is that " i t ' s an honor to w e a r the uniform again, plus higher p a \ , not high u ne m plo y­ m ent The re p o rt by the Military M a n­ pow er T ask F orc e , p r e s e n te d by Wein­ b e r g e r to P re s id e n t R e ag a n , concluded t h ere will not be a need for the d r a ft for the fo res ee a b le future e n v ir o n m e n ta l W ASHINGTON signed " l a n d m a r k Reagan signs ‘landmark’ bill P r e s i d e n t R eagan, policies have whose c o m e under fire legislation Monday to p ro tec t 650 m iles of co as tlin e from M aine to T ex a s from federally subsidized d e v elo p m en t The legislation was designed to slow d e v e l­ o p m e n t on c o a s ta l b a r r i e r s , both to e n ­ c o u ra g e c o n se rv a tio n of n a tu r a l s u r ­ roundings and to p r e v e n t co n stru ctio n along c o as tlin es p ro ne to erosion, h u r r i ­ c a n e s and o ther d e s t r u c t i v e forces low er NEW YORK Dow Jones soars over 1,000 The Dow J o n e s indus­ trial a v e r a g e so a red through the 1,000 m a r k to an 18-month high Monday as i n te r e s t r a te s the p rosp ect of s p u rre d inv estors into a c f o n T radin g w as a ctiv e but last week s re co rd pace T a k e o v e r r u m o r s and a strong bond m a r k e t sp a r k e d so m e buy­ ing The Dow so a red 26 12 poin ts to 1.019 22. the highest level since it fin­ ished a t 1.024 05 on April 27, 1981 It gain ed 6.25 points overall last w eek a f ­ t e r c r a c k in g the 1.000 b a r r i e r last Mon­ da y for the first tim e in 15 m onth s. tr a ile d | page 4/The Daily Texan/Tuetday, October 19,1982 T *e Da fy T e *a r are rose ; ..* ^eqeM s or r e ~e*as Studer * p uD»‘cat " ' e e " ' / viewpoint The right to say dumb things T h e r e m u s t b e s o m e t h i n g a b o u t this tim e of year that g i v e s s t u d e n t s t h e i t c h t o o u s t t h e i r newspaper's editor. At a b o u t t h e s a m e t i m e t h a t Te x an staffers were rem ­ i n i s c i n g a b o u t ' h e f a l l c o u p l a s t y e a r that nearly split t h i s p a p e r a p a r t a s t o r y m o v e d a c r o s s o u r w ires about a g r o u p o* s t u d e n t s w h o a r e t r y i n g to force out the t h e S e u M e x i c o Dan i L o b o , the student e d i t o r o f p a p e r a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o í N e w M e x i c o . W h i l e t h e p r o b l e m h e r e l a s t y e a r centered, in part, a r o u n d t h e e d i t o r s a v o i d a n c e o f controversial issues, t h e /.<»/>■)'.s editor stem from t h e c o m p l a i n t ^ a g a i n s t h e r d e e i - i o n t o p u b l i s h a n i n f l a m m a t o r y editorial w rit­ t e n by t h e p a p e r s m a n a g i n g e d i t o r . The editorial, titled “ D i s c r i m i n a t i o n is s o m e t i m e s d e s i r a b l e . ' ' argued that a f f i r m a t i v e a c t i o n p r o g r a m s c r e a t e reverse d iscrim i­ n a t i o n a g a i n . - ’ w h i t e s t u d e n t s , w h o ordinarily score h i g h e r on S A T t e s t s t h a n d o m i n o r i t y students and are t h a n their minority t h e r e f o r e u s u a l l y m o r e q u a l i f i e d c o u n t e r p a r t s . f o r s o m e T h e e d i t o r i a l e n r a g e d t h e s t u d e n t body F eeling the t h e a u t h o r o f t h e p i e c e , Mark Blazek, wrote a n h e a t , a p o l o g y in t h e n e x t d a y s p a p e r a n d resigned. But that s t u d e n t s . A n organization w a s n ' t e n o u g h c a l l e d t h e S t u d e n t C o a l i t i o n A g a i n s t R acism is pushing t h e p a p e r ' s p u b l i s h i n g b o a r d t o f i r e the editor, Marcy M c K i n l e y , w h o h a s a l r e a d y b e e n suspended by the b o a r d u n t i l O c t 2b w h e n a n o f f i c i a l hearing w ill be held. I n d e f e n d i n g M c K i n l e y w e f e e l in som e w ays like the ACLU m u s t h a v e f e l t s u p p o r t i n g t h e Nazis' right to d e m o n s t r a t e W e v e h e m e n t l y d i s a g r e e with the opin­ i o n s e x p r e s s e d i n B l a z e k - e d i t o r i a l , but adam ently de­ fend h i s r i g h t t o w r i t e t h e m a n d t h e editor's right to publish t h e m . t h a t it c l e a r The d i s c l a i m e r t h a t a p p e a r s o n t h e L o b o ' s editorial t h e o p i n i o n s expressed in p a g e m a k e s s i g n e d e d i t o r i a l s r e p r e s e n t o n l y t h e opinions of the au­ t h o r . a n d n o t o f t h e n e w s p a p e r ' s s t a f f . Blazek's editori­ a l w a s s i g n e d H e w a - w r i t i n g a s a n individual and not a s t h e v o i c e o f t h e n e w s p a p e r . S t u d e n t s who disagree w i t h h i s o p i n i o n s s h o u l d b e p r o v i d e d am ple space to r e p l y , b u t c a l l i n g t o r h i s r e s i g n a t i o n seem s to us an act o f i n t o l e r a n c e A n d c a l l i n g f o r t h e e d i t o r ' s head is even m o r e i n a p p r o p r i a t e t h e n A n d t h e I m a g i n e t h e t h e r e s a l w a y s i s s u e o f freedom o f s p e e c h O n c e a g r o u p is s u c c e s s f u l i n s i l e n c i n g the voic­ e s w i t h w h i c h it d i s a g r e e s , w h e r e d o e s t h e censorship s t o p 0 If S C A R s u c c e e d s in o u s t i n g M c K i n l e y , what is to p r e v e n t a g r o u p l i k e t h e n e w l y f o r m e d Association o f n o w e u p h e m i s t i c a l l y renamed W h i t e S t u d e n t s a t S M I f r o m q u i e t i n g a m ore liberal S t u d e n t s f o r E q u a l i t y h i l l i n g e f f e c t M c K i n l e y ' s ouster e d i t o r w o u l d h a v e o n a n e w e d i t o r A n y o n e c h o s e n to replace c o n s t a n t l y mind­ h e r w o u l d b e w a l k i n g o n e g g s h e l l - t h a t a p o t e n t i a l l y o f f e n s i v e editorial t h e f a c t f u l o f m i g h t b e t h e t i c k e r o u t . [ht S t u d e n t s h a \ e a r l i b e l a n d p o o r h a v e a r i g h t t o de a n y p a r t i c u l a r p o l t h e p a p e r in a p r o f d e m a n d t h e y s h o u l d d e m a n < t ( » e x p t c t t h a t t h e i r editors run o n a l w a v T h e y have a right to t h e n e w s pages, and A m e n t a t t h e s t u d e n t paper be free of s t i c p r a c t i c e . But they do not i t h a t t h e i r e d i t o r s subscribe to v i e w . x p u b l i s h i n g b o a r d resists the t h e I ol ■asy w a y o u t a n d b e n d to student t e m p t a t i o n t o t a k e tl I n p u b l i s h i n g B l a z e k s e d i t o r i a l , McKinley p r e s s u r e w as m e r e l y a l l o w i n g h i m t o e x e r c i s e his freedom of e x p r e s s i o n n d t h u r n a l i s m a n c 11 t i c a I W e h o p e i m p a r t i a l in id W e ' d l i k e t s p e c i a l c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h e d n e w h i c h w a s r e c e n t l y c h o s e n g a z i n e in t h e S o c i e t y o f P r o f e s - n a l c o m p e t i t i o n . T h e o r g a m z a - I ' T r n o s t ’s p r o c l i v i t y f o r s p i t i if t h e m a g a z i n e i s o u t s t a n d i n g r e d i t o r o f b o t h t h e T e x a n a n d í a l r e c o g n i t i o n f o r w i n n i n g t h e i t s t a r i d i n g m a g a z i n e a r t i c l e jxt s t a f f o f ( T m o s t n o u t s t a n d i n g c a m j s i o n a l Journalists nat t i o n r e c o g n i z e d t h a t ( t h e r i b a l d , t h e quality J o h n S c h w a r t z , a t o r n V T m o s t d e s e r v e s s p e c i n a t i o n a l c o m p e t i t i o n f o r w i t h h i s p i e c e on the t e F r a n k E r w i n , v a r d s w i l l h e l p q u a s h a n y f u t u r e W e h o p e t h a t thes< a t t e m p t by t h e TSl o a t f d t o s a v e m o n e y b y k i l l i n g t i m e w e u r g e t h e m a g a z i n e ' s V T m o s t . I n t h e m c u r r e n t e d i t o r . M a r k M c K i n n o n , t o c o n t i n u e in t h e I T - m o s t t r a d i t i o n : I f it s c h e a p , w e ’ll p r i n t i t . ” L i s a B e y e r firing line Cycle on streets tell Y ou ' e m . S t e p h e n G a r d n e r ! I h o p e t h a t c y c l i s t s r e a d a n d h e e d y o u r t h e T e x a n , i n f o r m a t i v e d i s c o u r s e O c t 14 I too d i s l i k e d o d g i n g b i c y c l e s on s i d e w a l k s . B i k e s a r e iin e in t h e i r p l a c e in t h e s t r e e t , b u t c y c l i s t s o u g h t to be C o u r te o u s to p e d e s t r i a n s on t h e i r o w n t u rf. in H ill D e a n Graduate physics Get info before voting t e l e v i s i o n o r As N o v 2 d r a w s c l o s e r , w e a r e e x ­ p o se d to a b a r r a g e of p o l i t i c a l m e s s a g e s t h e n e w s p a p e r s in on L loy d B e n t s e n c l a i m s t h a t h e is o u r b e s t bet l o r s e n a t o r , w h i l e J i m C o llin s a c ­ c u s e s h i m of b eing t o o l i b e r a l ( w h a t ’s w r o n g w ith b eing l i b e r a l '' J i m Collins, it is -aid. will ‘ v o t e like a T e x a n A s a T e x a n I ' m n o t q u i t e s u r e w h a t t h a t - t a t e m e n t r e a l l y m e a n s to m e v o t e lik e a T e x a n I h a v e c o m e to t h e r e a l i z a t i o n t h a t n e e d i e r L lo y d B e n t s e n n o r J i m Collins T h ey will a c t u a l l y will v o t e in t h e b e s t m t e r e - t s of t h e peo- p k 1 o r c o r p o r a t i o n - w h o h a v e m o n e ­ t a r y . s p o n s o r e d t h e i r < .¡ m p a ig n s You s e e . t h e o n l y wav for t h e R e p u b l i c a n s a n d D e m o c r a t s to g et t h e i r m e s s a g e s is t h r o u g h t h e m e ­ a c r o s s to t h e p u b l n d ia And t h a t c o s t s m o n e y lo ts ot - m o n e y So w h e r e d o e s a p r o s p e c t i v e s e n a t o r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o r g o v e r n o r g e t t h e m i l l io n - n e e d e d t o flood t h e m e d i a w i t h hi- h e r p r o p a g a n d a " ' It s e a s y p r i v a t e l y w e a l t h y i n d i v i d u a l s a n d c o r ­ p o r a t i o n s And it h a s c o m e to m y a t t e n ­ tion v i a NB< i t h a t m o s t c a n d i d a t e s u s e s o m e of t h e s e f u n d s fo r t h e i r o w n e x t r a v a g a n c e , i.e . e x p e n s i v e h o t e i - r e s t a u r a n t s a n d e v e n n e w a u t o ­ m o b iles So w h a t d o t h e s e g e n e r o u s c o n ­ t r i b u t o r ' g e t in r e t u r n f o r t h e i r d o n a ­ tion 1 A n o t h e r e a s y o n e they g e t p o l i t i c a l a c t i o n t h a t will e n a b l e t h e m to m a k e t n e n t h o s e d o l l a r s b a c k , a n d s o m e E v e r y b o d y s go t to m a k e a p r o f ­ it. r i g h t ' ' \ i g h t l i n e - If you a r e c o n f u s e d a s to w h o m you s h o u ld v o t e fo r, o r if you a r e d i s i l l u s i o n ­ ed by t h e b u l l s h i t a n d s t a l e p r o m i s e s a n d j u s t d on t w a n t t o v o t e . I s u g g e s t y ou t h e L i b e r t a r i a n P a r t y T h is y ou ng , i i t t l e - h e a r d - o f p o l i t i c a l p a r ­ ty h a s g a i n e d e n o u g h s u p p o r t to o b t a i n t h e y c a n g e t e n o u g h b a l l o t s t a t u s r e s e a r c h If r — v o t e s in N o v e m b e r , t h e y will k e e p t h a t s t a t u s f o r t h e n e x t f o u r y e a r s . T h e L i­ b e r t a r i a n s h a v e a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g p l a t ­ f o r m T h e i r p r o b l e m i s t h a t t h e y lack t h e f i n a n c e s n e e d e d to p u r c h a s e TV t i m e o r n e w s p a p e r s p a c e . W h y don t t h e y h a v e t h e m o n e y " B e c a u s e t h e i r po ­ li t i c a l p l a t f o r m is a i m e d a t b e n e f i t i n g t h e v a s t m a j o r i t y of A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s r a t h e r t h a n t h e w e a l t h y f e w If you a r e p l a n n i n g on p u llin g t h a t l e v e r in t h e vot ing b o oth t h is N o v e m b e r . I t h i n k it is y o u r d u t y to y o u r s e l f a n d y o u r n a t i o n to b e a s i n f o r m e d a s p o s s i b l e If i t ’s not w o r t h y o u r t i m e to r e s e a r c h , t h e n , d a m ­ m i t . d o n 't vo te. T h e R e p u b l i c a n a n d a r e D e m o c r a t i c d e c e i v i n g l y u n i n f o r m a t i v e find t h e m i n s u l t i n g to m y i n t e l l i g e n c e Call t h e L i b e r t a r i a n P a r t y h e a d q u a r t e r s a t 480-8597 F i n d o u t fo r y o u r s e l f w h a t they - t a n d fo r — stop v o tin g t h e w a y D a d d y d o e s O n c e y o u a r e i n f o r m e d , t h e n and o n ly t h e n c a n vou m a k e an i n t e l l i g e n t d e c i s i o n on a n e x t r e m e k i m p o r t a n t m a t t e r . t e l e v i s i o n I a d s on M e i Travel is enlightening in t h a t c o u n t r y a f f e c t s W e c a n n o t i g n o r e S o u th A f r i c a W h a t h a p p e n s th e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d t h e w o r l d S o u th \ f r i c a i- a t r a n s i t i o n a l s o c i e t y Of im p or t a n c e is t h e t i m e - s c a l e on w h i c h this c h a n g e 1 - o c c u r r i n g . B y 1700 w h i t e s oe e u p i e d t h e a r a b l e t e r r i t o r y w i t h i n 50 m i l e s of C a p e T o w n W h i t e s u p r e m a c y h a - s u r v i v e d v a r i o u s c h a l l e n g e s sin c e t h e e a r l y 19th c e n t u r y , a s di d t h e i n i t e d S t a t e s f o r a c e n t u r y a f t e r t h e C iv il W ar C h a n g e t a k e s t i m e . T h e p r e s e n t w h i t e r u l i n g f a c t i o n is a s m a l l m i n o r i t y g r o w i n g s m a l l e r y e a r by y e a r 4 4 m i l l io n o u t of t h e 24 m i l l io n t o t a l p o p u l a t i o n ' . T h u s , is o b v io u s t h a t s o m e h o w , s o m e t i m e t h e s t a t u s quo m u s t c h a n g e . T h e s i t u a t i o n in S o u th A f­ \ - r i c a is a v a s t a n d c o m p l e x p r o M e m A m e r i c a n s w e o v e r l y t e n d s i m p l i s t i c in o u r v i e w o f p o s s i b k so lu ­ t i o n s to a p a r t h e i d b e to it We m u s t c o m m u n i c a t e m o r e a n d h elp A f r i c a to t u r n f r o m d e s t r u c t i o n to c o n ­ s t r u c t i o n O u t of c h a o s will c o m e o r d e r it is a slo w ev o l u t i o n , b u t t h i n g s a r e p r o g r e s s i v e l y c h a n g i n g Wliat w a s e s ­ t a b l i s h e d o v e r c e n t u r i e s s h o u ld not be e x p e c t e d to c h a n g e o v e r n i g h t D u r i n g n o t sh o u l d S o u th A f r i c a t h i s t r a n s i t i o n p e r i o d , t h o s e w i s h i n g to be v isit c h a s t i s e d a n y m o r e t h a n t h e V S c i t i ­ zen w h o v i - i t s R u s s i a . F a s t G e r m a n y o r C h in a With t e c h n o l o g i c a l a n d t r a n s p o r ­ t a t i o n i n n o v a t i o n s w e h a v e t h e a b i l i t y to v i e w m a n y a s p e c t s of t h e w o r l d f i r s t ­ h a n d . 1 do no t c o n d o n e S o u t h A f r i c a , n o r do \ m e n c a n s w h o v i s i t ( N O T E m o s t S o u th A f r i c a T i m e is R u n n i n g O u t ) . My h o p e is to e x p r e s s t h e v i e w t h a t t h e w o r l d is o n e a n d by t r a v e l i n g t h r o u g h ­ out i ts r e g i o n s a> a l e r t o b s e r v e r s w e c a n bu t l e a r n a n d e s t a b l i s h a b e t t e r b a ­ sis f o r t h e v i e w s a n d a t t i t u d e s w e pos- D i a n a K xcrnot U e o g T rick or treat W .itch i t ' W a r - c o m i n g Y ou c a n tell by a l l j h i s t a l k a b o u t p e a c e . D e m o c r a ­ cy t h e w a r ­ m o n g e r - m a s k s B a c k , o u t of t h e t r u n k , at o u r d o o r s a g a i n I t ' s t h e s e a s o n p a t r i o t i s m a nd p e a c e J o h n B r o w n i n g A u s t i n r e s i d e n t Selective denouncement P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n h a s q u i t e v o c i f e r o u s ­ ly d e n o u n c e d th e p r e s e n t P o l i s h g o v e r n ­ a m i l i t a r y d i c t a t o r ­ m e n t fo r b e in g s h i p " w h i c h is p e r s e c u t i n g t h e p e o p l e of t h a t n a t i o n ( T h e D a i l y T e x a n , O ct. ! 1 Why a r e onlv s o m e o p p r e s s i v e m i l i ­ t a r y to b e d e ­ n o u n c e d by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ' ' s i n g l e d ou t r e g i m e s T h e r e p r e s s i o n t h a t is o c c u r r i n g in t h e S o v i e t b lo c is h o r r i b l e , b u t t h i s a r e a d o e s no! h a v e a m o n o p o l y on d e p l o r a b l e h u m a n r i g h t s F o r e x a m p l e , a r e n o t t h e r e g i m e s of G u a t a m a l a an d m i l i t a r y C h ile p e r s e c u t i n g t h e p e o p l e ot t h o s e n a t i o n s a s m u c h a s t h e P o l e s a r e b ein g p e r s e c u t e d 0 And t h e s e c o u n t r i e s r e p r e ­ sent only a s m a l l f r a c t i o n of t h e lon g th e iist of c o u n t r i e s r e p r e s s i o n of t h e i r p e o p l e . t h a t e n g a g e in T h e F n i t e d S t a t e s o n l y s e e m s to - e e r e p r e s s i o n w h e r e it is p o l i t i c a l l y b e n e f i ­ cial t e r t h o s e m p o w e r to s e e it. We h a v e h ad o u r e v e s c l o s e d to o long T h e ti n e h a s c o m e fo r t h e F m t e d S t a t e s to tru ly s u p p o r t t h e r i g h t s of h u m a n b e ­ a u - a n d not t h e r i g h t s of b l o o d y d i c t a ­ t o r s h i p s . b e th e y c o m m u n i s t o r not S u z a n n e F i e d e r l e i n H i s t o r y J j / g GOT IT! DRAfT ALL- THE UnEMPloYe p A kp gtiEEtiCtne m iutaiíx' w ith l o t s am d L o t s O f p e o p l e / &OSR, now, t h a t s what X CALL. S l i P P u t - S v p e e c o n o m i c s W A S H I N G T O N Chili in Boston, what’s next? dick west the lighter side It h a p p e n e d in B o s t o n t h e o t h e r day T h e H ub , c e l e ­ b r a t e d h o m e of t h e b e a n a n d t h e c o d a n d a n e n d u r i n g b a s t io n of w e s t e r n civi l i z a t i o n . w a s t h e s c e n e ot a " c h i l i c o o k ­ o ff .** c u t into s t r i p s a n d s a u t e e d in a b u t t e r s a u c e r i c h e n o u g h t o t h r o m b o s e t h e e n ­ t i r e H a r v a r d M a l e ( h o r a l e But m o d e r n i s t s a r e b a - t i n g t h e fish w ith g e n e r o u - d o l l o p s of low c a l o r i e , low e h o l e - t e r o l , p o l y u n s a t u r a t e d s c r o d l i v e r oil. Y e s . \ i r g i n i a T h e s e r p e n t h a s g o t t e n I PI in to t h a t g a r d e n , too J u d g i n g f r o m t h e a c c o u n t s I r e a d , t h e F i r s t A n n ua! M a s s a c h u s e t t s Chi i i Cook o ff w a s not n e c e s s a r i l y a s m a s h i n g s u c ­ f r o m a n a t t e n d a n c e s t a n d p o i n t c e s s But it h a d all t h e t r a p p i n g s t h a t h a v e b e c o m e s o s t o m a c h - t u r n i n g l v f a m i l i a r C h ili c h e f s i r o m all o v e r J a l a p e n o p e p p e r s . C o u n tr y - w e s t e r n t u n e s T h e w h o l e s h m e a r And r i g h t o u t t h e r e on t h e B o s t o n C ity H a ll P l a z a in f r o n t ol t h e C a b o t s a n d t h e L o d g e s a n d e v e r y ­ b o d y . W h a t is t h e w o r l d c o m i n g to i- th a t ’h e Well, o n e g u e s - t h a t h a s s e e n i l t u r a l m i x t h e ch i l i co o k -o f 1 c r a z e f r o t h f o r t h f r o m t h e .*-1111 B e l t e v e n u n t o t h e p r o v e r b i a l s h a d o w s ot B e a c o n Hill s o on w ill p r o d u c e a b a c k l a s h W h en t h a t h a p p e n - - u e h t r a d i t i o n a l c h ili c e n t e r s a s T e r i i n g u a . T e x a s , wi ll s t a r t s t a g i n g s e m i < ook "ft.- 1 < a n se e it all now A d u s t y T e x a s g h o s t t o w n M e m b e r - d a m i d s t a r a n g e s w D i s p l a y e d a b o u t t h e g r o u n d s a r e p o s t e r s of A r t h u r F i e d l e r . P a u l R e v e r e a n d o t h e r folk h e r o e s S p e c t a t o r s w h o h a v e n e v e r t a s t e d t h e c h e t s , - c r o d b e f o r e m i n g l e w i t h g i n g e r l y t a s t i n g t h e m a n y d i f f e r e n t r e n ­ d i t i o n s , r o l li n g t h e i r e y e s a n d g u l p i n g d o w n g r e a t d r a u g h t - of P e r r i e r B r o o o t h e r ' t h e y e x c l a i m , s o m e ­ T h a t s e a w e e d f l a v o r ­ t i m e s in u n i s o n ing is s o m e k in d of s a l t y ' T h e y a l s o a r e b u y in g f o r h o m e c o n ­ s u m p t i o n p a c k a g e - ot a p o w d e r e d pr ep* a r a t i o n c a l l e d J u - t m i x w ith c h u n k s ot f r e s h s c r o d and y o u ' v e got a s e a f o o d s o u p like m o t h e r n e v e r m a d e F o u r - F i s h C h o w d e r S o m e p u r i s t - insist t h e " n l v w a y to IconiM l a s t s a n d o t h e r nont o n f o r m i s t s a r t ' fo llo w in g s e c r e t ol d f a m i l y r e c i p e s fo r p r e p a r i n g s c r o d 11 1 le t s a nd s c r o d - t e a k s Still o t h e r c o n t e s t a n t s o b v i o u s l y a r e w h i p p i n g up i m p r o v i s e d a n d f r o z e n s c r o d s t i c k s it w a g i n g v e r s i o n s ol s c r o d c a k e s \ t th e jud gt s t a b l e s t a n d s a p a n e l of in­ New Fng lanct s f i n e s t c o n n o i s s e u r s c lu d i n g .Julia C h i l d s a n d G e o r g e P l i m p ­ ton who is u n d e r t h e i m p r e s s i o n h " is w i t n e s s i n g a d e m o n s t r a t i o n )f v i d e o g a m e s T h e j u d g e - a r e a r g u i n g a m o n g t h e m - :<* s e r v e lía pr 1 ; • t wm» v * r -t Ives w ith v a r i o u s s c r o d d i s h e s F i r s t p r i z e is a w a r d e d to a l i fe lo n g K a n s a s r e s i d e n t H e n e v e r h a s b e e n n e a r t h e o c e a n hut i n s t i n c t i v e l y r e c o g ­ n ize- t h a t baby < od w b o r n to b e m a r ­ i n a t e d m hot b a r b e t tie s a u c e Brezhnev ponders western stupidity Old a g e g e t s to be a b o t h e r a t t i m e - T h e d o c t o r s a r e c o n ­ s t a n t l y i n c r e a s i n g t h e l i - ' ot t h i n g s I m not a l l o w e d to do E v e r y p a r t y f u n c t i o n a r y ¡ r o m \ n d r o p v d o w n t h i n k s h e c a n d o m y j o b My body m ay be g o i n g , h u t it a n y o n e t h i n k s t h a t L e o n id B r e z h n e v is a semi* push, t :♦> civ t o b o w o u t . h e h a d b e t t e r t h i n k a g a i n 1 m a y n o t b e p e r s o n a l l y p o p u l a r b ut n o b o d y c a n c l a i m t h a t m y r u l e h a - b e e n b a d for R u - s i a T h e S o v ie t I nion is no w t h e s t r o n g e s t m i l i t a r y p o w e r o n F . a r t h t h e a l m o s t t o t a l d e v a s t a t i o n o u r c o u n t r y s u f f e r e d m t h e G r e a t P a t r i o t i c W a r , w e a r e a g a i n a g r e a t i n d u s t r i a l p o w e r L e n i n an d S t a l i n s d r e a m of a s o c i a l i s t w o r l d u n d e r S o v i e t d o m i n a t i o n is a l m o s t w i t h i n o u r g r a s p \ f t e r t h e p a r t y P o l a n d is o u r m o s t d a n g e r o u s d if fi c u l t y F o r t h e f i r s t t i m e In e v e r , a c o m m u n i s t p a r t y h a - p r o v e n u n a b l e to g o v e r n H u n g a i v a n d C z e c h o s l o v a k i a t r i u m p h e d ,m d t h e r e v i s i o n i s t s w e r e s t a m p e d out w i t h a l i t t l e h e l p f r o m o u r a r m y In P o l a n d , t h e p a r t y w ax c o m p l e t e l y c a s t a s i d e a n d t h e J a r u / e i s k i a n d t h e o t h e i g e n e r a l s to ok o v e r This is a r m y - i d e o l o g i c a l h e r e s y th e p a r t y m u s t rn- s u p r e m e a n d a b o v e e r ­ r o r o r p e o p l e b egin t.* a s k d i s t u r b i n g q u e - t i o n s P e r h a p s I to t h o s e in the P o l i t b u r o s h o u ld h a v e l i s t e n e d m o r e c lo s e ly w h o a r g u e d t o r a n o u t r i g h t i n v a s i o n r a t h e r t h a n p e r m i t t i n g J a r u z e l s k i to s t a g e a c o u p T h e e c o n o m y is in t r o u b l e to o R u - s i a u s e d t o be a m o n g t h e l a r g e s t of t h e g r a i n e x p o r t e r s now t h e b u r e a u c r a t s tell m e t h a t w e wi ll h a v e to buy n e a r l y 5o m i l l io n t o n s of g r a i n a b r o a d th i s y e a r In t r u t h a g r i c u l t u r e is a m n p l e t e i i - a s t e r a n d is in n e e d of m a j o r s t r u c t u r a l c h a n g e s * g t h e s e a r e not p o s s i b l e , t h e y a r e i d e o l o g i c a l h e r e s y S o v ie t - c i e n c e l a g s too. t h e K G B h a s h a d to s e t u p a n e n t i r e l a t e s t w e s t e r n t e c h n o l o g i ­ d e p a r t m e n t d e v o t e d to s t e a l i n g :h* c a l d e v e l o p m e n t - But w» h a r d l y n e e d to s t e a l m o s t '.hings. t h e c a p i t a l i s t n a t i o n s t a ll a l l o v e r t h e m s e l v e s in t h e i r e a g e r ­ . ¡11 n e s s to p r o f i t f r o m R u s s i a n t r a d e L e n i n w a s r i g h t , t h e y sell u- t h e r o p e to h a n g t h e m w i t h I d o n 't u n d e r s t a n d the f o r e i g n e r s p a r t i c u l a r l y t h e W e s t e r n ­ e r s A m e r i c a n s a n d E u r o p e a n s C e r t a i n l y , t h e y don t u n d e r ­ s t a n d u s T h e W e s t e r n e r - c o u l d d a m a g e u s s e v e r e l y w i t h a t r a d e e m b a r g o , but they s h y f r o m s u c h - t e p s fo olishly t h i n k ­ ing t h a t t h r o u g h t r a d e w e w ill b e c o m e m o r e lik e t h e m , t h a t w e sh a ll s o m e h o w b e b o u g h t in to u c e p t i n g t h e w o r l d s t a t u s q u o T h e y d o n t l i s t e n to u s . w e h a v e s t a t e d r e p e a t e d l y t h a t t h e i d e o l o g i c a l s t r u g g l e w ill c o n t i n u e , r e g a r d l e s s of s u r f a c e p o l i t i c a l p o s t u r i n g s like d e t e n t e We c a n g e t a w a y w i t h a l m o s t a n y t h i n g It h a s b e e n r i d i c u ­ lo usly e a s y fo r us to f o m e n t t r o u b l e f o r t h e W e s t in t h e T h i r d W o rld We h a v e a l m o s t g o t t h e i r o il s u p p l i e s in S a u d i A r a b i a hale cullom daily texan columnist >f »ur m o v e s have e n c i r c l e d W e s t e r n r e s p o n s e s r a n g e d f r o m f e e b l e to n o n e x i s M o r e d i r e c t l y wt h.ive ft 0 most it ■•■ears T h e 1 v a n e e s - u b s i d i z e d in t h e W f i g h t e r s ' t h e B a s q u e r e b e l s 1 a n d m v r i a d s of o t f ind 1 T h e IR \ th e I t a l i a n S p o i l P l . O • Y n t r a l r f r e e d o m R e d B r i g a d e s , ” \ m e r n a n r e b e l s : a l b '• i gt >ups h a v e r e c e i v e d f u n d s : a .•< a n d t h e m e t h o d s of s u c h r • p: i m p o r t a n t t h e s e g r o u p s a r e s i m p l y u se - it c h a o s in t h " W e s t , w h i c h ad- u< t. n ing t r o m ■end r e a f o r t h e j i r c a u s e t h e g e n e r a l t r e n d in i d e a r f r m n v e m e n t t o w a r d s u p p o r t o f d i s a r m a m e n t a l s o w e s ’ .-n p ubl i c >; . ’ -» w e h a v e s u p p o r t e d t h e g r o w t h : w o r k - ur tav < >r • 1 i n d i r e c t l y m d in a s m a l l w a v . it m o v e m e n t r-e-r, ' n e e d o r heq> :<> g r o w r a p i d l y The W e s t is p o s s e s s e d pn< e n " n t a h t y t h a t let H i t l e r advance • v t h e p* ac < a t ar ids Wt d e p i o y o n a v e r a g e , o ne SS 20 m i s s i l e a d u r i n g t h t w * "K in e a s t e o h . : pt W> h a v e built t h e l a r g e s t peace-tim e . ’ m y in wc r i d h - b u y A n d it - pe ople lik e R e a g a n , w h o are r-h e r o u g h t o < a h a t t e n t i o n to t h i - w h o a r e a c c u s e d of p.. tieing w a r m o n g e r ­ : r ( if 1 n uni v ind 's t t h a t w< w a n ’ w a r But w e s t e r n c a p i t a l i s m aad Soviet c o m m u n i s m c a n n o t i n d e f i n i t e l y c o - e x i s t tsid e I d e o l o g y It is t r u e c o m m u n i s m c a n n o t be ou ilt if p o w e r f u l c a p i t a l i s t it is still in t h e i n t e r e s t s of e n e m i e s e x i s t R u s s i a t< w e a k e n i t - w e s t e r n e n e m i e s b e f o r e C h in a b e c o m e s too p o w e r t u l We a n d th e ( hinest. a r e old e n e m i e s a n d w e will e i t h e r d e a i w ith t h e m , o r t h e y wi ll d e a l w i t h us It is i m p o r t ­ a n t t h a t t h e W es t be g o t t e n off o u r b a c k s b e f o r e a fin al s e t t l e ­ m e n t w i t h t h e C h i n e s e T h e W e s t e r n e r s m a k e it al! s o e a s y ' T h a n k g o o d n e s s t h e y they c o u l d m a k e o u r t a s k so m u c h r e a l i v do n ’ u n d e r - t a n d u- mi : e d i t t o ul It t h e west» rn n i t io n s c l o s e d r a n k s , r e a r m e d a n d took a d v a n t a g e of m r m a n y p r o b l e m - , w e wo u ld p r o b a b l y have to m a k e f u n d a m e n t a l c h a n g e s in o u r s y s t e m , e s p e c i a l l y t h e n - s m a l l c h a n c e t h a t t h e w e s t e r n iuj f o r e i g n po ln v Bur n a t i o n s w ill take the d i f f i c u l t p o l i t i c a l l y i m p o s s i b l e s t e p s n e e d e d to d e t e r us T h e w e s t e r n n a t i o n s p r o b a b ly wi ll n o t a w a k e n u ntil w e kick t h e m in t h e t e e t h a n d t h e n it w ill b e t o o la t e __________________________________________________________ C u l l o m is a .-eTnoi q u r e n m i e n t s t u d e n t . doonesbury by garry trudeau LOOKS LIKE TRENPFX QAM\ 1 0 6 HAS BROUGHT IN AIMHFT AFRAlPFREP KNIGHT, BOSS'JUST GOT MIGHT TRY itíORP THAr SPANQD5 THAT' ¡NFBET GOING FOR OLE STOCK TER LOOK FOP. SOMEONE TO M BLOCK THEM I ^ I PON'T V >PÜ'JE WA I CAP:1 TAL o t T r t w sM snu.nm s.M A R fi m i APE TOU POiNG M ARKd FORCES STILL TO SHOP THAT FRET THiS- X FAVOR THE . CASH RJCE tv s TIME THAT CAPTAINS OF INPfBTRT STOPPEP ACTING LIKE TOTAL ¿OIMP5 / ¡FM 'R STD KEEP AMERICAN BUS'- NFS65TR0N6, COMfM CSUKF TREN- PF K ANP PEOPLE LIKE FRED BATES v - a HAVE TO 3 6 A , . / , A SACK'1 CEP * 1 BUT A l HAT PIP UNCLE FREP EVER DO TO you7 m is no UNCLE TIME FOR FRED 7 SENT. MEN- TALTTt’ THE ECONOMY'S v > AT STAKE ! HERE11 Acid rain must be controlled paul sorenson the daily texan As the first half of P resident R ea ­ ga n 's t e r m d ra w s to a close, e n v ir o n ­ m e n t a li s t s a r e still fighting the a n ti - e n ­ vironm ent. p ro-d ev elop m ent policies of his adm in istratio n . Among the e n v ir o n ­ m e n ta l issues th a t re ce n tly have been sc rutin ized is the growing c o n tro v e r sy ov er the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 's unwillingness to a cc ep t responsibility for the fa c t and consequ en ces of acid rain A specia lly appoin ted panel of the N a ­ tional R e s e a r c h Council i the C o m m i t ­ tee on the A tm o sp h e re and the B ios­ phere- has re ce n tly published a n in- depth study of this phenomenon T he conclusions r e a c h e d by this panel a r e of two reaso ns F irst, interest for they suggest the R e aga n a d m i n i s t r a ­ that tion's sta nd on this issue c o n tr a d ic t s available e vid ence Second, they e s t a b ­ the lish a stro n g collection betw een burning of fossil fuels and the i n c r e a s ­ ing incidence and se v e rity of acid rain. Because th r e a te n s an ever-widening a r e a of our coun try and Canada, the se ve ra l points on which the panel s findings and a d m in is tra tio n pol­ icy differ a r e crucial this prob lem The a d m in istr a tio n , through e n v i r o n ­ m ental P ro te c tio n Agency a d m i n i s t r a tor Anne G orsuch has re p e a te d ly r e ­ sisted all a p p r o a c h e s to the acid rain issue o th e r than continued studs This sta nce has been justified by a s s e r t in g that the so urc es of the rain r e m a i n u n­ ce r ta in and the e xte n t of its d a m a g e is unknown The p a n e l's re p o rt > A tm o sph ere- B iosphere In tera ctio n s T ow a rd a B e t ­ ter C n d e rsta n d in g of the E co logical Consequences of Fossil Fuel C o m b u s ­ is tion National A c ad a m y P re ss . I98l in d i r e c t conflict with both of th ese a sse rtio n s It estab lish e s th at the utility and coal in d ustrie s alone a r e re s p o n s i­ ble for 88 p e r c e n t of sulfur dioxide e m ­ issions and a huge portion of the e m i s ­ sion.' of nitrogen oxides M oreover the report notes that continued e m iss io n s of sulfur and nitrogen oxides at c u r r e n t or a c c e l e r a t e d r a te s , the f a c e of c le a r e viden ce of serious h a z a r d to hu- in It m a n health and to the biosphere will be e x tre m e ly r i s k y .'' late r concludes th a t the acid ra in p ic tu r e "is d istu rbin g enough to m e r i t p r o m p t tightenin g of re stric tio n s on a tm o s p h e r i c e m issio ns of fossil fuels and o t h e r large s o u r c e s ." That the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is unwilling to recognize th e s e c o n ce rn s is shown in its clean a ir a m e n d ­ recent d r a ft s of m e n ts that h a v e been leaked on Capitol Hill Utilities, u nder som e of these a m e n d m e n ts , will no longer hav e to in­ stall sulfur dioxide em issio n co n tro ls on power plants that shift from oil to coal. Deadlines for c o m p lia n c e with existing sulfur and n itrog e n oxide e m ission s ta n d a r d s would be extended by o t h e r m e a s u re s In the past, the m a j o r focus in the de bate over acid rain has been sulfur dioxide em issions How ever, it has long been suspected that nitrogen oxides a re quite d a m a g in g a s well The c o m m i t ­ tee s re p ort e stab lish e s that a m b i e n t levels of nitro gen oxide in the a t m o s ­ p here have the p a st 25 tripled over y e a r s and that la r g e a m o u n ts of this su b s ta n c e may boost the runoff of ni­ tr a t e from soil into drinking w a te r . High enough levels will re n d er the w a ­ ter toxic to h u m a n s In the face of this in formatio n one of Anne Gorsuch s specific pro posals has been to double th e s ta tu to ry lim it on e m ission of nitroge n oxide from a u to ­ m o b ile ' beginning in 1983 and extending bevond The a d m i n i s t r a t i o n - j u s t if i c a ­ tion for this m o v e is thai it will d rop the cost of producing c a r s , and t h e re fo r e the e s t i ­ the sticker p r ic e oi new c a r s m ate d savings p e r n Breen and >11 probably scowl E dito r of the \ a s h u a /’< e i j r n p h , roen w a s m o d e r a to r of the in f a m o u s 80 c a n d id a te s d e b a te in which c a n d i - ite Ronald R e a g a n grabbexi the n u c r o - lone and se w e d up the New Ham p- ire GOP p re sid ential p r i m a r y T h at id a g e n era l d isc o m fo rt with presiden- il c o n te n d e r s m a k e him one of abou t percen t of New H a m p sh ir e v o te r s their s t a t e general political a ctiv ity , and it s not about to give up those revenues Under a m o r e horn he e s t i m a t e s wish dn't host the nation s first p r i m a r y Breen is now bracing for a n o th e r und Though the p r i m a r y is m o r e than m o n th s a w ay he s a lre ad y re c e iv e d sits fr o m two long shots. D e m o c r a ti c ins. Joh n Glenn of Ohio and Alan If I had m y ■anston of California way, I d leave the ' ¡ a t e right l i t e r thi> N o v e m b e r's ele ctio n s and not r e tu r n until the 84 p r i m a r v i-, over Breen m u tte re d last week Vet. Breen knows b e tte r than t > ex­ p e ct any r e p rie v e from his plight H i ' sta te e a r n s a p p r o x i m a t e d $4 million iobs. m edia and from the infusion of ratio nal a p p r o a c h , such as a se ri e s of four tim e-zone p r i ­ m aries . many of the inequities wrould d isa p p e a r Annoying politicians m a y ne ver vanish, but the rest of us would probably b e c o m e m o r e a ctive p a r t i c i ­ pants Be frugal, not enough to go around Joa n H olm es guest viewpoint of O ct 15, T h e re 's E nough epitom izes the falsely o p tim is tic im age of the to Go Around e a r t h as ' a b u n d a n t' and th a t h a s kept the public fertile largely u n a w a r e and the g o v e rn m e n ts of the world largely u n in te res ted in the real t h r e a ts of global sta r v a tio n enviro- m e n ta l d e stru c tio n and econom ic d i s a s t e r possible within our lifetim e Holm es s t a t e m e n t that hu nger c an be ended by the tu rn is a s probable a s world p e a c e in that tim e of the century P ro b l e m s th a t com plex a r e not solved ove rn igh t, or even in two d ecades. Certainly the m o s t widely re ad , if not the m ost a u th o r i t a ­ tive national study on this subject. The Global 2000 Re po rt to the Council on E n v iro m e n ta l the P re sid e n t, Quality and the D e p a r t m e n t of S ta te , concluded that. If p re sen t tr e n d s continue, the world in 2000 will be m o re c r o w d ­ ed, m o re polluted, less sta ble e co n o m ica lly and m o re v u l n e r ­ able to d isru ptio n than the world we now live in p roduced by In this report, the perceived world population of the year 2000 will grow from the 4 6 billion of today to 6 5 billion Of that, 80 percent will be less developed countries in the (LDCs* Even if U S fa n n er s could continue, a s H olm es says, to produce enough food to feed seven billion people, the m ajority of the food would go to the already richest nations And. while food production is expected to in crease 90 percent from 1970. the actual arable land will only increase by 4 percent This m eans m ore and m ore dem ands on already over-used land The United States, how ever, is projected to m eet its food and energy needs through the first part of the century So why worry ? diana moore guest editorial <>ne re aso n for c once rn is the U nited S ta te s probable role as the b read basket of the world E v e n though we m a y be able to feed ourselves, can we feed and house the millions of r e fu ­ gees who w ill Hood to our sh ores? By 2050, our a tm o s p h e r e will be so polluted with fossil fuel w aste that a significant c lim a te c h a n g e wall have o c curre d By the tim e our g ra n d c h ild ie n re a c h adulthood, th ere wall be 30 billion people on the e a r t h This is d a n g ero u sly close to the e st im a te d total c a r r y in g capacity of ou r sp e c ie s on e a r t h These p r ojec tion s a r e not p rop hesy The fa te of m ankind is not sealed Still, as Holm es says. T h e r e is work to be done Unfortunately this work wall ta k e longer than 20 y e a rs to c om ple te It wall tak e the effo rts of m o r e than our nation It m u st be a long-term , global p roject Food is but one re so u rce of c o n c e r n Population control effectiv e m a n a g e m e n t of all r e s o u r c e s and strong environ m en ia l con tro ls m u st a c t to g e th e r soon if our world is to surv ive and our g ra n d ch ild re n a r e to h a v e ch ildren There is no t enough to go a rou nd Not if the "G loba l 2000 Report o r co untless o th er s t u d t e ' a r e to be believed or even co nsidered VYorld Food Day is a noble c a u s e The world is a nobler one______________________________________________ M o o re is a s o p h o m o r e g o t ' e r n t n e n t s t u d e n t The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 19,1982/page 5 iimwHiiUnmN ! BIG BUSINES: Make use of voting privilege dermis Stephens In the United S ta te s any person ov er the a g e of 18 and not a convicted felon is allowed to e x erc is e the privilege of vo t­ ing The only exception to this right a r e c e rta in re aso n a b le re sid e n c e r e q u ire ­ m ents. Unfortunately, f e w e r and few er p erson s a r e taking a d v a n t a g e of this privilege. Non-voters through polls and the m e ­ dia e x c la im that t h e r e is no d if f e re n c e b e tw ee n the two the c a n d id a te s th a t m a in p a rti e s offer on the ballot. T h e r e is a c u re for this s y m p to m , but ag ain , it is not easy or sim ple Any v o t e r m a y run for office, but this is difficult and costly, re g ard in g both tim e and m oney. guest editorial T h ere a r e m a n y and v arious re aso n s put fo rw a rd to explain thi^ problem , but these so called r e a s o n s a r e nothing m o r e than excuses T here is no re ason a t all for not voting. Since the p re sid en ­ tial election of I960 the p e rc e n ta g e of v o ters has declined fro m 62 8 p e r c e n t to a low in 1980 of 54 1 p e rce nt. Those n u m b e r s a r e the b a r e fa cts of the m a t ­ ter. h a v e P o l i t i c a l lo n g s c i e n t i s t s se a rc h e d for clues which would explain this evid ent p roblem but h ave only been able to c ateg oriz e su perficial effects. The ba sic c a u s e of non-voting has not been rooted out th rough all of these e f ­ forts p e rce p tio n of The problem it s e e m s is in the v o t e r s ’ a nd non-voters their rights and privileges to which they a r e e ntitle d a s citizens of this nation. Those who view voting a s a duty and a re sp o n ­ sibility. one n e c e s s a r y to the p r e s e r v a ­ tion of their fr e e d o m s, a r e those p e r ­ sons who will s a c ri f i c e the hour or so it ta k e s them to vote. F u r t h e r m o r e , these people a r e also the ones who will take the tim e to e d u c a te th e m s e lv e s a s to a lt e rn a t iv e view s of those running for office. In these d a y s of television, w r i t ­ ten m ed ia and public libraries, any p e r ­ son m ay , with very little effort, lea rn all he or she needs to know about the issues and c a n d id a te s involved in a giv­ en election. With the open m e e tin g s law s they m a y also a tte n d virtually any official m e e tin g of the officials they have ele cted Som e of the e x c u s e s put forth a r e a slap in th e face of reason, not to m e n ­ tion logic. One m a in excuse is th at peo­ ple do not feel th e ir single vote counts. Do they then re aso n th a t if they do not vote, this will m a k e th e ir vote count? T h a t type of re aso n in g sp eak s for itself — poorly. Is it that e v en if they vote for a can didate , sa id c a n d i d a t e will not keep his c a m p a ig n p r o m i s e s 0 T h ere is one w a y of taking c a r e of this problem , by voting again P e o p le m a y also o r g a ­ nize frien d s and a s s o c i a t e s into vocal groups, th ere b y m a k in g their r e p r e s e n t ­ a ti v e s a w a r e of t h e i r presence. M any such groups exist a nd h a v e a su b s ta n tia l e ffect on the w av ele c te d officials vote As the suffrage in this c o u n tr y has been e nlarged to pro vide wom en, r a cial m in o ritie s and young people a c h an c e to e x p r e s s th em se lv es through the ballot, the im possible has o c c u r re d P r o p o r ­ tio nately f e w e r and fe w e r p e rso n s have tak e n responsibility tor th e ir go v e rn ­ m e n t This is not. th e "government by the people which is thought to exist. The m a l a is e of the A m e r ic a n people is nothing m o r e than laziness and i r r e ­ sponsibility, due in so m e p a r t to the g o v e r n m e n t's a tt e m p t s to "take c a r e of everyone. " The highly r e g a rd e d duty of voting in nations such as A ustra lia . J a ­ pan and w e s te rn E u r o p e should set an e x a m p le the United States. We cannot b l a m e our s h o r t c o m ­ ings on our political p a rties , bad w e a t h ­ e r or lack of opportunity to citizens of The fault lies d irec tly on the shoul­ d e rs of those who grip e th e m ost, the non-voter. So e v ery o n e g ra b a friend and go vote, it is the A m e ric a n way. R e m e m b e r , if you do not use it. vou will m o s t c e rta in ly lose it.__________________ S t e p h e n s is a s e n i o r g o v e r n m e n t s t u d e n t . Minorities just beginning to prosper In the past two w eeks, serious c o m ­ m e n ts h ave been p rin te d in the T e x a n re g ard in g the validity of the a f f i r m a ­ tive action pr o g ra m .' adopted in 1968 to c r e a t e equal o ppo rtunities for all ra c e s ;n the a r e a s of education and jobs Now. in the Southern Methodist U n iv e rsity student se n a te has given support tow ard a newly form ed Association of White Students designed to e r a s e the pro g res s m a d e in m in o rity opportunity on th at c am pu s. infinite wisdom, e n th u s ia stic its its that It s e e m s forgotte n for m any y e a rs in the North and the South, blacks as well a s oth er m in o r itie s w e re shafted by the sy s te m Elven w ith the new sy s­ tem . m ino rities a r e not m ak ing as m uch p ro g res s today a s w a s originally intended A p r im e e x a m p le o! non-compliance is the the Grea? W hite U n iv e r s ity ." or the I m v ersity of T exas. D isc rim in a tio n in hiring p ro f e s s o r s and in stru cto rs and m in ority r e c r u i t m e n t policies is j u s t a s ra m p a n t a s it w as 10 o r even 20 y e a r s ago only now it is c o vere d up with rhetorical snow balling and re lu c ta n t ad- will wright guest editorial v a n ce m e n t. I would like to pose a couple of ques­ tions How m any m in o r ity UT pro fes­ sors a r e t h e r e 0 How m a n y m in ority UT stu d e n ts a r e t h e r e 0 How m an y minorl- tiv stu d e n ts a re on p re sid en tial c o m m i t ­ tee s and m a j o r bo ard s on c am p u s? I a m not writing this b ecause I a m black I a m not w ritin g this because I h av e a deep a n im o sity tow ard whites, s o m e of m y best frien ds a r e white. I a m w riting b ecause m o st people don t se e m to realize that m in o ritie s a r e beginning to m a k e real p r o g r e s s in a r e a s that w e re previously closed to them . Som e w hites a r e now saying. " W e re being d isc rim in a te d a gain st, we need p ro te c ­ tion for our jobs Hell, how long have W E been d is c r im in a te d a g a i n s t '1 Today, th e white m ale th a t Mr Robison a t SMU c la im s to be de p riv e d can go and ge t th a t job that a black. Chicano, or w om a n I of any ra t e> with equal or be*- t e r c r e d e n tia ls can t get. So this boy a t a rich p r iv a te school has taken it upon him s elf to c r e a t e an orga niz atio n equal to th a t of the Ku Klux Klan to rid the- u n iversity of the four m in ority student r e p re s e n t a t i v e s on the pre d om inan tly white stu d e n t s e n ­ ate. He isn't content to stop t h e r e , he has all but sta te d th at he w a n ted to e li m i ­ n a te all o pportunities for m in o rity a d ­ v a n ce m e n t a t SMI When he achieves his goal. I guess all the niggers and spies can go back out to the fields, or under daddy s limousine, or p e rh ap s a job sc rubbing the floors over in the big house. F o rtu n a te ly . I a m one of the lucky ones, I probably w on’t h ave m u c h t ro u ­ ble getting work b e c a u se 1 11 h a v e that d e g r e e But will o t h e r m in o ritie s have the s a m e opporutnity that I did° Will this cry of r e v e r s e disc rim in a tio n dim t h e ir c h a n c e s for a d v a n c e m e nt ___ s t u d e n t UT students, check on your rights mark mccrimmon guest editorial The University Civil L iberties Union UCLU), a s a c h a p te r of the A m e ric an Civil L ibe rtie s Union, is a tt e m p t i n g to in­ teg ra te univ ersity stu d e n ts into the p e rp e tu a l stru g g le of pro ­ tecting basic civil rig h ts and liberties g u a r a n t e e d by the Con­ stitution in the Bill of Rights. T hese l ib e r tie s include • F re e d o m of speech, of the p r e s s a nd of religion, g u a r a n ­ teed by the F irst A m e nd m e nt. • F re e d o m from u n w a rr a n t e d police intrusio ns, su rv e il­ lance and interro gation, g u a r a n te e d by the F'ourth A m e nd­ ment • Equal t r e a t m e n t and due process u nd e r the law. g u a r a n ­ teed by the Fiith A m e n d m e n t • The t ight to a fa ir tria l, g u a r a n te e d by the Sixth Amend­ m ent • The prohibition a g a in st cruel and unusual punish m ent g u a r a n te e d by the E ig h th A m endment. • The right of p ri v a c y — to be se c u re in o n e 's hom e, to be let alone, to p rotec t personal inform atio n f r o m prom iscu ous collection and unbridled d issem ination — the E jurth. Fifth, and Ninth A m endm ents im plicit in These rights and lib erties a r e open to c o n s ta n t attack and a re significantly un d e rm in ed by federal, s t a te and local gov­ e r n m e n ts under the guise of national s e c u r i t y " and “ anti- c r i m e " legislation and pr a c tic e s The UCLl is u n d e rta k in g th ree p r o j e c ts The first is focused on the s t a te w i r e ta p bill Telephone w ir e ta p s re q u ire judicial a u tho riza tio n based on an oath alleging " p r o b a b le c au s e p rior to installation However, a d e v ic e known as a pen r e g is te r which re co rd s telephone n u m b e rs dialed, is not within the definition of w ire ta p and, consequently , does not invoke any judic ial supervision The a b u se s of the pen the device even has a jac k for re g is te r a r e easy to im agine headphones and or a tap e re c o rd e r, providing a total end-run of ' t a t u t e The police o ffice r's naked p ro m ise not to e av e sd r o p is the only p rotectio n of the c allers rig hts and ex p ec ta tio n s ot p riv a c y The UCLl' is draftin g leg­ islation defining the pen r e g is te r a s a w i r e ta p to place a ju d i­ cial m a g i s t r a te in the a u tho riza tio n and installation process the e n tir e w i r e ta p The second project a d d r e s s e s the u n w a r r a n t e d invasion of privacy ste m m in g fro m the e m p l o y m e n t of the personal c o m ­ p u te r r e cord s The recent fiasco a c c o m p a n y in g the use of c o m p u te r-g e n e rated felony lists to d e te c t disqualified voters is but one e xam ple of the dang<-r and p o ten tial for abuse such unbridled a cc es s to c o m p u t e r d a t a c an have. The group plans on d rafting a c o m p le te and e x te nsiv e bill curbin g these a b u ­ sive p r a c t i c e ' while re sp ec tin g the law e n fo re m e n t a d v m ta g- es when the d a ta bank is used properl y The UCLl will a tively lobby the bill in the s ta te L e g isla tu r e The third c oncern is the r e g is tra tio n tor the d r a tt m light of the recent prison se n te n c e s handed down VVhen the U ’L l was founded in 1920. it c onsisted of the a few hundred m en and women who w e re prim arily cone c r n e d with the rights of conscientious o b je c to rs A m o r e im porta n t university issue cann ot be imagined, an d the I t I.t is sponsoring a s y m p o si­ um on the c onstitutio nal p r o te c tio n s ifforded in this context. The governm ent p r o s e c u t o r s a r e candid in their m ethod of operatio n concernin g d r a t t r e g is tr a tio n r e sisto r s the vocal, well-publicized m e n a r e t a r g e ts to set an e x a m p le to others. The UCLU believes t h i ' is a f la g ra n t violation of civil l ib e r ­ ties. tor it punishes those who choose to e x e r c is e their f re e speech rights These p r o j e c ts a r e on the ground floor, and help fro m all concerned is needed The I l LI needs input and a s s is ta n c e from u n d e rg ra d u a te s, o t h e r g r a d u a t e stu d e n ts and U F fa cu lty and staff if these and other ideas a r e going to m a t e r i a l i z e The m eetin gs .¡re on W e d n e sd a y ' a t 7 30 p m at the law school keep an eye on the 77 . u. tor d e ta ils M i (T rin im ow u m e m t n r , , f rL«» ( nt e r s i t y ( u n i L i b ­ e r t i e s L n i o n page 6/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 19,1982 afl-CIO leads crusade UT workers may get health care option to defeat Republicans By JIMM Y MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff ient for the m ajority of em ployees. fer HMO." B y M IK E B L A C K W E L L Daily Texan Staff With reports from UPI Austin AFL-CIO P re sid e n t W alter T im b e rla k e is heading an all-out c a m ­ paign against R epub licans in the No­ v e m b e r election, a c am p aig n he says will m ea n 11.000 votes for D e m o cra tic gu bernatorial c a n d id a te Mark White. The effort by the local c h a p t e r of the union is p a rt of a nationw ide "get-out- the-vote" c r u s a d e designed to incre ase voter turnout and d e fea t pro -R eagan candidates. T im b e r la k e said Monday We will be giving m e m b e r business­ men flyers to pa ss out am o n g the e m ­ ployees st a r ti n g T u e s d a y ." he said All in all. I think ou r last poll showed som e 78 p e rce n t of the union will vote for Mark White, which equals about 11.000 people " Union lea d ers will be a t plants a cro ss the nation Tuesday p e rsu adin g w o rk e rs to vote and explaining why they think P re sid e n t R e aga n s e co nom ic policies a r e to blam e for the 10 1 p e rc e n t jobless r a t e AFL-CIO P r e s i d e n t L ane K irkland will lead a group of ab out 60 officers from m a j o r unions who will p a r ti c i p a te in the drive Only 36 p e rce n t of poten tial vo ters have turned out in the last two non-pres- idential elections, a tr e n d that Kirkland said he hopes to re v erse . 'The AFL-CIO is deeply con cerned about this problem . K irkland said. We tru st the decision of the people m o re when m o re people p a r ti c i p a te in the de cision." Kirkland and the o ther union lea d ers will urge t r a d e unionists to r e g is te r and vote for c an d id ate s endorsed by C O P E C o m m itte e on Political E d u ca tio n), the union s political education and a c ­ tion a r m The officials will distrib u te leaflets and handbills in m ost of the including Texas. M aryland. sta te s Rhode Island. Maine. Pennsylvania. O r ­ egon Indiana. W isconsin. Ohio and T e n ­ nessee. Most of us who work for a living r e p o rte d T ex a s AFL- want a c hange ,' ( 10 S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r Jo e Gunn in the October issue of T ex a s A F I .-('10. We do not w ant the w ealth y to get riche r a t our expense. Congress c o o p e r a te d with Reagan. Texas AFL-CIO P r e s i d e n t H a r r y Hub- hard w rote in the s a m e issue. " I t went too fat I n e m p io y m en t is going higher and higher and m o r e people a r e out of work than during the 1930 D epression y e a r s , " Fot T im b e r la k e and the r e s t of the federation, ousting the R epu blican s is not only the m a j o r eoal. but also the m a j o r solution to unem plo ym en t. It we c an get rid of the Republicans, I think it will help g r e a t ly , " T im b e r la k e said. The UT System Board of R egen ts m ay consider at its next m eeting a llow ­ ing UT System o fficials to offer H ealth M aintenance O rganizations as an a lter ­ native health insurance plan for UT System em p loyees, a System official said Monday. Claude H em pel. UT S y s te m a s s i s t a n t person nel d ire c to r, said his office is d ra ftin g conditions and p r o c e d u r e s for an HMO plan he hopes will be p re s e n t e d for a p p ro v al a t a Dec. 2-3 B oa rd of R e ­ gents m e e t in g in Austin. H em pel said re g e n ta l a p p r o v a l of conditions and p ro c e d u r e s for HMO use would a u th o r iz e S y ste m a d m i n i s t r a t i v e offices to a p p r o v e HMO m e m b e r s h i p of only those institutio ns th at had a local HMO and m e t guidelines th at would in­ su re financially s ta b le : th a t it could provide all the s e r ­ vices it had p ro m is e d , that it would not d i s c r im i n a t e a gainst c e rta in e m p lo y e es such a s older e m ploy e es; and th a t it provided clinic locations m o s t c o n v e n ­ th a t an HMO w a s HMOs offer an a lt e r n a t iv e to t r a d i ­ tional their insurance plans by using own physic ia ns and clinics and c h a rg in g a r e g u la r m onthly fee for th ese s e r v i ­ ces. U n iv e rsity e m p lo y e es a r e offere d sta n d a r d p r e m i u m insura nce options through the Aetna I n su ra n ce Co The proposal c o m e s a s a San Antonio federally a c c r e d i t e d HMO is a tt e m p t i n g to use its po w e r to re q u ir e UT S y s te m institutions in San Antonio to o ff e r HMO options to its e m ploy e es In a l e t t e r sent to S y s te m officials in D e c e m b e r . Good H ealth Plus a f e d e r ­ ally a c c r e d i t e d HMO. se n t a m a n d a t e to UT S y s te m o fficials citing a fe d e r a l law that allow s HM Os to r e q u ire s t a t e a g e n ­ cies to o ffer an HMO option to t h e i r e m ­ ployees. Un de r the Public Health Act of 1980, federally a c c re d ite d HMOs m av re q u ire "public e n titie s that employ m o r e than 25 e m p l o y e e ' to p rovid e th e HMO health c a r e option David Young. Good Health P l u s a t ­ torney. sa id his f i r m 's m a n d a t e was "probably the c a u s e of a m m ove to of­ He sa id L'T S y s te m officials told his firm a fe d era l law that sa y s a s t a te or any political subdivision th ere o f is e x ­ e m p te d from m a n d a t o r y p a rtic ip a tio n in HMOs m e a n s the U T S y s te m is not re q u ire d to offer HMOs to its e m p lo y ­ ees. He said he m et J u n e 3 with UT Sys­ t e m officials the fe d era l to discuss laws. Officials said at the clo se of the m e e tin g th e ir legal co unsels wrould look into the m a t t e r . Young said U niv ersity S y s te m Yice C hancello r for B usiness A ffairs J o e F. Boyd, in a the Good l e t t e r d a te d Ju ly 29. said H ealth Plus HMO would not be included in a 1982 health plan and a sk e d the firm to apply again Sept 1. 1983 The firm sent a l e t t e r Aug 5 sta tin g that legal co n sid era tio n s a r e being r e ­ view ed Young said I T S yste m officials h a v e not re sponded to the l e t t e r He said two legal options w e re being co nsid ered by Good H ealth P lu s One would be filing a suit a g a in st the UT Sy stem and also filing a plea for te m p o ­ rary injunction tor the HMO option to be included as a health plan for UT Sys­ tem institutions in San Antonio. Another option would be to file a com plaint with the Health and Human R esou rces O ffice HMO division of com ­ pliance th a t could r e s u lt in federal fund­ ing be ing discontinued for he alth pro­ g r a m s on Syste m c a m p u s e s . Young said In a l e t t e r sent to s t a t e R e p Gonzalo B a rrie n to s , D-Austin. d a te d Ju ly 26. UT Syste m C hancellor E I) W alker said, "*A r e c e n t opinion from the Division of Com pliance. Office of Health M a in te ­ nance Organizatio ns of the D e p a r t m e n t of Health and H u m a n R e s o u r c e s a d v is ­ es that the UT S yste m is included w ith ­ in the definition of public e n tity for the purp oses of m a n d a t o ry HMO offering Hem pel c o n firm ed that the HMO off­ ice had ruled that the U n iv e rsity w as subject to the federal law and said the prop osals his office is d r a ftin g a r e in response to the ruling H em pel said th a t the Good Health P lu s m a n d a t e is not r e la te d to the pro­ posals. Reagan slips, says he’s committed to higher unemployment WASHINGTON ( U P U - P r e s id e n t R eag an, in an in ad ve rte n t slip of the tongue, a p p e a r e d to c o m m i t his a d m i n ­ istration Monday night to in cre as in g un­ e m p l o y m e n t a lr e a d y a t a p o st-D e pres- sion high. The slip c a m e as R e a g a n w a s fielding p r e -a r r a n g e d questio ns via closed-cir- cuit televisio n from Repu blican ga th e r- ings a c r o s s the country, in und crt (King sponsored b> the G O P N tiional (aun m ittee. In r e sp o n se to a question t r o m co n ­ gression al c a n d i d a t e Ron McNeil in s Florida. R e ag a n said v o te rs m u st his c r itic s "W h a t is their a lte rn c iv* to the that we re doing What would they do things The p re siden t c h a r g e d his c r itic s quick fix es" to end the have called fot recession and to end un e m p lo y m en t Now. we re try ing to get u n e m p lo y ­ m e n t to go up and I think we re going to succeed b\ getting inflation and i n te r e s t r a te s and spending to c o m e d o w n .’ R e ag a n said On the c a m p a i g n trail. R e a g a n has insisted su c c ess in curbin g inflation and bringing down r a t e s would eventually re su lt lo w er u n e m p lo y ­ m ent in te res t in White Houst aides insisted thev w e r e ot the que stion s be­ avoid duplication told the naturo fo rehand only to 6 F R E E MUGS OF B E E R WITH A LARGE PIZZA w th is ad BRICK OVEN PIZZERIA 4 7 7 -7 0 0 6 12th & Red River We deliver! FHzza • S a l a d s • S a n d w i c h e s • R i b s • C h i c k e n 2330 W. North Loop • I the comer of Hancock and North Loop ^ I I L — N V M M o i n I n l g U N Free B iology M o vies Every Tuesday Night 8 p.m. Painter 3.02 Li ve D e m o n s t r a t i o n s D o o r Pr i ze s ( F r e e P l a n t s ) P u b l i c is I n v i t e d Oct. 19 "A Desert Place" - NOVA film about the plants and anim als of the Sonoran Desert. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NAU'S PHARMACY 2 4 0 6 San Gabriel 4 7 6 -1 5 4 4 We s p e c i a l i z e in: — P r e s c r i p t i o n Service and D e l i v e r y — Cosmet ic Pr oducts, i n c l u d i n g : Revl on M a x F act or , Cover Gi r l, M a y b el l i n e , Pant ene — Gr ee t i ng Car ds ( A m e r i c a n & Recycl ed Pa pe r ) — Al l school supplies — PROMPT CHECK CASHING SERVICE w /U T ID — Del i ci ous Snack Ba r and F o u nt a i n — Copy M ac h in e s OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FROM 8A M -10P M AND 9A M -9P M ON SUNDAYS. How to have class between classes. n I •6 I I I 0 1 -o I I I "O I I f ! n 1 * n I -iTl J 1 MEMBERS OF THE TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES a r e n o w h o l d i n g offi ce h ou r s to co nsu l t w i t h those i n t e r e s t e d in s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n s Times and locations posted in TSP lobby SAVE A BUCK ON OUR BAR-B-Q PLATTERS. $100 OFF LeRib. a new and unique1 barbeque re s ta u r a n t, invites you to co m e by our Test Store and s a m ­ ple our Rib. T enderloin o r Brisket P l a t t e r $1 00 Off our re g u la r price with t h i s ad lim it one per c u s to m e r O ffer good thru Sunday O c to b er 24 I Q- l u I 0- l u l £ IS • a s a. G Barbeque D obie M all. L o w e r L evel n e x t to P o w e r P la y 11 a m till 11 p m D aily Cuisine AGENDA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE SOCIETY Regular Board of Directors' Meeting F a c u lty C enter — Room No. 102 125th and G uadalupes W ednesday, O ctober 20, 1982 7:00 P.M. OPEN M EETING 1. Approval of Minutes of S ep tem b er 27th Meeting. olution 2. Elect Two New Board M em b ers — R es­ 3. Review A cceptance of F iscal 1981-'82 Audit Report (Chuck Schmidt and Ken Love of Touche Ross Uo will be p re s ­ ent) — Hamilton 4 Review A cceptance Revised Budget for 1982-1983 - M atthews 5. Status Report By C om m unication Com­ m itte e — Lockhart Owens 6. Old Business 7. New Business 8. Adjourn - 8:00 P M Save on Austin’s Best Photofinishing 4 y T E X A S U N I O N FILM S E R V IC E S S4.69 PER ROLL CIU 1*0 N f « P 1 ÍIS S .JN O A r O C T O M * 14 ¥ $6.89 PER ROLL y T E X A S U N I O N FILM S E R V IC E S 400 ASA ROM SO (XT’tA l i»o n i x i>i » i s Su n d a * x :t o m « T4 TEXAS U N IO N FILM SERVICE Now A*qiío £><« A* íeg**(• c a r e 4 7 8 -6 7 5 4 2408 San Gabriel KAYPRO II THE PORTABLE COMPUTER w ith • 9 80 C o l u m n D i s p ay • 2 D i s k S t o r a g e U n i t s • Z80 with 6 4 K M e m o r y • P r n te r C o n n e c t i o n s • C P M S E L E C T P r o f i t P l a n 5 B A S I C • A ffo r d a b le $ 1 7 9 5 A variable n o w at THE COMPUTER CENTER 3 2 7 5 8 6 4 DON'T LET UT BURST YOUR BUBBLE The University Ombudsman can help 4 71-3825 The O m budsm an office will be in the Texas Union Lobby today fr o m 9-4. Get a free balloon! PILOT TRAINING OPENINGS The U.S. Navy presently has openings for December and May Graduates for pilot training, U.S. citizens to age 27. Contact: NAVY AVIATIO N PROGRAMS 1-800-292-7110, Mon-Thurs 9-4 FLY N A VY The Best Always Have ^ The Exhibition and Sale 0‘v°* Original graphic art T e x a s U n i o n A r t G a l l e r y Etchings Woodcuts « J x J M o n d a y - T u e s d a y ^«/^L ith o g rap h s ’ Serigraphs This ad is for all those who ever wonder if your United Way gift is really appreciated. by Old and Modern Masters U n it e d W a y Thanks to you. it works, for ALL OF US “D O L E S S A C C O M P L I S H M O R E 9 9 2nd level, Texas Union thru the T ransc en de n tal Meditation P r o g r a m . F r e e Lectures on Oct. 19th at 12:00 noon and 8 p.m. Board oí D irectors Room 3.128. 1 1 - 7 p . m . M o n . S p o n s o r e d by S im s 1 0 - 4 p . m . T u e s T ^ ^ ^ ^ y Texas Union Programming Committees M e e t yo u r friends at... 2 100 G u ad a lu p e tofmm/ty Lvig, i C o m e in & e n j o y o u r q u i e t , r e l a x i n g d i n i n g r o o m in h a c k . D e l i c i o u s h o m e m a d e f o o d — i m p o r t e d t e a s a n d c o f f e e — d o m e s t i c a n d i m p o r t e d b e e r s — w i n e — b r e a k f a s t , l u n c h o r d i n n e r s e r v e d a l l h o u r s . Try our O ctob e r S te a k Special f r o m 4 0 0 - 8 O O p m T-Bone S te a k Dinner $5 Rib-Eye S t e a k Dinner $4 s e r v e d u i t h F r e n c h F r ie s , sa la d , ro ll A ls o a ll im p o r t e d b e e r $1 4 - 1 2 p m A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE there M 'e tch in g Tht*n- *■ .in e n d l f s s fn int.»*f frorn !hi> S . ih . in i to tho A»'.los *. • ">0 Atolls uf the South in J O y e a 's n <1 1 mm P i- . h u C o rps volunteers a -h k with people m over .* r n , itii ! h . r . u tra ve le d to a !| ■ •’ 60 i n u n t r . e s They .«■ v illa g e 's d>q wells and On d » « ,.ses a f i g ... a J u s ' ■* • j r ” uq 1' d Mt -a " T n * • • ■ ’ “ i;V r* 1 1 : • » ' a 1 ! " ' ’«■ t ■.t ■'y ; t V n ,r u r ■ e ’ ' t 1 I 1 • ■'" r :fN from help in g to te a ching th e m ; • ‘n q adv ■' e on tradihi >n • ,r'a AN EXPERIENCE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! Breathtaking photography presented on 3 large screens from 14 com­ puterized projectors. Music by Genesis, Asia, Styx Triumph, and oth­ ers. It's an entertainment experience you won’t want to miss. Day: Show Title: Monday: "Dreamweaver" Tuesday: "If 1 Should Die" Wednesday: "America...You're Too Young To Die" Thursday: "How's Your Love life?" Place 4 Time: Hogg Auditorium 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Burdina Room 106 8:00 & 9:15 p.m. A.C. Auditorium 8:30 p.m. Business Education Bldg. Room ISO 8:00 4 9:15 p.m. Hogg Auditorium 7:00 4 9:00 p.m. t 1 t.« ' V ' y .'u Friday: "If 1 Should Dio", phis "Dreamweaver" REPS ON CAMPUS TUiSDAY - FRIDAY SCNIORS/GRADS: SIGN UP NOW FOR INYERVIEW PUCEMINY OFFICES J e te r * lusiitess * Engineering * Education Admission $2.00 at the door Tickets also available at West Mall Booth Monday and Friday Show's tickets are also available at Ticket Master Outlets. Sponsored by Alpha Omega. "Just how long has Barry been waiting un his ncUJ There’s a more dependable way to get there. G re y h o u n d is g o in g you r way w ith trouble-free, e c o n o m ic a l se rvice You c a n leave d ire c tly fro m campus or other nearby lo ca tio n s M ost s c h e d u le s have sto p s at convenient suburban locations And talk ab o u t c o m fo rt You g e t a soft reclining seat and pier” , of room for c a rry -o n b a g s S o next trip, g o w ith th e ride you c a n re v on G o G fe y hound Friday Austin Sunday Dallas Dallas San Antonio San Antonio Austin tv 2 50c 3 45p At 6 40p 5 05p 6 S5c tQOOp Ar 5 45p 8:56p Lv 2 00p 5 4Sp Lv Ar 5 4Sp 10 S5p 5 b p 6 55p .’Sp S 40c For convenient daily service and complete to n ^ io n cas 47& 45' SchwMesopef«»*w> *wNumde»c«pi du'^rvy-■ a,«»s v* 1 *>• ■ - «* • to ct'4 '’g * Some service '«qui'es eservein s , 4 GO GREYHOUND And k K M J tt> - , ) IVIXJ f» ■ US________________ ov-^.nc page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesdayt October 19,1982 Advertisement I TO EVERYONE WHO'S INTO SPORTS THIS BUD'S FORYOUÍ a n h e u s E R b u s c h n c » s t l o u is REC SPORTS u p d a t e i- a prerecorded broadcast by the Division of Recreation­ al Sports designed to supplement the in­ formation on this weekly page Inform a­ tion for inclusion on the 24 hour tape recorded each Tuesdav should be for­ warded to Gregory Gym 3d Call REC SPORTS UPOATEat 471 -4373 Clubs the University Folk ( ’sardas, Dance Hub. is sponsoring a Ma­ cedonian Dance and Music Workshop and Partv all this week with world renowned Pece Atanasovski provid­ ing instruction and musicianship. Two free Macedonian Folk Music Workshops kick off the week of music and dance tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Goldsmith Hall (Architecture Building) Room 105 Everyone is wel­ come. The first dance workshop is sched­ uled for Thursday at 8 p.m. in Goldsmith 105 Other workshop ses­ sions will be held FYiday at 8 p.m.. Saturday at 9 a m. and Saturday at 2 p m all in Hiss Gym Hoorn 136. The excitement continues Saturday night with a culture corner and dance party from 8 p.m. to midnight in Hiss Gym 136, with live music provided by Atanasovski and Austin's Slavadillo Band A review of all dances will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in Hiss Gym Room 136 The Thursday workshop is $5. All other -fissions will be $6 each, or all for $20. Petre 'Pece” Atanasovski has been involved in Macedonian folklore since the age of six, and has become highly proficient on the gaida (bag­ pipe). kaal and shupelka (long and In tram u ral entries Rec Sports Review The REC SPORTS REVIEW • a we* « p- durtion by the Division of Recreational Sports designed to »<•••: the I niversity com m unity abreast of ail recreational activities E d ito r is Steve Knight As- sistant Editor is 1 s n Lesem Outdo* r ar­ ticles are submitted by Angie Prescott Representing the Division of Recreational Sports Csardas hosts Macedonian dance, music workshop flutes', and short wooden tupan (drum i. A former world champion bagpiper. Pece has been a musical di­ rector. and teacher of Macedonian dances to countless ensembles. In short. Pece is truely one of the world s greatest Macedonian folk tal­ ents and should not be missed. For more information about the workshops, call John Steele at 454- 0175. or 471-3933 Fencers foil opponents The University Fencing Club com­ pleted a busy weekend of fencing re­ cently with impressive performances at a Foil Team Challenge Match with Oklahoma and an unclassified Foil and Open Epee match with North Texas State. The University team routed Okla­ homa in the challenge match by win­ ning 31-11 overall Ian Forrest and Tom Milner headed the men s ettort and Lori Perliski led the women's at­ tack. Against North Texas State, the University team entered seven tencers and returned home with four awards Scott Berman landed a sec­ ond place finish in the Open Epee competition, and also finished sixth in the unclassified foil competition in David Boyce won the unclassified foil competition and the process earned his "C ' rating, and Forrest finished sixth in the Open Epee de­ spite a knee injury that forced him to withdraw irom the finals halfway through the competition. Sheila Scar­ borough advanced to the final round in the women’s tinal competition V o lle yb a ll Club needs you The University Women’s Volleyball ( 1 uh team is currently looking tor ex­ perienced volleyball players who want to play in USVBA competition. Practices are held in Bellmont Hail 502, Tuesdays from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p m.. and Thursdays from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Ju d o practices M W F The University Judo Club is offer­ ing ( oed Self Defense practices each Monday, Wednesday and Friday this semester from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in Bellmont Hall 966 The practices are open to beginners and advanced. lacrosse tea m practices The competitive University La crosse team is now holding regular workouts every Tuesday and Thur- day fr o m 6 p m to 8 p rn at Whitaker Field, a- well as Saturday from 10 a m. to 12 p.m. Anyone interested in learning the game of lacrosse should plan to attend the workouts F'or more information, call Walt Williams at 454-6022 Ro ad ru nn ers run to victory The University Roadrunners cap­ tured the Coed team championship recently at the Hound Hock F’all Fest 10.000 Dave Sullivan. Dave Wilkes, Becky Brown. Carv Peele and George Schools teamed for the Coed win In other races the Roadrunners performed impressively. Patrick Orr placing first in the under 20 years race. Becky Brown finishing second in the women's 20-29 bracket, and Dave Sullivan placing third in the men’s 20-29 age group. The University Roadrunners meet every Wednesday at 6 p m in front of Bellmont Hall for group runs usually of lour and eight miles The club en­ courage- all runners to attend and get in on the !un For m oro information about the Roadrunners, call George Schools at 458-1989 TV LV . . - V i Volleyball entries close today; officials needed It you want to play Intramural Vol­ leyball. get your wheels moving over to Gregory Gym 30 today to enter a team because this is last call Entries for the season, which begins Sunday, October 24. close tonlay at 5 p.m. Here s how to enter a team or teams Head over to Gregory Gym 30. pick out a time to play in a divi­ sion or divisions of vour choice, fill out the appropriate paperwork, pay the required $10 entry tee and you’re in like flinn All eligible met) and women (students and faculty and statl members of the Non-Student Program of the Division ot Recre­ ational Sports * can play on a respec­ tive men's or women s team AND a coed team Divisions of plav offered include Men s and B. Coed, Wom­ en s. Law Grad and Faculty Staff It vou don t have a iriend anvwhere in sight or don t have quite the num­ ber ot players needed tor a team and still want to play, stop by Gregory Gym 30 and check out the bulletin board, where you'll find referral cards of people who want to play but don't have a team Vou have several choices. Fill out a card and wait tor someone to take advantage of your unique talents; pick out a bunch of referral cards and form a team; or call even team captain in sight and ask it they need any stud volleyball players for their team. Either way you'll get in on the action, guaran­ teed. F’er sure. Honest. Really No kidding. All teams play a tour or five game regular season, the top two teams from each league moving on to the single elimination playoffs at the end ot the vear. V o lle yb a ll officials sought for In tra m u ra l V o lle yb a ll It you want to pick up a little spare change and get in on a little piece of the action, volleyball officiating could be youi kmda thing. Inexperienced and experienced volleyball officials are needed for the upcoming Intramural Vol­ leyball season, set to begin Sunday, October 24 All you need to succeed is a basic knowledge of the game and the enthusiasm demanded of an official implies a mental as well as physical being i Men and ¡ Being in the game women officials begin at $3.79 per hour, and schedules are as ilexible as you’ll find anywhere. If you want to be an official, attend the following mandatory clinics as noted \I1 first round winner- will advance to a single elimination tournament t determine a winner. First round losers move on to a single elimination conso­ lation tournament Matches will consist of two games to 21 points, with on 11 point tiebreaker it necessary Fall Fun Run entries close tod ay Today is last call (sort of anyway) for the Intramural Fall Fun Run. a cross c o u n ti v type running affair scheduled for Monda) October 25 at 4 p m at the Han< ock Golf Course Entries are being taken in Gregory Gym 33 today onh However, entries will be taken at the site of the run prior to each race il spa¡ e permits. \!i runs will be approximately three miles, the order of event - going like tins Open, Men. Coed. Women and Faculty Staff All runners must check in by 4 p m. as races will begin shortly after check-in time All winner- will receive official 1M Champion T-shirts for their efforts For more information, call 471-3116 Also, it the weather is nasty the day ot the ra< give a holler after 2 p m to see if the race is -till on S w im M e e t entries n o w open in G re g o ry G y m 33 Kntries for the Intramural Swim Meet are being taken right now in Gregory Gym 33 Entries close Tuesday. November 2 tor the Men - and Women's meets and Tuesday. November 9 tor Coed entries \1! students, and faculty and staff members of the Non-Student Program of the Division of Recreational Sports are eligible to enter the meet which culminates in a linals night, Thursday, November 11 beginning at 7 p m in the Texas Sw im ( enter Preliminary competition will be held for men and women entries to cut the field ot competitors down to size before finals night The men's and women's prelims are scheduled for November 4 at 7 p m at the Texas Swim Center There will be no preliminary swims for the Coed entries Men and women entries can choose from a variety of events including the 200 . ird medley relay 110 yard freestyle. 50 yard fly. 50 yard freestyle 50 yard breast. 50 yard backstroke. 100 yard individual medíey. and 200 yard freestyle relay The ('oed events include a 100 yard freest'.le. 200 vard innc: tube relay and a 200 yard freestyle. All Otiu lal All Oil i* lal Tonight Tomorrow Thursday 6pm 6pm 6 p m Gregory Gym B-3 Gregory Gym H 3 Gregory G w n 131 Intram u rals Halloween and whoopers No place but Port A W i th a whoop and a holler The salt air is calling it - tune to head for the Gulf Coast The whoop­ ing crane- and other migratory waterfowl are it their winter nesting home in the Aransas National Wild­ life Refuge The Outdoor Program is ottering an overnight stay in the Re fuge. overlooking San Antonio Ba\ tidal October 30-31 marshes and broken by long narrow pools the Refuge is home for spoon­ bills herons pelican- alligator- deer wild turkeys, javelinas. arma­ dillo- and many other unusual torms ot wildlife and plants Ringed by There is an observation tower with tele-cope- ,i 16-mile loop drive and numerous trails in the Refuge includ­ ing one to the Big Tree where pirate treasure is -aid to be buried The whoopers are the largest, rarest, and most dignified of white birds with a wing span of 7G feet Sunday after­ noon tht group will take a vessel ex­ cursion from Port Aransas into the Retuge allowing ample opportunity for observing and photography The $35 fee tor this coastal weekend out* meals and a full moon for Octobei 30. The Outdoor Program is also otter­ ing two opportunities to learn new skill- \ roekclimbing trip i- sched­ uled introducing «'limbing technique- belaying, and rapelling lor $18. November 1, 3. 8. & 10 are the date- for a kayaking clinic F’our evening sessions in the pool present the mysterious e-kimo roll and double oladed paddling strokes t ' ' REC SPORTS invites previ ms kayaking clinic in the canyons of Big Bend National Park Both rock< limb- ing and kavaking are thrilling and challenging activities that offer a new stream of excitement F'.qupi- ment and guides are provided by the Outdoor Program Stgn-ups have begun in Bellmont 104 Call 471-1093 tor more informa­ tion Interested in the Coastal trip'1 Gre- g» ry Gym Store rents overnight ( amping equipment at reasonable rates ( all 471-3134 for details It there are any Intramural Volleyball teams out there wishing to get in a bit of practice under game conditions, please contact Manny Pacheco at 471- 3116 to reserve an exhibition game. Football teams begin title march tomorrow M in ia tu re G o lf to u rn am e n t is tonight a t the Putt Putt Course Rain drowned out last week's Coed Miniature Golf Tournament at the Putt Putt Golf i nurse at 6700 Burnet Lane, so we re going to try it again tonight Grab a member of the opposite and vie for an 1M Champion T-shirt F.ntrie- for the 7pm tournament will be taken at the site of the tournament only, beginning at 6 45 p m A fee of $2 will be charged for the event Coed B o w lin g entries open in G re g o ry G y m 33 F.ntries are being taken right now in Gregory Gym 33 for the upcoming Intramural (oed Bowling tournament Fmtries close Tuesdav October 26 lor the tournament Iwo men two women teams compete in a team match-plav tournament, in either Division A or Divi-ion B All entries must bowl three game- in a preliminary round to develop a handicap Sign up for the preliminar y ro u n d s when you enter Team matc h plav begin- Monday November 1 Schedules will be posted at the Texas I nion Re< Center and outside Gregor. (>y m 33 H a n d b a ll Doubles entries tak e n n o w in G reg o ry G y m 33 hntrie- ar* being accepted now in Gregory Gym 13 for the* upcoming Intra- murai Handball Doubles ¡ournament- for men ind women Entries for the no­ class tournament- dose Tuesday October 26 All -tudents and lacultv and stall members of the Non-Student Progr im ot the Division ot Recreational Sports are eligible to compete Tournament flight sheets will be posted out-ide Gregory Gym 33 after all entries have been accepted Fir-t round plav will begin Monday November 1 The Intramural Football regular Season ends tonight with a few im­ portant make-up games It everything goes as plannned, In- tr a mural F'ootball Playoffs will begin tomorrow night at Whitaker Fields Teams aic responsible tor keeping up with the progress of the tournament, so don t expect someone to come knocking at your door and invite you to the playoffs Instead you’ll have to stop by Gregory G v m sometime to­ ri. i* and take a look at the playoff schedule posted outside Gregory Gvm 33. D number two FIJI'S knocked off the number three N O Z O D S 14-0 in Men - A action in other games, the n id her -ix R O U G H B O Y S roughed up KAPPA S IG M A 14-0 the STEAMROLL­ ERS were steumrolled by the ATO S 30-1) and DELTA TAU DELTA ran past THE C O N N E C T IO N 29-0 K v l e Bohdine scored two touch­ downs as the DRY H EA VES beat the VALLEY G U Y S 14 0. in Men’s B plav The DRAFTING DODGERS were tied up i> the D A N T A N A S 440 ind the DU S beat S IG M A TAU G A M M A 26-0 In «Cher games TEAM X was victorious ovei tht POOFTAHS 15-0 nd David F inch caught two TD’s to lead the D- BIRDS to victory o ve r the POWER CATS 19-6 tere h U A A 20-0 and the SEPTICS drill SPE 130 The Law Grad Division saw A BO VE AVERCH barely beat THE BO S­ TON TQ PARTY 80 In other ¿ames ALBRECHT S A N IM A LS eased past KOK STR O N G 7-6 ,nd COOPER S ALE de­ feated FRANKEL S FREAK 12-6 IM Soccer games rained out Tuesday. October 12 have been rescheduled to Sunday October 24 IM Football games rained out Tuesday. October 12 have been rescheduled to tonight All rescheduled soccer and football games are at the same bat-time, same bat-place The DEKES remained undefeated as Jay Waggoner threw three touch­ down- in a 29-7 victory over the 8 IS TOO M U CH . In other Men s C games BO C H IC A beat 7 NEAT G U Y S 13-0. the GREAT WHITE NO RTH beat THE O N E A N D ON LY .33-0. and M A S S C O N F U ­ SIO N squeaked bv DUCK SO U P 6 0 ALPHA KAPPA PSI beat the un­ defeated M IX E R S 18 2 in the Uoed Di­ vision Other games -aw THE CLAN Soccer FIven though ram washed away the tir-t two day- ot the Intramural Soccer season, we still got it started last Wednesday and Thursday The Men - Division had good action in these (arlv season m a tch es The APPENDIX C S ist to E C O N O M IC S 3-1 end THE DEKES trounced the M O T O M E N 8 2 In oth< r Men - action THE FLYING FLUX was -hut out bv THE O N ES A N D ONLY ! JESTERS lost a tight one to M O O R E HILL 3-2. and tho-e WORLD CUP FLYSHOOTERS were bt aten bv the- H ARDH EA D S 4-2 despite a valiant second half comeback ef­ fort THE PSYCH OPATH S went on a tear as they demolished the FREE A G EN TS 17-0 in the Coed Division In other games SWE A N D A AA E were banged ip by BA N G ER S A N D BANGETTS 6-1 and REAL AUSTIN defeated THE PHEDS 2-0. Coed Tube Polo The Intramural Coed Tube Polo tournament splashed into its second round last Tuesday and Thursday night in the Gregory Gvm pool. The DEAD ROTTEN FISH beat the UNDERTOES 8-6 in a close match LAS­ SIE S RESCUE RAN G ER S destroyed the BULLFROGS 24-1 ind the DU CKS beat the TESTY TIBURONES 5-3 In other (. one- K.I.l.L -hut out TUBE E OR NOT TUBE E 12-0 sports page 9 / The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 19,1982 Mustangs quietly prepare for Horns By JIMMY CLEMETT Daily Texan Staff IRVIN G - P urposefully, with quick step s, quietly they filed up the r a m p shoqlder-to-shoulder, down the long c o rrid o r and into the d re ssing room Few sm iles and no laughter, j u s t self- satisfied looks on th e ir fa ce s as for a job well done One p la y e r softly c hanted “ UT, I T , I T . " but it w a s not picked up by any of his t e a m m a t e s Not one said. We r e n u m b e r o ne ." It w a s hard to tell by looking at them , but the SM I' M ustangs had ju st run th e ir season record to 6-0. d e fea tin g a tough Hous­ ton club with the o u tc o m e questio nable until the last 30 s e c ­ onds. Inside the T exa s Sta diu m locker room, the tea m cooled oft F r o m outside, the c o a c h ’s voice was a m u m b le , pu nc tu a ted by subdued c h e e r s After a n sw e r in g r e p o r t e r s ' questions, it w a s back to business for the business-like M ustang s One playe r shouted I want Kiki I want Kiki. again not too loud, but it got the t e a m talking about T exa s T e x a s will be r e a d y for u s." tailb ack C raig J a m e s said T e x a s n e v e r loses back-to-back We hav e got to e xec u te bet ter. we a r e m akin g F r o m J a m e s sc ra tc h e d torso, it looked like the Houston m a s c o t Shasta the Cougar, had been in on th e gang tackling But J a m e s did not m ind, he had picked up HO bruising y a rd s th a t night too m any m is ta k e s What he did mind w as his t e a m ’s exec u tion S o m e tim e s we cannot even line up right We c a n ’t keep dropping p u n t ' and giving the o th e r t e a m opportunities He w as re fe r rin g to SMC s affinity for tum bling at inopportu ne m o m e n ts that has T exas is going to be hitting been keeping opponents alive hard, and we will ha v e to do b e tte r J a m e s said J a m e s is the fou rth-ranked pu n ter in the nation in addition to tea m in g with E r ic D ickerson as p a r t of SMI s running back tan d e m Our t e a m n e v e r lets up If they give u> th* outside we will m a k e big y a rd s W hen they shift to c o v e r the sid; s we will go up the m id dle If th a t d o e ' not work w e will go to the air Som ething will a lw a y s work E v e r y o n e on the t e a m m ention ed m akin g m is ta k e s and poor execu tion T r a n g e talk com in g from a 6-0 t e a m with a 10 ga m e winning s tre a k It is all part of the even-keeled b u-in es- like efficient y of the Pome-' under rookie c oach Bobby i 'olhns We r e re ady lin e b a ck e r C lare nce M cD ade - iid Fexas will know t h e e have been in a b a llg a m e Our t e a m hangs to­ g e th e r, we torget m is ta k e s ind boost e ac h o th e r Wh< n we get hit we hit back h a r d e r M cD ade is big. 6-2. m u s c u la r and like m a n y of the M usta n gs se e m s m u r e re se r v e d than ont m ig ht im a g in e >u i blow a t e a m out we would, M cDade said " b u t we a r e still learnin g and the o t h e r guys keep com ing a t you i: wt Q u a rtetfk ad l L anc e Mcllherun also talked tbout correcting m i s ta k e s in p r e p a r a tio n for the ¡ e x a s g a m e 'ah en we s t a r te d the y e a r the T exas g a m e s e e m e d a long way off Mcllhenny But. this week in p re p arin g for Houston it w a s hard to said keep m y mind off T ex .i' T he\ a r e a lw ay s tough in \u s tin About his 20-2 re co rd a s a s t a r t e r a t SMI Mcllh enny said. ha v e been lucky playing football in h gh school .md coll< gt got to play on g r e a t te a m s . It m a d e m y job a whole lot e a s ie r I I This week we will p r e p a r e tor T e x a s and elim in a te our m is ta k e s Our offensive line is doing a g r e a t job which is giv­ ing E r ic and <'raig all those v.trds o h thev ¡re gr< it h a c k ­ but, all of our jobs a r e m a d e e as y by the line Volleyball team hopes to bypass persistent injuries By ANGELA LIM Daily Texan Staff The T ex a s volleyball tea m will face the Houston Cougars Tuesday night in G reg ory G ym in their third g a m e of SWC play. Despite the Longhorns h ave exp erien c e d, and thev have had th eir sh a re of setbacks, the t e a m has not given up. the s e tb a c k s It ail began with se n ior Nell F o r t n e r 's dislo ca ted shoulder t e a m c a p ta in Katrin a Then D o rn s eifer's knee w a s in­ ju red, leaving h e r out for the se ason S t a r t e r F r a n T ee te r, who developed a knee infec­ tion. w as out for th re e m a t c h ­ es, including last w e e k ’s loss to T exa s A&M This week. T e x a s' s e t te r Lisa Denker m isse d a few p ra c tic e s b e ca use of a c a s e of the flu. But things s e e m to be look- ing up. Head c oach Mick Haley said that he w a s pleased with F o r t n e r 's pro gress. Outside h i tt e r T e e te r, out for an is now “ out of the hospital and walking a ro u n d ." Haley said. indefinite period, D e n k e r. who r e c o v e r e d the weekend, will be over back for the Houston m atch. She will s t a r t along with Jo Beth and P a l m e r . L au ra Sharon Neugebauer. and the combination of e ith e r Banu T u r a m and Kathleen Fox, or Laura H arvey and Beth Cob­ lent/ Halev h a s used both ( om hinations to c o m p le te the lineup. \lthough Haley said he doesn’t like facing opponents without T eeter, he is confi­ dent about winning. Yes we have had injuries, te a m , we but we have our have our players, and those peoph a re the ones we a r e going to play with and win w ith." Haley said. " P e o p l e who have w ritte n us off m a y have m a d e a d r a s t ic e r ro r . We re working re al h a r d . ” Middle blocker Snaron Neu- g e b au e r said she h a s n 't let the j u s t iffeet her injurie know that I have to work a lot h a rd e r and also hav e to t a k e som e m o re responsibility out th e n lead m o r e " talk m o re, I UT beats Ponies 7-2 in tennis duel From stab reports The T exas m en s tennis t e a m d e feated c o n fere n ce r i ­ val Southern M ethodist 7-2 in a dual m a t c h Monday a t the S M I' courts. T ex a s lost to SMI 6-3 last spring in a dual m a t c h played a t the Pennick-Allison courts. H ow ever, things w e r e dif­ fere nt this t i m e around. L e v i n e In singles m a t c h e s . T exas J o n n y d e f e a t e d J e r o m e V a nier 6-3. 6-3; Paul C rozier lost to Jo hn Ro ss 6-7. 4-6; C ra ig Cardó n downed E r ­ ick Van Hoff 6-4. 6-4; Ted E rc k lost to M a rk Styslinger 6-7, 2-6; Gavin F o rb e s beat Kim F o r s y th e 6-4, 4-6. 7-6; Mike Brown topped Bruce Cox 6-4. 6-0; and E d g a r Gif- fenig downed Ja v Bosw orth 6- 1 . 6-2 In doubles action. Levine and Crozier d e le a te d Stysl­ inger and Ross 6-4, 6-4; F o rb e s and Brown bested 6-3, 3-6. 6-2. and Cardón and E r c k won by a default. T exa s played with out soph­ o m o r e T o m F o n ta n a , who did not m a k e the trip b e ca use of a test. SM U 's E r ic K o rita and their No.l Rodney H arm on , singles player, also did not play. AUSTIN CYCLE CENTER 451-8111 4 5 0 8 Burnet Rd. Pacers & Super Pacers It/srA special < n T i H 9 5 179 A u s t i n ’« m o s t c o m p l e te b i c y c h shop fro m k id s to r a c e r s PEACE CORPS SPECIALIZES IN CONSTRUCTIVE CHANGE. Bridges, roads, irrigation systems, schools, health clinics— whatever our Third World hosts need. And to help them with these projects, we need trained engi­ neers and architects To help teach industnal design, prepare development plans, supervise on-site person­ nel Build a future REPS ON C A M P U S TUESDAY - FRIDAY S E N IO R S /G R A D S : S IG N UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW PLACEMENT OFFICES Jester * Business * Engineering Educotion ..y,. UPI Telephoto Milwaukee shortstop Yount has shown his defensive skills are as valuable as his hitting. Not in the Cards to stop Yount I PI M IL W A U K E E Love is n e v er having to sa y y o u ’re >orrv and the wav the M ilw a ukee B r e w e r fans sh ow ed how- m uch they loved Robin Yount Sunday w a s by letting him know­ how sorrv tht v w e re to see him go World Series M ilw aukee at St. Louis G a m e 6: Brewers lead Cardinals, 3-2 Sutton (4-1 ) vs. Stuper (9-7 ) Site: Busch Stadium Time: Tuesday, 7:20 p.m. Television: K T V V (36) World S eries The B r e w e rs c u rly -h a ire d s h o rtsto p had a h om e run. a double and two singles to go along with his four hits in the W orld Ser it s opener The largest crowd to se e a b aseball g a m e in this c ity (56,562) would not leave following the B r e w e r s ’ 6-4 v ictory before they could se e Yount one m o r e tim e . T hey shouted for him, ye arn in g for one m o r e look a t him. And finally, one of the B r e w e r s ' equipm ent m en p re v aile d upon him to lea ve the clubhouse and take the field for a n o th e r bow Yount, with 11 hits in 21 a t-b a ts , is two hits sh o rt of the World Series r e co rd of 13 se t by Bobby R ic h a r d so n of the New York Y a nkee s a gainst the C a rd in a ls in 1964 and equaled by Lou Brock of the ( a r d in a ls a g a in s t the D e tr o it T ige rs in 1968. Fhe Brewer s lead the and Yount leads all the ag« a s the World Seri» > night ,ouis ( 'a rd in a ls t h r e e g a m e s to two p l a y e r s w ith his s t r a to s p h e r i c .524 a ver- shifts to St Louis for g a m e six T uesday W ithout question, he is th e best p la y e r on both sides in this World S eries But h e 's so self-conscious, he a lm o s t blushes w he neve r c o m p lim e n te d That m e a n s Yount pi Stadiu m Sur d. y and hi the first player to col It ay ed his lost g a m e of the y e a r a t County m a d e it a m e m o r a b l e one by becom ing ct four hits in a g a m e tw ice in the s a m e In a n s w e r to how it fe els to be th e o b jec t of so m a n y plaudits, the nine v e a r v e te r a n said " I t fe els g r e a t to ge t this type of p r a is e , but I e n joy it m u c h m o r e to h e a r th e p r a is e for the whole t e a m ABC to broadcast Texas-SMU game From staff and wire re p o rts The kickoff tim e of th; Saturday s football g a m e betw een T ex a s and SMI at M e m o ria l Stadium ho- been moved from the sc heduled - t a r t to 2 50 p m for television ABC-TV wiii < irr y th*- g a m e T ex a s first n etw ork television a p p e a r a n c e t h i- y e ar, a- its le a d regio nal b ro a d ca st The Houston- Vrkansa - g a m e will also be b ro a d c a st regional to tor CBS It m a r k s the second t in e this y e a r the SW( lv with sta rtin g tim e in the \ s t r o d o m e m oved from 7 p m ll 35 a m ha> had regional g a m e s on both netw ork - on the s a m e day The T exa s SMU tele ca st will m e a n $622.778 to the SWt :rt as urv The two u n iv ers ities will e a c h re c e iv e $141 8.54 $93.416 e a c h for c o m p e ting in the g a m e an d $48 438 apiect fruí: the c on fere nce T e x a s .md SMI will pull in an additional $48.438 for the < BS broa d ca st of the Houston- \ r k a n s a s rnatchu; W h ile the SW< cro w d s the a irw a y s one it S a tu r d a y 's !o¡ college football m a tc h u p s will not be televised bv e ith e r \B( or CBS Penn Stab a t West 'Virginia \ s p o k e sm a n tor CBS pointed out that his netw ork had a l­ ready used up its a llo tm e n t of Penn Sta te te l e c a s t s this y e a r E a c h netw o rk c o n tr a c t with the NCAA s tip u la te s t h a t a t e a m m ay a p p e a r on television only tw ic e p er season CBS previous­ ly telev ised Pe n n S ta te N e b ra s k a and Pe nn S ta te -A laba m a. CBS kicks off S a t u r d a y 's sc hedule, beginning a t 11 30 a .m . C D T with Illinois a t W isconsin, Mississippi at Vanderbilt. A r­ kansas a t Houston and Ja c k s o n S t a te a t G ra m b lin g . \B C begins its c o v e r a g e a t 2 30 p m. with SMI T exas. Ohio Sta te a t Indiana. Missouri a t N e b ra s k a , T en n e ss ee a t G eorg ia 'iVch and F lorid a V&M a t South Carolina State. \ sp o k e sm a n tor \ B ( said his netw ork passed on West V ir­ 'a t t r a c t i v e " g a m e s involv­ ginia Penn S ta te b e c a u s e two o t h e r ing the N ittany Lions c o m e up at the end of the season. It g e ts down to the a p p e a r a n c e r u l e , ” said Donn B ernstein, tin netw ork s NCAA m edia d irec to r. W e'r e gam b lin g on the Penn S ta te Notre D a m e and Pe nn S ta te - P itts b u rg h g a m e s la te r in the y e a r Right now they look awfully a t t r a c t i v e GH ADI \ T K S T UDE NT AND F A C I m I N T E R A C T I O N S p r e s e n t e d b y Th« G r a d u a t e Opp ortun ity Program of Tin Office of Graduate Studies Topic: T h es is /D iss erta tio n topic selection and preparation. C o m m itte e Form ation Tinker Library (A cadem ic C en ter, Fourth Floor) Tuesday, October 19, 1 9 82 3 - 6 p.m. D ñ lL Y SPECIALS 11 o m ti1 8 o m Soup & Sotod Bor Tujtce Thru Soup & Solad Bor .. served uiith choice of 2 vegetables 2 95 or Baked Potato Chicken Fried S te a k ....................................... Chorbroiled Chopped Sirloin ..................... Fried Chicken Dork M eot 2 258oneiess Breast Grilled Lver and Onions. Boail of Grovy Fried Flounder w ith Tortor Sauce Fried Shrimp (3 large) . . . . . Y . ¿5 . above served with Tossed Solod choice of 2 Vegetables and Flot Bread < A ¿ 2 45 2 25 2 25 2 95 2 25 2 25 3 25 UJith Soup & Salad Bar odd 70 Substitute Baked Potato for 1 Vegetable SI 00 ^ 3 a 01 \MONDS 4 7 8 4 6 4 9 -V UK PA Y IN '«1 >R VOI H XK.\r -.t- \S1H ! 'hi- K1 • lAMi 'M i ■I It KS . .$825 $1200 . $2295 1 1 c a r a t round ' c a r a t round 1 c a r a t round \l - r i\ N V r Í BWIv TOW KR COUPON" Godfather's ^ ^ ■ P iz z a 2110 E. RIVERSIDE 444-1606 Free Coke For A Year You w on’t believe this deal J u st bring in this coupon. o rd«r any m edium ot targe G o d fath er s P ir ia , and w ell gn« you th is 48 o r bucket of C o k e FRF1 Briny it back, w ell fill it up FRfcl for a yea r ant, time you o rd er a m edium or U rge p-cra G odfotttcrX BEER NIGHTS P IT C H E R S $1.50 iin*i u, MON. & TUES. NIGHTS 5:00 p.m. til 10:00 p.m. BEER CONCESSIONS T.G.B. INC.) V»l good with anv >tber offer Offer good white -.upplies last • Retail price $1 ¡w OFFER GOOD AT RIVERSIDE LOCATION ONLY «COUPON I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I4 A M O C O II! S T U D E N T S I N T E R V I E W I N G WI TH A m o c o P r o d u c t i o n Company ( U S A ) ON Oct. 26 and 27 ARE E X P E C T E D T O A T T E N D A P R E - R E C R U I T I N G ME E T I N G D A T E : Oct 25 TIME: 7:OOp.m. P L A C E : ECJ 1.202 arts & entertainment page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 19,1982 Roches’ sisterly symphonies ■ By SAMUEL BEAUMONT These voices start hitting you from all over. Sometimes they leap, heading for the heights, and sometimes they take wicked breaks in the most unlikely places. On the one hand, its almost un­ nerving as it keeps you on your toes wondering where the music will go next On the other, its exhilarating as the walls of harmony and tonal quality are not so much torn down as almost cubistically rearranged. The Roches, three singing sisters from New Jersey (where else), are a demonically funny music group who not only display a somewhat twisted sense of humor in then songs but in the way they perform them I was somewhat nervous about this concert On albums, the Roches are at first intriguing Their carefully ren­ dered lyrics have a tendancy to seem far simpler and less ambitious than they arc The sisters sensibilities lurk in the cracks and crevices of ^ongs about the most mundane aspects ot life - waitressing. nding on a train wait­ ing to jump out and startle the listener at the most unexpected places And right after they scream BOO. before you can quite recover, they serve you with some new double entendre, wryly acute observation or audaciously inap­ propriate verbal accent to totally knock you off your feet At their best, the Roches’ songs camp near the same ground as those of the remarkable Ray Davies, still the master of detailing any and all aspects of life; especially the most apparently insignificant Whereas the Roches dwell in that tor ritorv, on albums they have always seemed so charmingly insincere and calculated as to make the sijng.s almost precious after one too many listenings How many times can you hem tliesr women them­ reverently declaring selves "nerds or e xuberantly unking i brief biography of the band without h> suspicion that this is pt -hap> just < lit tie too much 'though I have always longed for them to cover a Shaggs song.) In concert the answer eoi > - ¡as kly and assuredly Simpo put. 1 haven’’ had as much fun at a concert in a long time 1 love to b< aurally 'ickled, lyri cally sucker punched and generall y vis- cerally assaulted in the most intellectu­ al and sensual wav imaginable Dunn the concert, the Roches again and again surprised and delighted the audience. Not only did they do material from all three of their albums, but each song was approached with a new tint or a previously unexplored edge These women were wildly and wonderfully singing as they soared the scales and then almost discordantly redefined them. At one point, a friend leaned over and hrewdly observed "I'd love to go on a long car ti ip with this group. " Ot cour t 1 thought that is the mag­ ic of the Roches they so obviously love what tin v are doing They tear into thorn with their songs punctuating weird phi :sing and totally bizarre ver- bal • r. pi i -is Bui it all emanates from enthusu .o from t< sting th« oundaries from giddyingly seeing what will happen next from playfulness It ¡11 »aci to tlu wen d and unexpect­ ed tD p ignant and the humorous, the sardóni( and tin loving Hie thematu range was the range ot human emo- tions the verbal geography was that bi- zarit and wonderful place wh< re imagi­ nation meets reality and. a" it. becomes beautiful the ludicrous is exuberantly rendered eloquent Sam ’s paranoid pigeon chase By M A R IE M A H O N EY "Dead Pigeon on Beethoven Street” ; written and directed by Samuel Fuller; with Chrisia Lang, Glenn Corbett and Stephane Audran; at 9 p.m Tuesday in Batts Hall Auditorium. In "Film is like a battleground. Lore. Hate. Action. Violence. Death. In one word ... emotion.' Samuel Fuller, in Jean-Luc Godard s "Pierrot le Fou.” ‘Dead Pigeon on Beethoven Street" the complex interplay between Samuel Fuller and the European film­ makers who were influenced by him re­ sults in a Him that is stylistically exhil­ arating and provocative. Fu ller simultaneously acknowledges his debt to the American detective genre as well as his influence on filmmakers like Jean-Luc Godard, whose "alienated outsider" in films like Breathless." have precedents in Fuller s work of the late '40s Dead Pigeon on Beethoven Street" also foreshadows motifs which became prevalent in the work of German film­ In Fuller s later makers in the 70s films, and in the films of directors like Wim Wenders and R W Fassbinder, a world of increasing complexity found its analog in a filmic world in which the lines between personal and political loy­ alties are contused, in which love be­ comes prey to the paranoia that per- v ides society, mid in which plots are tortuous and otter no easy point of ac­ cess. Set in Bonn in the early 1970s, “ Dead Pigeon on Beethoven Street deals with a blackmail ring that hires an interna­ tional femme Jalale to drug diplo­ mats. lure them into compromising" positions and extort money from them in exchange for silence about their indiscretions An American detective is hired by a I S senator — one of the man', who have been duped bv the "blonde with the strawberry birth­ mark" — and becomes romantically in­ volved with her. The film's multi­ layered plot makes it impossible for the audience — or the lovers — to discover where blackmail ends and "love" be­ gins. It is often difficult to get beyond Fuller's outspoken and often unpalat in able right wing and Dead Pigeon on Beethoven Street tendencies Fuller's staunch maintenance of law and order, his ultimate support for poli­ ticians who deserve to be blackmailed, is somewhat unsettling But to criticize Fuller on political grounds is beside the point Fuller's politics are so muddled as to render attempts to discuss his films from an ideological perspective hopelessly perplexing and unrewarding on one hand, he supports an oppressive establishment, but on the other hand, he champions an individualism that defies conformity Futhermore. m all of Fuller's works, there is a palpable tension between the limiting aspects of his political conserv­ atism and the liberating effects of a camera that acknowledges, but refuses to accept, its limits In the opening credit sequence of "Dead Pigeon on Beethoven Street an unencumbered camera gives way to an assaulting mon­ tage sequence of a murder that makes death something more than an abstrac­ tion, and confirms the power of the cinema to arouse and. ultimately, cre­ ate emotions. Fuller's is an mspiringly energetic Style, a style that though of ten bombastic, demonstrates an hones­ ty and intensity of feeling that is une­ qualled in American cinema Famous rodent ruminates in RTF class The Roches to do an adequate Mickey tor the 400 plus students Then after a series of giggles, the voice ot Mickey Mouse fills the room with a startling and almost unnerving wholesomeness MacDonald, however, was not only a voice master 'responsible tor Sneezy S sneezes and some of Dopey’s mum­ bling-- as well as a number of other characters). He was also a sound spe­ c i a l i s t who in response to perceptive and knowledgable questions by obvious Disney fan Spector, not only told some wonderful stories and revealed a good deal oi technical lore but also produced some delightful sound effects from a seemingly mundane apparatus The most outstanding moment was when MacDonald recreated the sound of a wheel coming oft a car and crashing down the road that he had done for a film by putting one BB pel Low Bug let in a balloon and spinning it around It was a tribute to MacDonald > ex­ traordinary talent and his overwhelm­ ing sense of good humor that in the course if on*- 50-minute class, as with his entire career, he could effortlessly navigate from the aesthetic ambitions of Fantasia to the hiliarious verbaliz- mgs of a grumpy bear, as enthusiastic about one as the other By S A M U E L B E A U M O N T As we wait around tor R T F 314 (a survey course in the historv of film taught by Instructor Warren Spec tori to begin in Jester Auditorium we re talk­ ing to the day s guest lecturer. .Jim MacDonald, a 45-vear veteran of the Walt Disney Studios Now 76. Mac­ Donald appears a little tired and road weary He's been up since 7 a m doing interviews as part of the publicity cam paign connected with the forthcoming re-release of Disney's landmark work. Fantasia ' The soundtrack tor that revolutionary animated classic has been re-recorded, edited and dubbed in digital audio with MacDonald s techni­ cal aid and creative advice The film will open Friday at the Americana the most ideal theater in Austin tor this ex­ traordinary sensory least MacDonald complains a bit about the interview schedule and then lists the rest of what is obviously going to be a grueling tour including a Nov 4 To­ day" show appearance As though not to disappoint us too greatly, he explains that his voice is a little hoarse and not quite up too par He gently tells us that he is not quite sure that he will be able Scene from ‘Fantasia’ Jim M acDonald CACTUS IS READY ANYTIME YOU ARE! The 198? Cactuf s waiting for you1 Subscribers n a y pit ■ up their yea- books a* *«e TVP business office by showing photo .dent t ratio n H ours. 8 am * ' 4 30 p. nr da y TSP Buiiding 25th and Whitis SHOPLIFTING AND OTHER C R IM IN A L MATTERS MARIA S. OTTO ATTORNEY AT LAW FORMERLY WITH U T STUDENTS ATTORNEY 474-9238 & ROCK-A-TEARS DOO»S O k tN A ' 8 DO SHOW STARTS AT 9 30 C O V I * ONLY $1 99 * MARK-UPS HU VOLUM ATIX -THI LIFT SAT-LOTIONS l A l O O Special every Sunday from 6-8 p.m. Burgers — all you can eat & Beer — all you can drink for only $ 5 .0 0 727 West 23rd Street Stay and party till 2 00 NICKEL DAY RETURNS! 20 TOKENS for $1 5 TOKENS for 25e Tuesday Oct. 19 STARTS AT 5 p.m. We have all your favorite video games. Only 10,000 tokens at Nickel Day prices. Limit $3 per person \ ANTONE’S "Seafood Kitchen" Serving Food Daily Lunch 1 1 to 2 Dinner 5 to 8 Tvos COUPE DE VILLE Wod ERNIE S K Y 6 THE K-TELS (No cover for U T ttudonft i 2915 Guadalupe 474-531y Are You Playing Games With Us? For eight years the B a rk Room has been known for bringing you the best in live music every night But we have also Q u i e t l y main­ tained the finest game room in town All our machines are the latest models and kept in top shape If you didn't know com e on in If you forgot, come on back Turbo, Galaxian, Qix. Tampast, Froggar, Moon Patrol 12), Galaga (3), Omega Race, Centipede (3), Ma. Pacman (3), Dig Dug, Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr., Alpina Ski, Jungle King (2), Zaxxon (2), Tron (3), S targata, R ob otron . J a u s t PINBALL; Maduaa, Xenon, Speak Eaay Foosball-4, Pool-6 TONIGHT Touring Attractions Present G A R Y NUMAN WAIL OF VOODOO $2.00 off with Go-Go's ticket stub at the door A ustin Opera House 8:00 p.m. Oct. 19, 1982 E.4th * - ^ 7 2 ^ 3 4 5 ^ 2237 E. Riverside ph. 447-3136 *015 E. RIVERSIDE im > m IK k l IS \ \ \ l l \B I I AT: viin 11, ¡i • lid h /chr.is • Mumc I \press t ! L J s • 11 i s ; n i g ' I U .irlu n t reck > • I rcaM .n I OR MORI IN K ) DI \l 444-4301 TONIGHT - WEDNESDA *Back Room 201S E. RIVERSIDE AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 Ml S OF M0NT0P0LIS PHONE: 385-5328 24 HOUR ADULT THEA TRE C O M PLEX V ID E O TAPE RENTALS & SA LE S L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N - L O W E ST P R IC E S SEE UP TO 6 MOVIES QN SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE EX P E C T A T IO N S W ATER POWER BON CHINA ALL MALE APPETIT CAST SISTERS DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES S A T IS F IE R S ALPH A BLUE Th« Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 19,1982/page 11 R £ 8 £L Drioe-Jn x 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto X X X Original Uncut- a c u h o w a c ’ ■) ^ T O R R ID ! Some of the r a a i o hottRst sex you'll see on the screen all year!” • Hustler OPENS 7:00 STARTS DUSK F O R A N IG H T O F U N FO R G ETT A BLE P A S S IO N Soap Creek Saloon 4 neighborhood bar A r Restaurant Open 10 A M -1 0 PM TODAY'S SPECIAL: LASAGNA FRI R a y W y lie H u b b a r d A T h e G o n z o S u r v iv o r s SAT T he C o b r a s 1201 S Congress 443-1966 V / U 2 M T T Í 2402 G U A D A L U P E 474-4351 upstairs THE STORY OF C.G. JUNG 8:20 AN EVENING WITH A LAN WATTS 6 30 10 05 d o w n stairs F a s s b i n d e r ' s LOLA 7:00 9 30 PLUS «)N WHTIE SATIN” X CINEMA "WEST 2‘ 30 S Congress • Open H a m • 442-571? O O U O Q U O O O U C K K K M X H C H U C K V IM C EM T P R E S E N T S L E S L I E B O U E E . C J L A IN C . S A M A N T H A F O X AN D B E T H A N N E IN " D I R T Y L O O K S ” X PI US GARTERS AND ! ACE " X m s THE HAIR STUDIO 1407 W est 46th at Burnet 458-3171 $10 WEEKLY SPECIAL 50< OFF M U T H E R 'S O W N H O T D O G o r C H IL I D O G W ade to your order uith relish, onions and choice of chee»e* Only the finest & freshest ingredients! H A P P Y H O U R 3 ” 7 60 OZ PITCHER $2 25 Latest in Video — H Plays a Dollar OPEN 24 HOURS 26TH & THE DRAG The U n iv e rs ty of Texas a ' A ustin C e e g e < f F ne Ar* s D e p a rtm e '” f D ram am Ciare B oo the hdanous aü w orr-ar w ise crack ' 3 c o m e e y 8 pm October 14-16. 20-23 B. Iden Payne Theatre 23rd and San Jacinto READY? for salad the ounce by (TUt . -FHI ) Green goes! 476-9187 17th and San Jacinto C o p in g w it h u f e s e v e r y ­ ThF d a y P R O B L E M S TU ESD A YS AT NOOft... October $ Them» COMMUNICATION TODAY S TOPIC: W h at Do You Say After Sonus 2 tor You Say H e llo ?" lurwh of the Un»©n SoHroom ft/mg o trton d T exas U nion Sin cla ir Room 3 128 Fro* Sponsored by the Texas ( nu>n and the Counseling I earnuyt and ( dreer Seri ice» THE D IF F E R E N C E IN HOLIDAY SHOPPING IS H O B X E MALL 2021 Guadalupe 2 f o r 1 D i n n e r ! Buy one dinner at regular price & your friend eats for free I FRIED CHICKEN DINNER $ 4 .5 0 ¿ANTA BIT\ E S S w L . ■ r i i i i i i I ■ The Perfo rm in g A rts C en ter & The Texas Union C ultural En te rta in m e n t C o m m ittee The Un . e-rsity of Texas at A ustin “If you go to the theater only once this year, this is the show!” - KIWfWUK v i r a l e s « / R i e o s e present c o u p o n O n e c o u p o n per person Offer g o o d l tonight only Expires Oct 19 Dinner 5-7.30pm Tues Sun. n L o c a te d in the Texas Union, 3rd level. I Public $5. Students/Senior Citizens $4 T*ckets ai PAC, Texas Union, Erwin Center Northcross ice Rink, P a ramount Theater and Sears Information, 471-1444. C harge-a-Tickef. 477-6060. PARTY TIME? “TRAY BOM Live it up with Antone s Parti Trays. Thev come in all sizes beginning with .1 tele a-tete for two. on up to a feast for the w hole team I hev re hearts enough for the manly appetite, delicate enough tor the discerning gourmet And thee tome on a handsome antique tole metal trac you can use ocer and ocer Antones PARIA TRAY is stacked with Imported Ham. German saia- inis. Proco lone and.lalapeno cheeses and beaptd with assorted nibbles Antones R£l 1SH ITLAA isla 'ish h gario bed « ith assorted Greek olives and a bouquet ol garden vegetables in vinegar caulitlo»er. carrots, cucumbers stufled vine leaves peppers Antones lamed ORIGINA! P«> BOA IR.A1 is apvramid of o uro»n "delizioso Po Bov Sandwiches sliced into handv two-bite sizes and picked with trills SPF.t LAL PARH IRAAs include * Imported ( twikies • Baklava • Ume. Champagne or Herb Dip * Ham Tuna Salami Salad *Ja lapeno with ( heese Ham luna Salami • All-Cheeses • Or CREATE VOI R OVl N TRA1 with se lections from the imported specialties on our shelves All partv travs are priced according to content and size, so call us lor a "quote Bon Appetite! SAKDÜIICHES DELIZIOSO! blh at Bra/u s Ben ÑU hile al Burleson Road «K0 90HH 1 1~ 5,V>9 O cto b er 19-24 8 pm Tuesday through Sa tu rd a y: 2 & 8 pm Sunday Perfo rm in g Arts C en ter Concert Hall 23rd & East Cam pus D rive Tickets S I 5 50 S I 3.50, $11 50 $8 C EC /PA C m em bers & senior citizens $12 50 $10 75 $9 25 $6 50 Tickets at PA C Erw in C en ter Texas Union Northcross Ice Rink and Sears C h arg e a Ticket 477 6060 In fo rm atio n 471 1444 G ro u p sales 471 ARTS No c am era s No record ers ¿ i m c TH EA TRES TIMES SHOWN FOR TODA Y ONL Y T ■ Ftu F U DISCOUNT INPUTS, SS- EVENT A Q | ALL ■! ^■TUESOATBHr SCATS H RICHARD PRYOR LIV8 IS SIM SB T STRIP RJ 1:15-1:15-5:15-7 :00-9:00 NORTHCROSS 6 TIME WALKER ¡PGl 130-3:30-5:34-7:30-9:30 E. T. THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL ScrMM 1: 1:10-4:00-4:30-9:00 ___________ Sctssn 2: 3 00-S 30-IKW MOTHER LODE PGl 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 TRON 2:00-5:00-7:15-9:15 EEsnnnEER444 3222 1SOO S PLEASANT OFFICER A A G EN TLEM A N DYNAMITE CHICKEN VALLEY [R ] 5:15-7:15-9:15 TIME WALKER 5:00-7:00-9:00 P G l |R] 4:45-7:15-9:30 HOMEWORK 5:30-7:30-9:30 [Rj UinSHSIL LEAPIN LIZARDS Cxclvtiv*! 70 mm Dolby fiPGj E n d s T h u r s d a y 453-6641 2200 HANCOCK OB. ANNIE 5:00-7:30 H .im n ? P P !T E 442-2333 1«23 w ben white $ 4 0 0 a l l M O V IE S $ 4 0 0 ■ E X C L U D IN G M ID N IG H T S H O W S I Y O U N G D O C T O R S /M A S H R Y: 7:15 M: 9:30 ROCKY m 7:00-9:00 pPGj ' P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S 1 LUCIANO PAVARCrm tiBciMint Nidi ] ^ 2:10-4:00-5:50-7:40-9:30 R A C ,li >rii ius I pt> sirii h; - Sim : ,r v 2:30-4:55-7:20-9:50 Ann-Margret Jo n Voight .4 H a l Ashby Film lookin'to 9 ^ ou^/ R ^ A M IT W IL L E II: ¡ THE POSSESSION I I ■ I I VILLAGE 4 ' ■ eee*® 5 ! 2700 A NDERSON • 451-8352 y^nn&aanmimniHmiiwmii—rmni PETER O'TOOLE ,ESS»C A warper My FavqritfYfar 1 1 k w k i l m f l l «Ii 1 lit 1I1 1 SI 1 15-3 00-4 45-6 30-8 • 5 - ’ DO Charlton Heston MOTHER tHtNExr LODE «eat^ tuj p 1 30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9.30 Tc- £»• ¿M v®*, AMITYVILLE D: I the possession I jwmm LAKEHILLS «I “ J 2428 BEN W HITE *444-0552 ~ V . Mel Gi bs on Th e c o m e d y s le e p e r o f t h e y e a r R IV E R SID E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689 F T 6:30-8:15 10:00 DISCOUNT MATINEES MON FRI FOR SH O W S STARTING BEFO RE 6PM k...n.ii. ■ii.im.ii uni. 11-i.u. ......................................... ...................... ...o...'.:.:...... ....... ...... . Tuesday is K IB J Day at the M ovies i regular adm ission pnce All features at V illa g e lakehills, Riverside & Dobie. BATTS AUD. Exp. Shorts — 7pm Dead Pigeon — 9pm $1.50 EXPERIMENTAL SHORT FILMS S t a tL+u r c t F HOLLIS FRAMPTON s Nostalgia No 1 MICHAEL SNOW's WAVELENGTH DEAN SNIDER s We See Desiring Men Enough Maybe Samuel Fuller's DEAD PIGEON ON BEETHOVEN STREET (1972) m Fuller's m ost anarchic film, an inspiration to the current Germ an New W ave, features lightning-fast murders, bizarre plot tw ists & a shoot-out in a hospital nursery! L Jean R e n oir's Loving 1 ale of an Intertwined Group of People U ho Form a (inoperative Publishing House Ifter the Death of Their Lust­ ful dc Exploitative Employer THE CRIME OF MONSIEUR LANGE Screenplay by Jacq ues Prevert J E S T E R A U D IT O R IU M 7 & 9 p . m . S) ,50 m A n n $ 2 .0 0 EVERY T U ESDAY E V E R Y O N E FOX TRIPLEX 454 2711 6757 A I R P O R T B L V D I 1 j 1 | L “ A7V O m C E J i r “ 1 ■ A.VD A GENTLEM-A M H ■ 1 ■ a paramount Picture 5-7 20-9:45 THE WALL 2 5 30-7 30-9 30 PRANKS ( R) 5 45-7 30-9 15 MANN 3 WESTGATE 892 2775 4608 W E S T G A T E B L E . T t h e E x t r a T e r r e s t r i a l 1-3-5-7 20-9:40 tdTTMt AT, 'Z't gefBsnted RiOGCMONT MICH lHJ A UNlVf «SAL *>•( T.>«| 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9; 15 P R A N K S 1 00-2 45 4 30-6 15-8-9 40 I M I I t I H S C R E E N S FRtt PARKING x OCBi_aRAGi^^B I HI W O R l I) V i O R D I M i I O Tab Hunter A ree kcrati h n Sniff (-ard u idmission 6 : 45-8 30 5 : 30 , 8:15 ALL SHOWS SI Coming S o o n to Dobie “ Das Boot” & “Mash HAROLD an d MAUDE ¡PGl FRENCH Lts. WOMAN LA T E S H O W LATE S H O W « , „ _ -i1 - • : ■ i n H i Vtimderland u A i toftf- ‘EStit-tSi N A M E ! BROS. D efin itely n ot fo r K id s S 3 T o m o rro w Taday at 2, 4 $ lfcOS p.m. LATE SH O W 11:S0 p m Umaa Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Nan-U.T. Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T • v ‘: ^ ‘ - . '*-1- 2 - • * • 'v - v v * ;V ;’-8* Michelangelo Antonioni s Red Desert 11964) Winner Best Picture Venice Film Festival It a lia n w it h su b titles Taday ot 4 & 1:00 p.m. Uni m i Theatre 1.50 U.T 2.00 Non-U T. Vf A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE W A Y TO THE FORUM & A LITTLE ROMANCE u page 12/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 19,1982 ____________ Th e Daily Texan PHONE 471-5244 / Monday through Friday / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. / TSP Building 3.200 / 2500 Whitis AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SAUE AUTOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE m m m n m m Musical-For Sale Miscellaneous-For Sale , 8.M V O L K S W E R K S . N ew and used v W p a r' in Ren ¡It engines $629 s’ a ed r • hange W e buy V W s, any condition 25) 2265. T R A N - - A m ra re cross tire injection loaded ■ . - w . 5 000 m ile ' N ever registered , i l l 700 892 I702 444 2723 E a g le G ' s di$ 977 S U B A R U wagon 4 wheel drive. ; eige e< e e-.t jndition. $700 nder Wuebook S2800 474-I066 M A Z D A R X 4 i 974 Vers eft' ■■ ' de pendable N ew exhaust, tires, brakes AC $1,006negotiable B ria n 476 8668 1975 P L Y M O U T H D uster 72.000 miles, a¡r music, v e ry nice S975. 471-5001 U P H O L S T E R Y A N D carp e t: Mustang, Cam aro, Co rvette most sports cars, m any others Installation a v a ila b le Chip 474-1837 C O N D O S FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE W h e n it c o m e s CONDOS Linda Ingram The NAME! 10%%Financing -Private garage w opener -Panoramic view of Shoal Creek -Split level hot tubs -Fireplace -Microwaves CO ND O M INIUM S 261 2 Son Pedro MODEL N O W OPEN 11-6 DAILY 1 & 2 Bedrooms $69,950 - $124,950 ONLY 6 Blocks from Campus Condominiums with the luxury you’re accustomed to. i r e G A B LE S MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 1 - 6 1808 RIO GRANDE at MLK S A N F R AN CISC O S T Y L IN G Uniqueness, Style Luxury & Class is built into each unit at the Gables 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom s from the 70's to the 120's ★ Spiral Staircases ★ Washer D rye r ★ Security ★ 2 C ar Garages 1 0 0 % F I N A N C I N G N O DO W N PAYMENT 2 Bedrooms ONLY 6 Blocks from Campus C e ilin g F a n s * W a s h e r / D r y e r s F ir e p la c e s * L a r g e Po o l E n e r g y S a v in g P a c k a g e Priced in M id 80% 2906 We»t Ave. P iit in \ ifu a n ' LANDMARK SQUARE Condominiums 7 0 6 w 2 2 n d A i n - . 1 & 2 Bedrooms from $65,000 to $93,500 1 Bedroom w /Lofts A va ila blel O N LY 4 Blocks from C a m p u s! Below Market Financing T H E G A Z E B O C O N D O M IN IU M S 2815 RIO G R A N D E The perfect home for you and the best investment for M om & Dad. In the heart of the U T area, the Gazebo is built around an inviting Hot Tub. PRICED AT $41,000 M ODEL O PE N DAILY 11-6 ■ . 1 I I r l l 1 1 1—' Eighteen elegant condominium homes located on a wooded bluff within walking distance of U T V E R L O O K MODEL OPEN DAILY 11-4 One Bedrooms & One Bedrooms with Lofts Features: P o o l & Hot Tub —Security System Mini Blinds - Washer Dryer ONLY X 6 UNITS LEFT! In d iv id u a l listing: UT AREA SOS Bellvue No. 11 One bedroom, 1 Vi bath $69,000 505 Bellvue No. 9 991 tq. ft. studio 1 bedroom, 1 4 bath $93,500 3400 Speedw ay No. 109 101 $70,500 ENFIELD AREA 2208 Enfield No. 106 2-1 $51,000 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 Linda Ingram & Assoc. 1306 Nueces * Austin 78701 T h e N o m e in C o n d o » H A L L O W E E N ! ! ! T heatrical makeup, feathers, fishnet colored h airsp ray, hose, long cor se+s, boas, gloves, +op hats and derbeys, bow ties, capes, flapper dress­ tails and ears, es french ma>d hats and aprons, vintage clothing and othr costume accessories rabbit T H E B A Z A A R 2404 G U A D A L U P E 478-3536 X - F IR M M A T T R E S S S E T $89 95 All Bills Paid E fficien cy, 1BR, sm all 2BR $240-5390 CA/CH W alk or shuttle to UT 2212 San G ab riel O C T O B E R R E N T F R E E apt rent f r e e I F shut- valk-ir - osets S P A N I S H T R A I L S 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished or mfurnished Pool, laundry, UT shuttle W alk to Hancock Center 459-1948 it no answer 452-0375 CONDOS FOR LEASE H ABITA T H U N T E R S Free Locating Service. 474-1532 ¿07 w 58th mo *h A v a ila b le now F o r appointm ent ca ll 459 3538 I B R ap artm e n t $275 $300 E X T R A N IC E i B R $260 p ¡ent V located n qu et ‘ t.e 441 8365 442 4076 ¡ s E C o n v e m im plex near i i n sm ai frie n d ly com plex N ear NR- im m ed iate occup ancy city bus $285 442 4967 keep tr . ¡ng B R I G H T SPA... O U S 1 bedroom apart- — ¡ . • n< ar C am ero n Ro ad on CR route $2 7‘ i s e ie c ’ r city 453 3499 r . B R I NF u R N H E D D shwashpr g a r­ bage d sposa C A /C H 3 blocks from A-rr -. A p artm ent*, 477- f a s ' M O v f *. • B A $j40pl i , UT N R shuttle E 47' 4636, 480-018! Í B R , ROOMMATES ? i\ 473-2800 S ta rt here ... \ / R o o w m M C y U c t w o r U / \ y ) >u uv»n t sorry ^ Good for Fall é Spring Semeetrrn .'*13 Hu) Grtind♦’ So.206 ^ IhanM v>u Austin f r ur 3ret war 1980 V W Rabbit, Diesel. 4-speed, e x ce l­ lent condition. A M T M stereo tape, sun­ roof, sport stripes S3700 346-4356 1975 V W Dasher, good running cond, lion new front tires Call 478-3272 even ings and weekends D U N E B U G G Y 69 V W ISOOcc. Good condition great tires, excellent for pre and post-game activ itie s Stephen 445- 4672 after 2 p.m 69 C H E V Y pick up S W B 3-speed $850 cash 442 7613 Keep tryin g '76 C U T L A S S Good condition PS . AC. A M F M S2200 472-1178 72 T O Y O T A Station wagon P re tty good car 448 169! Ask for D avid. 72 C A P R I parts B arg ain , 448 1691 1978 C H E V E T T L 4-door autom atic cus tom interior, excellent condition 43 000 m iles. $2750 477-3339 leave phone num ­ ber CONDOS FOR SALE E N F I E L D E F F I C I E N C Y U T shuttle, new carpet, d rapes Fixed 'a t e finane mg $3)000 M ar / N unnaiiv R ealto r 145-2071, 345-4767 M U S Y S E L L one bedroom Ex c e lle n t fi­ nancing S46 500 No com m on w alls all t r x Owner - M a r y Ntmnai ly Realto r 145-2071 345 4767 CLASSIFIED AD VERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 word nim um $ 2 2 E a c h word 1 tim e $ 48 E a c h word 3 tmnes S 59 E a c h w ord 5 tim es S 97 E a c h word 10 tim es $6 46 t col x 1 inch 1 tim e I c o l x 1 inch 2-9 tim es $6 23 1 col x 1 inc h 10 or m ore tim es $5 90 SI 00 charg e to change copy F irs t two words m a y be all cap ital letters 25 for each additional w ord in c a p i­ tal letters M a s te rc a rd and V isa ac rep ted 2 0 % DISCOUNT on all classified ad vertising placed in person and prepaid (cash or check only — no cre d it card s ) T S P Build ing , Room 3,200 2500 W hitis M o nd ay through F r id a y DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday Taxari Tuesday Tesan Wednesday Texan Thursday Texan Ff‘day Texan Friday 2 p.m. Monday 1] a.m. Tuesday 1 1 a.m. Wednesday 1 I a m Thursday H a m . In the event of errors made in an ad­ vertisement immediate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion All claims for od|ustments should be made not later than 30 days after publication. Advertis- mg prepayment non-refundabte R 1 V E R W A L K CO N D O . La rg e I bed rnor O verlooks Town La k e Poolside ¡re a l location, spacious $58 500 Judy K e , ings ' 451 ?24v or 476 0326 e ve r O R A N - * R E E E F F I C I E N C Y for Sale F ir e i a ce p a 'k m g p lace w ash e ' d ryer et< E x c e lle n t condition C all 443 4001 E N F l E L D A R E A 1BR Skylights, beau i f inds Co . 472 1000 327 1165 Motorcyde-For Sale 1981 Y A M A H A M a x im 650 4 cylind er dr ve shaf* excellent condition, 67,000 m iles with luggage rack and back rest 51900 negotiable 835-1374 ¡978 K A W A S A k i KE125 tor sale $600 nego’ uible C all 267 2315, le av e message. K A W A S A K I 250 E n d u ro K L y r e a ' no d e ” ' take best otter 478 7797 Looks only 3300 m iles. W ¡ I V E S P A M O P E D B ra n d new S850 346 5668 1979 H O N D A XL500S 4100 m ile s $1200 or best offer Call 926 7420 1978 H O N D A 750 K e rk e r exhaust new cham M u st sen an y offer over $1000. Cai Todd 453-2042 H O N D A 125CB 1978 95mpg like new Luggage rack , Shoei helm et Good deal L e a v e m essage 174-854! 1980 S U Z U K I GN400T New tires, cha • H elm et e xtras ^75 3ffer L e a v e m e s­ sage in m y box, 123Waggener Koenig Y A M A H A M O P E D Used 1 year $315. It 47 7-9239 after 5 30 p m A n ytim e >a?u rd ay Sunday interested cat Bicyde-For Sale ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LET'S PARTY with “SECO N D W IN D ” W e p la y yo u r fa v o r it * d o n e * m u»ic. W e g ot th e b e a t ! D a n c e - D a n c e - D a n c e 9 2 6 9 4 2 0 Homes-For Sale H Y D E P A R K rafted turn o- the-century resi W e ll dence has b e "' areful - -emodeied bv a: chitect Ja m e s B a r r S ^uated on a qui et pecan tree co vered co rn er of at 4101 A ve H 3 Oedroc- 2 , bam , 2 ar de­ tached garage h eller w ill ass .t with f nancing $142,500 Can Tom B a r r , 474 4222 472-4385 Tickets-For Sale S A N T A N A T I C K E T S good -.eats prices K enny 447-7521 keep try, j fair S A N T A N A T I C K E T S Sections 7 2 & 3 F ir s t !2 rows 520 S25 Also some arena Cal 447 «891 Jo se S A N T A N A T I C K E T S A ll t ic k e t * W the first ten row s P r e to sell. Mil Je r o m e 474 4401 ith i Miscellaneous-For Sale S O U T H W E S T E R N In F I N E S T ewt -y pi ;s e< e lent se 'ion gi card s N< on's G ••• 15C¡ S Cong 444 3814 U S E D F U R N I T U R E and beddi 1 1423 North L a m a r me block nor Br I - er m e ' Sunday 1-6 -.‘ S 66: 24 G I T A N E P ro R e y n o ld s 5 3 1 a n d , 'C l F P P C a b a - a sic except 447 7435 ¡r Bra n d i B o . 479 453-2905 L im ite d P t R S O N A L IZ E I r R U S E X P R E S S linking A G r f de V a ley s freshes* Stereo-For Sale N A K A M IC H l 480 2 h6<3d CSSSSf Musical-For Sale Ch ; 474 >0 B R A N C p O U F I B : CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE Between Guadalupe and Lavaca M 9-6 Daily 479-6618 Cal V - - a ' 837 ■ 208 V 'e i B R A N D N L A 14 x.v .- W e 'v e D o n e Y o u r H o m e w o r k Sales and leasing of Student Condominiums and Houses. No Fees! Call or Com* by N E W L U X U R Y C O N D O 4 B L O C K S T O C A W , P U S Larg e bedroom closets, d ryer, ideal for 2 $650 ’ w a i k - i washer fireplac 264-1829 /JYII AJVUGOv 4505 D u val ALL BILLS PAID * Shuttle Bus 1 Exercise Room k 1 & 2 Bedrooms M o ve In Today 4 54-4799 rr„fe**,„nall\ Unna#. VI art ine Pro pert Utt Color A erial Ph o to o f L U C K E N B A C H . T E X A S A great gift, 11x17 in. Send $5 to A erial Ph o to s P .O Bo x 32409 San A n to n io , 78216 CONDOS FOR SALE P E A A \ S O I \ K l C O M I O M l S I l M S I > 99»/ or I "S HUS 5 % Down 2 % Below Market Interest Condominiums offer you a unique quality home on the shuttle at 3500 Speedway F e a tu rin g • Complete Se­ curity System • Fireplaces • Complete appli­ ance line • Jacuzzi & Sauna • Furniture al­ lowance • Much much more Call 454-4744 442-5070 Open Daily 11-7 454-6421 FREE APARTMENT LOCATING m n e ir iii . 5482 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK1 B 443-2 443-2212 458 6111 345-6350 PALI S. MF.ISI f K PROPER 1 IPS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ T3arcelona • Eff.y 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms • Close to Shopping • On Shuttle • Furnished or Unfurnished • From $280 plus E ♦ 444-2468 2201 Elmont RIVER HILLS APTS It Slices — It Dices And Cuts That Huge Electric Bill O ut O f Your Budget The R IV ER HILLS Budget C utting, Inflation Fighting Special! Sign a 8 month lease this month arid we wilt turn on and pay for your first 3 months of electricity. Eff., l, 2, 3, I B » clupte* $27- P r , ate Proper- $265 S495 • ' C O N D O M IN IU M S 7 7 , 5 0 0 a n d u p IN NORTHWEST HILLS THREE BEDROOMS • rWO BATr-S GARAGE • C E Il ING FAN • FIREPLACE • UT BUILT-IN BO O K SH ELV ES • LOTS OF ROOM AND r - ARE A ha - 10 7/8 % A R M Excellent Financing Available ONLY X 2 UNITS LEFT! Heady for Occupancy For more information contact: Ronda Landers 3 2 7 - 0 2 10 JB G o o d w m R e a lto r s ' Multi-Housing Division 327 6880 nl Simplify Your Search Drop in our Cam pus O ffice for a com plete listing of all cam pus condom inium s, 2404 Rio G ra n d e 477-4262 Marketing your greatest expectations j s f » ' < 0 * ‘ C .r ' G 7 'Y T iJ ' o s b r y o u . UNFU UNFURM APARTMENTS c i O a r O O T ; .-.ith 0 VlOw MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TYPING The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 19,1982/page 13 G R E. PREP CLASSES for Dec & Jan E » o m i b e g in n in g week of N o v l i t C o m p le te M a th V e r b a l R e v te w L i m i t e d E n r o l l m e n t R e a s o n a b ly p ric e d E x c e lle n t m a te r ia ls W e n d y Dietrich, M .Ed. 6 yri 9xp0rwncm CAU NOW 443-9354 H Y D E P A R K - 2-1 a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ­ ly S365 m o n th 472-7164 1002 F IE L D W O O D . 2-\ -i, r e fr ig e r a to r , fire p la c e , 5390 M a rc ia , 480 8182, n ig h ts a nd w e e ke n d s 837-0437 FURNISHED DUPLEXES 12 B L O C K S n o rth UT IB R d u p le x $296 A B P R e sp o n sib le a d u lt No pets R e fe r­ ences AC CH 478 5850 • • • • • % • • • 9 DOMINOS * PIZZA Cam pus Store W a n t s D ri vers for d a y sh ift. Must have own car. ^ Apply at 4 0 4 W. 2 6fh St. A COLLEGE SENIORS, JUNIORS AND SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Earn up to $27,000 before you graduate US Navy scholar­ ship money available This is not NROTC affiliated Technical majors required GPA 3 0 or above Age to 27 Must be U S Citizen Call I -800-292-71/0 Monday through Thursday, for local interview SCHOLARSHI P O P P O R T U N I T Y for physics, math chemistry, engineering majors under age 27 $3,000 selection bonus, $1,000 monthly re­ tainer until graduation U S. Citizens Academic excellence a must. Call 1-800-292-71 10, Monday through Thursday, for local interview Dobie Mall Suite 6 TUTORING MATH TUTOR Over seven years o f p ro ­ fessional service in h elpin g the students m ake U .T. G R A D E ! ! ! S tru g g lin g U F ru stra ted on tests? C a ll o r c o m e b y fo r a p p o in t m e n t M o t h M o t h P h y x ic » M 3 0 2 3 0 3 f M - 8 0 8 A B P h y 30 1 M - 4 0 3 K M -6 0 8 E A 8 P h y 3 0 2 K M - 3 1 6 K I M - 3 1 8 K P h y 3 0 3 K M - 3 0 5 G M - 4 2 7 K I P h y 3 2 7 K I I I M - 4 0 7 M -3 1 1 C h e m ix tr y C hem-301 C h e m - 3 0 2 B u x in e x t E n g ln h A c e -3 1 1 3 1 2 E - 3 0 6 S t a t- 3 0 9 E 3 0 7 C h e m 6 1 0 A B E c o -3 0 2 3 0 3 D o n 't put this o ff u n til the n ig h t b efo re an e x a m . It's too la te th e n ... • 7 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s p lu s p a r k in g • V e ry r e a s o n a b le ra fe s lo t s o f p a tie n c e In la n g u a g e y o u II u n d e r s ta n d • • • A ls o b t g h s c h o o l c o u rs e s in th e a b o v e s u b fe c ts U T P la c e m e n t T est P r e p a r a tio n a n d SAT GRE R e v ie w Pa t L u c e y s Tutoring Se rvice 6 0 0 W 28 th St, O ff 103 4 5 8 - 5 0 6 0 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3 PERSONAL F A S T C A S H We loan on most anything of value. We buy, sell gold and silver. 5134 Burnet Rd. 454-0459 892-0019 O R IG IN A L S C R IP T f o r m o v ie , sta g e or te le v is io n w a n te d f o r v id e o p ro d u c tio n Send to MSC T a pe C o m m itte e , Te xas A & M U n iv e rs ity , P O B ox J1 C o lle ge S ta tio n, T X 77844 o r c a ll 713-845 1515 N R G N a tu r a l G u a ra ñ a R oot. T h is h e rb n a tu r a lly in cre a s e s e n e rg y , m e n ta l a le rtn e s s a nd p ro v id e s a n a tu ra l lif t Safe a nd e ffe c tiv e 100% s a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d C a ll 454 8877 and o rd e r now LO S E W E IG H T N O W ' ASK US H O W ' 100“ , a ll n a tu ra l n u tr itio n and w e ig h t o n tro i p ro g ra m g u a ra n te e d 9 to 29 ibs in 30 d a y s ' C a ll 454 8877, loss w e ig h t le a ve n a m e a nd n u m b e r A R E Y O U t ir e d of b ein g fa* u n a b le to s u sta in w illp o w e r tire d of yo -yo d ie ts tire d of sp e n d in g m o n e y on p ro d u c ts th a t don t w o rk '’ Lose w e ig h t now eas ly, e c o n o m ic a lly F m d o u t h ow sands h ave been su cce ssfu l, T H E EAS E R W A Y C a l' L a r r y 453-6101 th o u ­ J E N N IN G S 'M O V IN G and H a u lin g D e ­ p en da b le p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e , la rg e o r s m a lt lo bs 7 d a ys w e ek, 442-6181 P R IV A T E M A IL B O X E S fo r re n t. U n i­ v e rs ity M a ilb o x R e n ta ls 504 W 24th, 477-1915 F O R E V E R L A T E to w o rk , cla ss o r r e ­ h e a rs a ls d ue to o v e r s le e p in g ’ T ry m y te le p h o n e w a k e -u p s e rv ic e R e aso n ab le ra te s 441-2208 3 C O P IE S se lf s e rv e 5 f u ll s e rv ic e c o p ­ es w ith an A lp h a G ra p h ic s s tu d e n t,fa c fy d is c o u n t c a rd . G et y o u r fre e c a rd a t A pha G ra p h ic s on 2000 G u a d a lu p e H o urs 8 B .m .-8 p .m M F t a n 5 p m S a tu rd a y noon-5 p m . Sunday Phone 47j 8669 C O N S ID E R ' T d O N E H a ve no tim e to d e a n yoi r a p a rtm e n t o r co nd o ’ C a ll L a u ra , 837 1345 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD WANTED! W O M E N O N L Y ! New m an H all - St. A u stin Parish DoubI* and Single Rooms Available for Fall. DOUBLE SINGLE 2026 G ua d a lu pe * 1 7 5 5 p .!-..-.* * 2 0 4 8 I 7 meoh mduded o a t t e u t o n ^ ^ 476-0669 ^ FOR RENT FOR RENT lllllll! 1 1 R I - T 0 W E R C I I PARKING GARAGE w I SPACES FOR RENT M H H Ü H ★ Close to c a m p u s ★ W a l k to most dor ms ★ C ont r ac t by seme ste r ★ Assured p a r k i n g 2 4 hrs. a d a y C a l l or s t o p b y Tri T o w e r s M a i n D e s k Ü 8 0 1 W 2 4 t h 4 7 6 - 7 6 3 6 Illll l l ll l l ll l l l ll i l l il l H LOST A FOUND TRAVEL 7 T \ z n c i i Fair w eather is e xp e cte d across the na tio n Tuesday except for som e show er a c tiv ity ove r p o rtio n s of the c e n tra l P acific C oastal states the up per G reat Lakes R egion, the M ississip p i V alley and the S outheast H igh te m p e ra tu re s w ill range in the m id-80a in the S outh, u p p e r 70s in the c e n tra l re gions and m id- 40s in the N orth DIM Kto Grandt 1 7 4 - 5 5 6 6 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE H MONDAY S PUZZLE SOLVED WANTED TICKETS WANTED HELP WANTED ACROSS 1 Fastener 5 Shrill sounds 10 C om plainer 14 Sect c 15 Confuse 16 Breed 17 Londoner 19 O T book 20 Be tealous of 2 1 C a n p ro v 22 Attitude 23 Foot sores 25 Pronoun 26 Seaweed 30 Informer 3 1 Wen! by 34 Jokers 36 Shiny 'esin 38 Misplay 39 Eden growth 3 words 42 Time of day 43 Fundamental 44 Lilies 45 Hooter 47 M outh part 49 Leases 50 Saloon 5 1 Up s partner 53 Pastry [ 1 2 3 4 toppage 55 Before 56 increases 61 Ignore 62 64 Seth s brother 65 — Dame 66 Stride 67 Tragic 68 C ygnets 69 Killed DOWN 1 Boxer Max 2 French nver 3 Parts ot chairs 4 Legend 5 Churchman 6 A-S letter 7 Canadian oil city 2 words 8 Layouts 9 Consigned ’ 0 Sweet drinks 11 Maugham s The — 12 Top Prefix 13 Bauble 18 Bus abbr 6 5 18 1 14 h r ! i t s L p . IM L j 7 5 5 ’ f S4 N r ■ 24 ■ ' ■ 1 35 I 36 40 , ■ ■ 37 ■ 22 2 5 m ■ 38 32 33 | 4 1 4 4 ■ 46 i d ■ ■ 55 62 65 68 ■ 4 48 ■ 49 ■ 1 57 58 59 60 j ■ 56 63 ■ 66 69 ÍO NÍ |c IF ■ s|G|S I |n|c |e l JO Is ¡E jR ■ * N EW11 1 JR ]E |S ¡S ¡PO |E a ¡- ■<:, a |< ¡s; 24 Frames 25 Passages 26 Did som e­ thing 41 Fish 46 Type of ranch 48 C ash holders 51 M issile 52 Tit for — 53 Nasty person 54 Both Prefix 55 Ridicules 57 Devtlkins 58 Cachet 59 Noun ending 27 msect stage 28 W Va river 29 Fruit donk 3 1 Flipper 32 Rye fungus 33 A ttire 35 Earnest 37 Virus disease 60 M ulligan 40 Remote 8 11 9 , 0 63 M arine bird 12 1 5 ; V\ E J S N A E s " ? HE J U N I O R S O W U N f? Ti.'?NAMEhT MASL E |~ y £ % * . 3 S B C P E A N U T S ® by Charles M. Schulz f " ■ \ • c r \ U n C F t i “ S T c f ' Y - ' M A f * 'A- J r , v 1 1 cr T /4S E ; T c v. ’ 'rl£|cfe%. 4 - Tf?AeSHTa N 6 TttAT C nl\ x'l'A 4L/"N£tNAc \ A s\c- \ J 4 V b y j o h n n y h a r t J L - L BLOOM COUNTY tu r by B e rk e B re a th e d IM M E D I A T E O P E N IN G in sales and m a n a g e m e n t We w ill tr a in w h ile you tim e C a ll e a rn m o n e y F u ll o r p a r t S h e ry i 453-6101 S T U D E N T N E E D E D tim e d is p a tc h e r U p m -7 a m F r id a y and S a tu r­ d a y n ig h ts A p p ly 4910 B u rn e t Rd 451 6-127 fo r p a r t M O T H E R S H E L P E R L ig h t h o u se ­ w o rk 3 30-5:30 M -F 540 w e ek M u s t h a ve c a r 452-2134 e ve n in g s a nd w e e k ­ ends 346 6500 w e ekd a ys H O S T P E R S O N A N D w a itp e rs o n s n e e d ­ ed E x p e rie n c e d p re fe rre d A p p ly in p e rscn M o n d a y -F rid a y b etw e en 2-5 p m A sk fo r Jo i G o rd o 's, 421 E 6th P R O G R A M C O -O R D IN A T O R T he A s s o c ia tio n fo r R e ta rd e d C itize n s- A u s tin is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r the p o s itio n of c o -o rd in a to r p a re n t a nd co m - m u n it y e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m T h e p ro ­ g ra m o v e rs a b ro a d s p e c tru m of ARC r ic tiv itie s D u tie s in c lu d e a p p ro p r ia te in ­ fo r m a tio n and r e fe r r a l, c o -o rd in a tio n a yo u t, a nd som e w r itin g fo r a b i-m o n th - , n e w s le tte r in fo r m a tio n and voi n te e r re c ru itm e n t, hason w ith and n p o rt to a p p ro p r ia te v o lu n te e r co m - m itte e s S a 'a ry 513 200 A p p lic a tio n s ac- c p te d th r u O ct 22 w ith d e s ire d s ta r t : , re of N ov 1 A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le m om N a n / R o d rig u e z or G e ra rd o , ip rre ro at 476 7044 o r 2818 San G a b rie l, p u b lic >ut weigh any possibl- benefits from ferri­ amicide use M W L iW i ^ VOCmPH. u 1 .... RESUMES w i t h o r w i t h o u t p ic t u r e » 2707 Hemphill Park J u * t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 P R O FESSIO NAL t Resumes menusc page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 19,1982 Bob Barton Patrick Rehmet Candidates racing for House District 47 emphasize giving power back to people By GLENN BARKER Daily Texan Staff The r a c e tor r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the re align e d Hou se D istric t 47 h a s b e co m e one of an e sta b lish e d politician v e r s u s a d e te r m i n e d p r i v a t e citizen, both p r o m ­ ising to give pow e r back to the people T he c o n te s t be tw e e n D e m o c r a ti c c a n ­ d id a te Bob B a rto n J r and R e p u b lic an c a n d i d a t e P a t r i c k R e h m e t h a s been one of p e rso n a litie s r a t h e r than issues a lthough r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , Both c a n d i d a t e ' have si m il a r goals ts s t a t e they ha v e slightly d ifferent plans for a c h i e v ­ t h e m D istric t 47. co nsisting of ing so u th e rn Hays. Llano. Blanco and T ra v is counties, is p r im a r ily a ru ral c o m m u n i ty an d the c a n d i d a t e s p r o m is e to give m o r e p o w e r back to the people R e h m e t say> that although he has n e v e r been involved in politics before, he feels th at he is b e t t e r qualified to r e p r e s e n t the people than his opponent. A civil e ngineer. R e h m e t g r a d u a t e d from T e x a s A&M L m v e rs ity and has been a la w y e r p r a c tic in g in th e a r e a for the last seven y e ars " I believe that my b ack g ro u n d of w orking with the public and of d e aling with the law would allow m e to help to d e t e r m i n e t h e law to b enelit th e peo­ ple, R e h m e t sa id " I ' v e n e v e r been in­ volved with politics before, but I thought I w as m o r e qualified than m y opponent and the people need a r e a lis tic a l t e r n a t iv e .' B a rto n say s he believes he could b e t ­ te r r e p r e s e n t the people since he is a na tiv e of the d istric t and has lived th e r e all of his life. He has been involved in sm all bu sine ss for the last 25 y e a r s, has taken p a r t in the e le c to r a l p r o c e s s a s c h a i r m a n of the Hays County D e m o ­ c r a t i c P a r t y and has a b a ck g ro u n d in c o m m u n ic a tio n s, owning and o p e r a tin g a weekly n e w s p a p e r th e ir T h ave lived h e r e all of m y lit'1 a nd I know w h a t the people need and w a n t from B a rto n said " I think through m y re la tio n s h ip w ith a b roa d b a se of people, I c an fairly re p re s e n t most ot th em re p re s e n t a t i v e , Although B a rton is c o n sid ere d a po­ pulist and R e h m e t has been labeled a c o n se rv a tiv e , they both a g r e e that m o n ­ ey c an be ra is e d tor public schools by in cre as in g the s e v e r a n c e tax on the sale of oil and g a s to o th e r s ta te s " T h e proposal to i n c r e a s e the tax will be a tough one. but I think it is a r e a l i s ­ tic solution to the prob lem . B a r to n said " T h e r e have b e en s o m e good tax c u ts lately th at ha v e really helped d e ­ c r e a s e ta x e s to r s o m e citizens, but this h a s put m o r e of the responsibility on to h o m e o w n e rs and sm all bu sin e sse s support the school s y s te m I think an tax which we a r e in c r e a s e on this c h a rg e d when buying coal fro m o th e r st a te s would help to r a is e funds for all ot the schools R e h m e t a g r e e s w ith the proposal but believes th a t is to ne g o tia te the key with the oil c o m p a n i e s so that a com p r o m is e c an be r e a c h e d " T h e oil c o m p a n i e s a r e n a tu ra ll y op­ posed to this proposal and the people se e it a s so m e th in g that they need I could n e g o tia te tor m u tu a l ground b e ­ tw e en both Mdes for the p ro g re s s ot the s t a te , is a vital 'a i d so u rc e of revenu e, but both sides will have to give a little 1 think it should be p re s e n t e d a s a c o n stitu tio n a l a m e n d ­ m en t so th a t the people would h a v e the u l ti m a t e a p p roval R e h m e t It O th e r issues in the c a m p a i g n such as the the s t a te DW 1 law s and the ap point­ m e n t ot Public U tility Com m issio n m e m b e r s a r e points ot a g r e e m e n t for the two c a n d id a te s YOUR BEST CARD! Now you can use your MasterCard or VISA at the counter of the TSP business office to pay for all kinds of goodies: • Cactus and Peregrinus Yearbooks • Texan & UTmost Advertising • Classified Advertising * • Photo Orders • Subscriptions * N o cash discounts a llo w e d w it h c re d it cards P.S.: VISA & M asterCard can be used on phone orders, too! TT TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 25th & Whitis 471-5244 news capsules University housing applications accepted The D ivision of Housing and Food S ervice is accepting housing applications for the 1983-84 academ ic y e a r P rosp ective students are encouraged to apply early as p ossi­ ble. The priority drawing w ill be Nov. 1. The U n iv e rsity o p e r a t e s five re sid e n c e halls for wom en, five for m en , one co-ed d o r m a n d 12 co-op houses for w o m e n, a s well a s a p a r t m e n t s and m obile ho m e sp a c e s for s tu d e n ts with families. A pplications for the r e sid e n c e s va ry , and in quiries should spe c ify the type of housing p r e fe r r e d . The s e c u rity deposit is $100. If a student c a n c e ls b efore a c o n tr a c t is signed. $75 will be refun ded with $25 w ithheld a s a processin g fee F o r m o r e inform atio n and a p plic ation form s, c o n ta c t the Division of Housing and P'ood S e rv ice , U niversity Station. P.O Box 7666 C hildhood diseases, treatm ents course offered T he Austin Association for th e E d u c a tio n of Young Child re n is sp onsorin g a child c a r e c o u r s e entitled. “ C a r in g for the Health of Young Children, fr o m 7 to 9 p m ea c h T u e s d a y until Nov 9 a t the F i r s t B a p tist Chu rch of Austin, 901 T rinity St R e g is tr a t io n for the co u rse is $6 at the door T u e s d a y 's topic will be ‘C o m m o n Childhood D ise a se s S y m p t o m s and T r e a t m e n t s " and will be taught by Dr R i c h a rd Holt Holt will a d d r e s s qu e stio n s i m m e d i ­ a te ly following his pre se n ta tio n F o r m o r e in form atio n, call P a m Wilder. 472-4984 Vanderbilt University professor to speak on Peru The Andes Studies C o m m i t t e e of th e I n stitu te of L atin \ m e r i c a n Studies and the D e p a r t m e n t of History will p r e s e n t E n r iq u e Pupu -W alker, d i r e c to r of the C e n te r for L atin Pupu- W alker will speak at 3 p m Tuesdax in the Dobie R oo m of the A c a d e m ic ( e n te r \ m e n c a n Studies at V a n d e r b ilt U n iversity as part of P e r u Y e a r Latin America Collection sponsors textile exhibit T ex tile s from highland Bolix.i and w a t e r c o lo r s of Cuzco, P e r u , a r e the s u b je c ts of two ex h ib its on view through O c to b e r in the g a lle ry outside Sid R ich a rd so n Hall The e x h i b i t ' a r e sponsored by th e N e ttie Lee Benson Latin \ m e r i c a n Collection " T e x t i le s from Highland Boliva i n c lu d e ' h o m e m a d e w e aving s by the people ot th e a r e a t h a t w e re collected bv A m y O akland, a I T g r a d u a t e stud ent Oakland d e e r i b e s the textiles as the single most im p o rta n t a r ti s t i c e x pression of the peo­ ple in that part of Boliva “ V i s t a s de Cuzco" is i s e r i e s of eight w a te r c o lo r s by se v e ra l a r t i s t s depicting their views of the P e r u v ia n city, and a r e part of the c olh ction by Monica S o la n an u n d e r g r a d u a t e student from P a n a m a Lecturer to speak about mass b u ild u p in galaxies T he D e p a r t m e n t of A s tro n o m y will f e a tu r e Anthony Stark of Bell L a b s as p a r t ol 'K i n e m a t ic s of M olecular Clouds E v i ­ to be held it 4 p m. T u es d ay in R o be rt Lee its \ s t r o n o m \ Colloquium S ta rk s lec ture , d e n c e fo r \g g lo m e r a t o n in Spiral \ r m s Moor** Hall 15 216B Free w o rk sh o p offers a dvice for sm all businesses A w o rk s h o p for the e s t a b l i s h m e n t and continuing profitability of a sm all business will be p re se n te d fro m 9 a m to 4 p m T uesday m the F e d e r a l Building. 300 E 8th St . Room 577 The workshop is spo nsored b y the U S Small B usiness A d m in istra tio n and th e S e rv ice Corps of R e ti r e d E x e c u tiv e s The workshop is tree and will add ress personal and financial factors fur business su cc e ss, taxes bank loan p ractices, types of bu siness organization recordkeeping and m a n a g e m e n t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the state com ptroller s office and the Internal R even ue Service w ill m ake p resentations and be a v ailab le for questions Greek Socialists lose support \th* l PI \ ictory \ T H R N S , G r e e c e rhe gov in w eekend e r n m e n t c la i m e d m u n ic ip al e le ction s Monday but r i g h t ­ ist o ppo ne nts said P r e m ie r \n d re .is P a ­ pa n d r e o u s P a n h e lle n ic Socialist Move m e n t had lost support T he m u n ic ip a l ele ctions Sunday w e re the first e le c to r a l test for P a p a n d r e o u s Pa nh e lle n ic Socialist M o vem ent sinc e it won the national elections Oct 18. 1981 H o w ev e r, the r c ' u l t s did not a ffe c t his g o v e rn m e n t The r e s u l t ' w e re inconclusive, and when 1 went to c a n d id a te s supported b> P \ >k c o m p a r e d w ith 29 for the New De loeraev Pam. e ig h t for the G re ek am m uni st P a r t y ami one independent BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T A D S... 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 A T L A W R E N C E U V E K M O H E N \ T I O S \ l . I . A H O K A T O M CREATIVE MINDS PURSUE A DIVERSITY OF IMAGINATIVE SOLUTIONS ON CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOV. 2nd Ask vour Placem ent Office for details on our upcom ing C am pus visit, or S e e o u r ad in th is p a p e r n e x t, T U E S D A Y , OC T. 2f>th for a d d itio n a l in fo r m a tio n . LLNL is an equal opportunity employer, m t h University of Cahk >'ma I ■ Lawrence Livermore l2 4 National Laboratory P.O. Box 5510. Dept JCR. Livermore. C.Y 94550