9CVS* X°H Oá oux I hE Da iiy Texan M M vol 81. No. 26 (USPS 146 440) Student N e w sp a p e r a t The U niversity of Texas a t Austin Wednesday, October 7, 1981 Twenty-Five C». Egyptian soldiers assassinate Sadat CAIRO, Egypt (U P I) — Egyptian President Anwar Sad at w as assa ssin a t­ ed Tuesday by five rebel soldiers who broke away from a m ilitary parade and attacked his reviewing stand with Sovi­ et-made AK47 autom atic rifles and hand grenades. Officials said five other dignitaries, including a Coptic Christian bishop and two foreigners, w ere killed and 38 were wounded, am ong them E g y p t’s defense m inister and three Am erican m ilitary observers. Sadat, shot in the chest and shoulder and in a com a, w as rushed to Maadi arm ed forces hospital, his m ilitary uni­ form covered with blood. He died two hours later at 7:40 a.m . CDT after un- dergoing surgery and open heart m as­ sage, an official m edical bulletin said He was 62. A doctor, his face stream ing with tears, em erged the operating from room and broke the news to S ad at's wife Jihan with a M oslem saying, “ Only God Jih an, who had watched the parade from a box just above the reviewing stand where her husband was shot, collapsed in tears, w itnesses said im m ortal is The bulletin, signed by 11 doctors, said there were two wounds below the left nipple, a third in the neck and a fourth in the right arm The left hip was also fractured “ The president s death w as ascribed to severe nervous shock, internal bleed­ ing in the chest cavity and dam age to the left lung," the bulletin said. The death of Sadat, architect of the peace treat} with Israel and A m erica's closest ally in the A rab world, plunged both Egypt and the Middle E a st into a turmoil that could profoundly affect both the Camp David peace process and the influence of the United States in the Arab world In Washington, the Pentagon ordered the Rapid I>eploymont Force to in­ c rease its readiness “ in c ase we have to move into the P e rsian Gulf if directed, a defense official said Khadafy warns Sadat followers (I PI) TRIPOLI, Libya Libyan leader Col M oam m ar Khadafy warned Egyptians Tuesday that anyone who takes "the path ' of assassin ated P resi­ dent Anwar Sadat will “ m eet the sam e the Libyan news agency reported end, E arlier in the day, a sm iling Khadafy said the assassin atio n of Sadat should end tensions between Libya and Egypt. “ As of today, Oct. 6, we challenge whoever takes the path of Sadat and whoever prays under the Israeli flag in Je ru sa le m .” the agency JANA quoted Khadafy as saying, referring to Sad at's peace trip to Israel “ Death will be the end of whoever attem pts treason a fte r today,” he said. The Libyan leader said that several Egyptian m ilitary o ffic ers had taken re­ fuge in Libya “ asking for m ercy and forgiveness.” “ We now announce that anyone en­ tering Libyan soil is safe, he said “ A large number of pillars of the tottering regim e have been liquidated tonight at the hands of the revolution­ ary forces which killed S ad at,” Khada­ fy said “ The Egyptian people, as of to­ morrow, will take power in Egypt television In a Libyan interview shown on French television, Khadafy said. “ This indicates the opening of the frontier between Libya and Egypt .” Khadafy s turbulent career a s Libyan head of state revolves around his fer­ vent belief it was he who should have become Arab world leader after the death of S ad at’s ch arism atic predeces­ sor as president. G am al Abdel N asser To this end he has sought union with his neighbors, Egypt and Tunisia, and in failing to win them over, he becam e their bitter enemy T ears welling in his eyes, Vice P re si­ dent Hosni Mobarak ended five hours of official silence and confirm ed S a d a t’s death tre a ch ero u s crim in al, hands.’’ Cairo Radio said the state fu­ neral would be held Saturday. “ by Mobarak said P arliam en t Speaker Soufi Abu Taleb will serve a s interim president. In an apparent m ove to show the government will continue to func­ tion, officials later announced that P a r­ liam ent will m eet Wednesday to nomi­ nate a permanent su ccessor to Sad at — alm ost certainly M obarak him self. E gypt also announced the plebiscite to confirm the parliam entary selection will be held Monday, although the con­ stitution allow s a two-month wait. Abu Taleb im m ediately announced a state of em ergency banning all street dem onstrations for a full year. He also named Mobarak chief of the arm ed forces, confirming the vice president’s position a s the su ccessor to S ad at’s power. In Beirut, a group calling itself the “ Independent Organization for the Lib­ eration of E g y p t” claim ed responsibili­ ty for the assassination. O bservers said the group appeared to be connected to exiled Lt. Gen. Saad Eddin El-Shazli, a form er chief of staff and a virulent op­ ponent of Sadat and his Middle E a s t peace policy. The assassination took place ju st a s six F'rench-made M irage jetfigh ters were staging acrob atics overhead, and arm y trucks were pulling field artillery pieces past the reviewing stand A truck suddenly stopped, and five soldiers jumped out, running toward the grandstand where Sad at w as sitting, flanked by M obarak and Defense Minis­ ter Gen. Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala. then exploded Another One of the assa ilan ts hurled a hand- grenade that hit the gran dstand's fence and jum ped over the fence, firing a Soviet-m ade AK47 three others also opened up with AK47 s and a second grenade was hurled. rifle The The five a ssa ssin s attem pted to e s­ cape. but security agents gave chase, killing one of them and arrestin g the others In Washington. Sen Charles Percy, R 111 . chairm an of the Foreign Rela tions Com m ittee, told reporters follow­ ing a classified 75-minute briefing by Secretary of State Alexander H aig. “ So far a s I know, the best a s I can under­ stand it, it w as a group of Egyptian offi­ c e rs and enlisted personnel perhaps working with and in sym pathy with the fundam entalist Islam ic m ovem ent ” Sadat recently cracked down on Islam ic fundam entalists, arrestin g hun­ dreds of activists and putting all the m osqdes in Egypt under state control. While Libyans danced in the streets of Tripoli and Palestinian guerrillas fired their guns in joy in Beirut, a deep sense of shock swept the w estern world, from the cap itals of the United States and Israel to the gold m ark ets of Swit­ zerland those Addressing fears, M obarak pledged Egypt would “ honor all inter­ national charters, treaties and com m it­ m ents’’ and “ m arch in his footsteps, along the path of peace. Sim ilar pledges to pursue the peace p rocess Sadat launched so d ram atically with his historic visit to Je ru sa le m four y ears ago cam e from Israel, where Prim e M inister Menachem Begin shook visibly a s he said Sadat had been “ m ur­ dered by the enem ies of peace. ” “ Today I lost not only a partner in the peace process but a frien d ,” said Begin, who shared the 1978 Nobel P eace Prize with Sadat President Reagan called the a s s a s s i­ nation “ an act of infam y, cow ardly in­ fam y Am erica has lost a close friend, the world has lost a great statesm an , mankind has lost a cham pion of p e ac e .” The dead E gyptians w ere identified a s Bishop Sam uel of the Coptic Ortho­ dox Church, a m em ber of the five-man council running the church, Sam ir Hil- mi, director of the governm ent’s a c ­ counts departm ent, and M aj. Gen. Has- san Allam , S ad at’s chief aide-de-cam p (See E G Y P T , P age 6.) Security police rush to the tarmac where Sadat was seated seconds before he was shot. UPI Telephoto Shot wounds UT graduate amid chaos ¥ By DAVID ELLIOT Daily Texan Staff A UT graduate w as among three A m erican servicem en in­ jured Tuesday in the fatal shooting of Egyptian P resid en t Anwar Sadat. Air F orce Lt. Col. Charles D. Loney, who graduated from the University in 1961, w as shot in the left shoulder during the parade cerem onies during which six m en in Egyptian m ilitary uniform s sprayed a reviewing stand with autom atic rifle fire, killing Sad at and wounding at le ast 20 others. An Air F o rc e spokesm an described the injury a s a “ flesh wound. I t’s not serio u s.” Loney w as treated at an E gy p tian hospital and is at the U.S. E m b assy in Cairo. He is expected back in Washington, where he is based, either Thursday or F riday . Loney’s wife, M ary Loney, lives in Washington with their two children “ He w as walking around and talking,” she said. “ He’s real fine, w e’re real proud of him, and we’re eagerly awaiting his retu rn .” Loney, who played basketball for the University, lived in Austin until graduation. He is assigned to U.S. Air Force Head­ quarters a t the Pentagon. He w as in Egypt on temporary as­ signment, but A ir F o rce officials would not disclose the exact nature of his duties. Austin resident Donna White, Loney’s cousin, said she first heard of the incident when a reporter called her on the tele­ phone. “ My first reaction was gratitude a t having been told. I w as hoping that he w asn’t hurt seriou sly.” White said Ixiney w as stationed in Iran shortly before the shah fell. “ His fam ily had been evacuated and he stayed on,” she said. “ He said he didrt’t ever want his family to go over there ag a in .” “ He loves Austin. It’s his hom e.” But White could not say if Loney would ev er return. “ He’s a c are e r o ffic e r,” she said. UPI Telephoto Lt. Col. Charles D. Loney Egypt needs credibility, professor says By ERIC BARTELS and MIKE ZIMMERMAN Daily Texan Staff A U niversity professor who once di­ rected the Center for Middle E a ste rn Studies said the Egyptian governm ent m ust m ove quickly to keep the resp ect of the world community following the assassin atio n of President Anwar S a ­ dat. “ The first order of business will be to establish cred ibility,” said Robert F e r ­ nea p rofessor of anthropology. “ If the government p a sse s smoothly between hands and the country has a breathing spell, there is a possibility for estab lish ­ ing a peaceful atm osp h ere.” Many faculty m em bers and students spoke in m easured tones about the im ­ plications of the death of the dynam ic Egyptian statesm an , felled by a ssa ssin s at a C airo parade. “ I think the effect will be profound,” said F ern ea, who returned to the Uni­ versity last sum m er after a year in the Middle E a st. The acquisition of territory on the Sinai Peninsula — conceded by Israel during the C am p David negotiations — and the continued support of the U .S. government depend on the rein state­ ment of credible rule. Fernea said. He said it would take time for the United S tate s and Israel to develop the sam e confidence in a new Egyptian leader they had placed in Sadat. The transition will be aided by the ability of E g y p t’s governm ental hier­ archy to produce a capable leader, he said. “ I ’m sure they e x ist,” Fernea said. “ No one suspected he (Sadat) would em erge a s the person he turned out to be.” He said Sad at w as once considered a pet of President G am al Abdel N asser. “ It is im portant whether Sad at w as killed by a coup d ’etat or by an a s s a s ­ sin ,” F ern ea said. “ A president can be Walt Rostow, professor of econom ics and one-time ad v iser to P resid en ts Johnson and Kennedy, said, “ My only reaction is one, a s a world citizen, of personal sad n ess at the loss of a rath er rem arkable statesm an . ” Ja c k Levy, assista n t professor of gov­ ernment, called the assassin ation of S a ­ dat “ depressing and frightening.” He said the event could jeopardize Egyp- tian-Israeli peace efforts and Middle E a st security in general. “ What’s of g re ate st concern is the profound uncertainty about which direc- ‘Egypt hasn’t lacked centralized government since the time of the pharaohs. The pyramidal shape, with the strong cen­ tral figure on top, will probably be maintained.” —Robert Fernea, professor of anthropology replaced following an assassin atio n and there will be continuity of the govern­ m ent.” He said the structure of the Egyptian a ensure governm ent would help smooth tran sfer of power. since “ Egypt h asn ’t lacked centralized governm ent the tim e of pharaohs,” he said. “ The pyram idal shape, with the strong central figure on top, will probably be maintained ” the But F ern ea said, “ If a coup is in­ volved, it will mean a radical d isp lace­ m ent of lead ersh ip.” tion things will g o ,” said Levy, who teaches courses in international re la ­ tions, Am erican foreign policy and causes of war. “ I’m shocked, if perhaps not terribly surprised,” said Fedw a M alti-Douglas, an assistan t p rofesso r in the D epart­ ment of Oriental and African L an ­ guages. “ I think it’s a real tragedy for the entire are a and anyone concerned with the area. ” “ There w as a lot of d issatisfaction there (in E gy p t). T h at’s why I say I am shocked but not too surprised, if the two words don’t c la sh ,” she said. Student reactions to the assassin atio n ranged from sorrow to a wish that Sa- ' dat “ join the shah in hell.” Seyed Fakhredin, a senior in mathe­ m atics, said an an arch ist movement w as probably responsible for the assas­ sination, in which m ore than 20 others were killed or injured. Aryeh Heintz, an a ssista n t to R ab bi Moishe T raxler of the Jew ish student group Chabad House-Lubavitch, also expressed d isp leasu re with the Sadat regim e. “ Egypt has had a one-man govern­ m ent under Sad at, and the peace be­ tween Egypt and Israe l h as not been a stable one,” he said. “ The treaty is ju st a piece of paper if another m an tak es ov er.” Jo e Vogel, a journ alism departm ent lecturer, spent two y e ars directing m e ­ dia relations in Israe l during p e ac e talks between Sad at, Israeli prim e m in­ ister Menachem Begin and P resid en t Jim m y Carter. He said he is skep tical of the pool from which* a su c c e sso r to the fallen Egyptian leader will be cho­ sen. “ Obviously, of all the Arab lead ers, the Israelis w ere m ost w ell-disposed toward him ,” Vogel said. “ I don’t see anyone strong enough politically to c a r ­ ry on the peace-m aking p ro c e ss.” America losing respect, says Liddy By ERIC BARTELS and GARY RASP Daily Texan Staff Unless the United States in creases its support of intelligence opera­ tions, government deregulation and the draft, its “ E a ste r bunny m entali­ ty” will continue to cost it the re­ spect of the world community, said convicted W atergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy. Liddy, the form er FB I agent and prosecution law yer who served 52 months in federal prison for his role in the 1972 break-in at the D em ocrat­ ic National Com m ittee headquar­ spoke at Hogg Auditorium ters, Tuesday night a s part of his “ R eali­ ties of P o litic s” tour of university cam puses. Mixing sternly delivered dialectic with deadpan humor, Liddy cap tiv at­ ed a capacity crowd of m ore than 1,200 a s he painted a dim picture of an idealistic A m erica losing its place in a world of hard truths. “ The world is not calm beaches and forested hills The world is a very bad neighborhood,” Liddy said. “ The events of today dem onstrate that fact Liddy described A m erica’s status in the world community by drawing a com parision between a little old lady and a football linem an, each crossing a darkened street late at night. “ The U.S. is being perceived less and less like the offensive tackle and m ore and m ore like the little old woman because of our illusions,” he said. “ The sym ptom s are all around you The use of euphem istic d escrip ­ tions in the treatm ent of poverty and crim e is proof of a reluctance to face reality in Am erican society, Liddy said He said none of the nine prisons in which he served time w as re­ ferred to by that name. “ Som e were called penitentiaries, though I never found anybody who w as penitent. Certainly not I ,” said Liddy, drawing loud laughter from the audience. Without “ You might likely have to think about these things,” he said “ You might have to cope with them and deal with them . the euphemism, Liddy said the volunteer Army and the neglect of government intelli­ gence operations has allowed the So­ viet Union to develop a huge m ilitary advantage over the United States. “ There are people still in this country who believe intelligence is a (See AM ERICA, P age 6.) Strake resigns secretary of state job to run for lieutenant governor in '82 By LYNN EASLEY Daily Texan Staff G eorge Strak e J r . resigned Tuesday a s secre tary of state and said he will challenge Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby’s re-elec­ tion effort in 1982 Strake, a 46-year-old Houston oilm an, said he will put $3 million against Hob­ by’s re-election bid He said Gov Bill Clem ents has endorsed his cam paign and will give Strake his list of financial supporters. Strake, a Republican, said Hobby has in office too long and has not been The man shown effective leadership I'm running again st has not really had a cam paign in 10 y ears I think he's been there too long,” he said If Hobby wins the election, he would eventually serve an unprecedented 14- year term The upcoming cam paign is Strake s and he said he lacks Hobby’s first, name recognition and fam iliarity with voters. “ I know what my problem s are But I guarantee you I'm going to mount a cam paign like nobody has ever m ade for lieutenant governor I don t need a poll to tell m e I'm behind ” Strake said he is a conservative and would work for a sound fiscal dollar His cam paign will not be a dirty one, he said, and he “ intends to focus on p er­ sonalities and the issues. ” The race again st Hobby will be c o st­ ly, Strake said “ To talk to (over 14 m il­ lion) Texans, you’ve got to get on that TV tube T h at's w hat’s going to run the cost of the cam paign up A strong gubernatorial candidate is needed on the ticket, Strake said, and he would not like to run against Hobby without Clem ents Although he never has run his own cam paign, Strake w as state chairm an of the Clements F o r Governor C om m it­ tee in 1978 and has worked in other po­ litical cam paigns sin ce 1961. Hobby said in a statem ent that he welcomed Strake into the race for lieu­ tenant governor and that his own re- election cam paign will focus on the things he has accom plished during the last nine y ears “ I am running for re- election because I can provide for an­ other term the experienced leadership that I have provided in the p a st,” Hob­ by said. Hobby mentioned his p ast acco m ­ plishments, including the enactm ent of the “ sunset” law. the im plem entation of zero-based budgeting and im prove­ ments in the highway system . Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 7, 1981 1 D 3 Doggett to run again No Tickets No Fees YOM KIPPUE Wed. Oct. 7th 3 30 p m Afternoon services 5 00 p m Final meal 6 51 p m Candle lighting 6 50 p m Kol Nidre Thurs, Oct. 8th 10 00 a m Morning services 12 00 p m approx Yizkor 6 00 p m Neila final service 7 45 p m Havdala Chabad House- Lubavitch Jewish Student Center at L'.T. 2101 N ueces 472-3900 IMMIGRATION LABOR CERTIFICATIONS Based Upon a Profession or Skill in D em and For Issuance of Perm anent Resident V isa s PAUL PARSONS Attorney at Law 2200 Guadalupe. Suite 216 Austin. Texas 78705 512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español By JODI HOOKER Daily Texan Staff A steady drizzle did not dampen the carni­ val atmosphere at the Sen. Lloyd Doggett fund-raiser Tuesday night, as the Austin state senator celebrated his 35th birthday by formally announcing his re-election cam ­ paign. Celebrating with Doggett at West Park Office Building was a crowd of 2,000-3,000, ranging from jeaned students to politicians in three-piece suits mingling among the red, white and blue booths set up for campaign T- shirt sales, campaign contributions, wine and cheese, beer, liquor and Oriental hors d’oeuvres. Among the VIPs at the affair were former state attorney general John Hill, former state senator and fellow “killer bee’’ Babe Schwartz, Travis County Commissioner Richard Moya, Austin-state Rep. Gonzalo Barrientos and Austin City Council members John Trevino and Larry Deuser. Although no one has at this point an­ nounced intentions to run against Doggett, the senator said he knows he will have heavy opposition in both the Democratic primary in the spring and the general election in fall 1982. “I’ve been pointing out some of the incon­ sistencies of Gov. Clements and that has an­ gered some of the Republicans. Also, I’ve an­ gered some of the lobbies because of my independence. “They will definitely have money raised for someone to oppose me in the fall.” Doggett’s campaign manager Russ Tidwell said, “the Republicans will of course run their own well-financed candidate,” but Doggett campaigners said they are con­ cerned about the strength of certain special interest groups as well. Speaking of the doctors’ lobby, Tidwell said, “The senator is on their ‘hit list.’” Dur­ ing the 1980 election, Tidwell said lobbyists in Texas raised $6 million state-wide, and $1 million of those funds were raised by the doc­ tors’ lobby. Doggett has angered members of the medical lobby because of his support of the Medical Practices Act renewal and gen­ eric drug legislation, Tidwell said. Tidwell noted an “Anyone but Doggett” campaign has begun by a conservative Texan from Dripping Springs, Bert Hurlbut. Agencies monitor rainfall, report minor emergencies By AMY MASHBERQ Daily Texan Staff The threat of flooding once again loomed over _Austin Tuesday as heavy "early morning rains buffet­ ed the city, but by after­ noon police reported the danger had subsided. “We didn’t have as much of a problem as we thought we would,” said Sam Ballard, public infor­ mation officer for the Aus­ tin Police Department. He said only three intersec­ tions were closed: IH 35 at U.S. Highway 183, Delana Street at Bee Caves Road and McCarty Lane at B ro die Lane. In addition, high water was reported at the 1000, 1600, 2400 and 2500 blocks the of North Lamar Boulevard intersections of and Peyton Gin Road and North Lamar Boulevard, Anderson Mill Road and Research Boulevard, and 35th Street and Shoal Creek Boulevard. Ballard said he received reports of stalled vehicles as well as several acci­ dents that did not result in injuries. Dennis Simmons, deputy director of the Austin Emergency Medical Ser­ vices Department, said his office had received in­ creased calls Tuesday morning but nothing out of the ordinary. “Not any­ thing like we had last May, thank God.” he said. The Austin area was un­ flash der a flash flood warning Tuesday from 7 a.m. until noon and a flood watch was in effect the rest of the day. The Na­ tional Weather Service forecast a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms Wednesday for Austin and the vicinity. David B a so re, a dispatcher with the Travis County Sheriff’s Office, said Austin is contending only with high water but no if flooding. H ow ever, heavy p e r s is t throughout the week, flooding could become a possibility the weekend, he said. “Until the ground gets real good and soaked, we won’t have a real problem.” toward rains I DOES YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT EARN 18%? If ths earns answer n no. then you need a money market fund which nigh yield» pie» these benefits: • F R E Í CHECKW RITING • N O SERVICE OR SALES CHARGES • N O M IN IM U M BALANCE M o n e y F u n d F o ru m , an A u stin a d v is o r y firm , w ill help ch o o se the r ig h t fund for you A c t now Se nd for the m o n e y fund h a n d b oo k a n d a ls o re ce ive the com p le te d ire c to ry w h ic h in c lu d e s a d d re sse s, toll-free n u m b e rs, a n d r a n k in g s of all the m o n e y fu n d s Stu d e n ts can e a rn o ve r M 0 a m onth in inte re st f ro m their stu d e n t lo a ns D o n 't let b a n k s c h a r g e y o u for u s in g yo u r m o n e y M»a»y Pms 4 Foew ai 9 1 6 W 2 3 rd , S u ita 201 A ustin, TX 7 6 7 0 5 4 7 2 - 6 3 6 3 A d d r tt i City ----- -Z»P- C P U o m S a n d m * a 3 m o n th s u b s c rip tio n ta M i n t y F und H r v m I H ev* s n t ta s s d $ 1 0 w h ic h it r» f u n d a b is if I'm d is s a tiif is d □ F iaos* s a n d mm a a n a y a o r su b scrip t io n fa r $ 2 3 . C E R T IF IE D O P T IC IA N David Garrett, F.N.A.O. Clay Garrett, F.N.A.O. A u s t i n ' s f i r s t u i n e bar Cheeseboards fin e wines by the glass 1200 West Lynn 472-3790 g o n e tl optical Prescriptions filled Quality optics from our own lab Wide selection of frames Frames repaired, fitted, and adjusted Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 1 0 % Discount with this ad “Quality eyewear for the eyes of Texas” 1600 W. 35th 452-3225 2500 Guadalupe 470-5400 'Die ERily Te x a n P E R M A N E N T STA FF Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors Assistant Managing Editor Don Puffer Paula Angerstein Lisa Beyer Maureen Paskin Laurel Scott Jenny Abdo Steve Vinson Clayton Strom berger Reid L ay m a nee Roger Campbell Suzanne Michel, Susie Woodhams Melissa Hirsch News Editor Associate News Exit tor F eature Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Senior Sportsw riters E ntertainm ent Editor Graphics Editor Photo Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editor Associate Entertainm ent Editor Cindy Widner Alex Plaza Mike Hulta Warren Spector Harry Potter David Elliot, Jodi Hooker Gary Rasp. G ardner Selby. Melisaa Ward Michelle Locke Barbara C arpenter Assignments Editor Campus Activities Editor General Reporters ISSUE STA FF Bob Davila Assistant News Editor New sw riters E>ic Bartels. Mike Zimmerman. Jim Hankins Amy Mashberg. Doug McLeod Ivan Meltzer Chris Jordan Bob Kiscella Editorial Assistant Entertainm ent Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Sports Assistant Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Mike Blackwell, Eddib Perkins M artin Torres David Teece Jay Hamlin Artists Photographers Dixie P rocter Scott Williams Michael Fry, Sam Hurt Kevin Vandivier E n c W alser TEX AN VDVEIRTISING STA FF Calise Burchette Doug C ampbell Joel Carter t laire Donaldson Erin Donobue Claudia Graves Mike I.ittman. Cheryl Luedeckc Marianne Newton Sam Torrev Jim Wells Ken Grays The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published b\ Texas Student Publications Drawer D Cniversity Station Austin TX 78712 The Daily Texas is published Munday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday exsOpt holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone 471-4591 at the editorial office Texas Student Publications Building 2 122 or at the news laboratory (( ommunica tion Building A4 136 Inquiries i-onoemtng delivers and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 471 5244 The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan it Communications and Advertising Services to Students 1633 West ( entra 1 Street Evanston Illinois 60201 phone 800 323-4044 toll free The Daily Texan subscribes to Cnited Press International and New York Times News Service The Texas is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press the South west Journalism Congress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Copyright 1961 Texas Student Publications THE DAILY TE XA N SI BSCRXPTION R A T E S One Sem ester E a II o r ‘spring Two Sem esters i E'all and Spring Summer Session One Year E'all Spring and sum m er $20 00 to 00 13 00 MOO Send orders and address changes to Texa. Student Publications P O Box D Aus PI B NO 146440 tin TX 78712 or to TSP Building C3 200 FALL BOOT SPECIAL S A n Introductory Offer to our New est Fell Styles SP E C IA L Soft Contact Lenses For the correction of Ü S I I t - i l l / l MX I I S I U I m m ' W ' ■ ■ ■ W ■ M m ■ ■ ■ V ■ Custom made & custom fitte d e f i 00 ^ Standard Soft Contacts *79 Lenses Prepared from your written Prescriptions. Professional fees . (not inc) 3 8 1 0 M E D I C A L P A R K W A Y - S U I T E 10b. A U S T I N T F X A S 5 S (512)451-8229 I YOM KIPPUR SERVICES May you be sealed in the Book o f Life KOL NIDRE SERVICE, Oct. 7th at 7:00 p.i MORNING SERVICE, Oct. 8th at 10:00 a CONCLUDING SERVICE, Oct. 8th at 5:00 p. Join us fo r a Break the Fast im m ediately following Everyone Welcome! Hillel Campus Jewish Center 2105 San Antonio 476-0125 N o R eservations N e e d e d O N L Y reg. 50.0 Wed-Sat Only drag 2406 Guadalupe ASTRONOMY F I L M S E R I E S LE G A C Y OF S K YLAB S P A C E SHUTTLE S P A C E LA B CRACKING THE STO NE AG E C O D E W EDNESDA Y O C T O BER 7, 1981 7:30 PU RLM 4 102 FREE C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y O C T O B E R 8TH in observance of a religious holiday All Yaring's stores closed Thursday; we will resume normal business hours Friday, October 9th. Yar ing's D OW NT OW N, N O R T H L O O P W E S T G A T E , SOU T HWO OD, UT, and H I G H L A N D M A L L , L A D Y Y A R I N G ' S NORT H, L A D Y Y A R I N G ' S SOUTH, Y A R I N G ' S H O M E F A S H I O N S Wednesday, October 7, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN World & National Page 3 Young leads by slim margin in Atlanta’s mayoral election ATLANTA (UPI) — Form er U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young led a sev­ en-candidate field in the Atlanta m ay­ o r’s race late Tuesday but faced an ap­ parent runoff with white liberal state legislator Sidney Marcus. With votes from 137 of the city ’s 188 precincts counted — alm ost 73 percent of the total, Young, who is black, had 29,327 or 41.2 percent to 26,782, or 37.6 percent, for Marcus, a veteran Georgia House m em ber who promised to use his legislative experience to help the city cope with Reagan budget cuts. In order to avoid an Oct. 27 runoff, Young needed at least 50.1 percent of the vote. Although most of the votes still out were in 36 predominantly black pre­ cincts, some of those were expected to go to popular black Fulton County Com­ m issioner A. Reginald Eaves, who took about 17 percent of the early votes from Young. Despite the returns, Young, in his first try for elective office since leaving his C arter adm inistration U N. post in controversy, continued to be optimistic. He told youthful supporters who crowd­ ed into his downtown campaign head­ quarters that he was still confident of an outright victory. In his campaign advertising, Marcus noted that President Reagan’s budget cuts will cost Atlanta $30 million, and said that loss makes a good working re­ lationship with the state legislature even more important. Other candidates, who shared less than 5 percent of the vote in the non­ partisan election, included black state Rep. Mildred Glover, conservative businessman Warren Shulman, John E. Thompson, and Socialist Party candi­ date Andree Kahlmorgan. Young, elected to Congress three times by a coalition of black and white Atlantans, said he thought he could take more than half the vote in the seven- candidate field and avoid a runoff Oct. 27. He cited the example of past Atlanta mayors whose racial moderation united enough of the city to keep them in off­ ice. "I expect to get elected mayor today by the same coalition that elected Ivan Allen, Sam Massell and Maynard Jack­ son,” Young said before the vote count­ ing began. "There is a coalition in At­ lanta and that coalition is most of the black votes and a substantial number of white votes.” Young, whose campaign advertising stressed his civil rights activities, pre­ dicted he would get 75 percent of the black vote and 25 percent of the white vote in the non-partisan election. With warm, sunny weather, the turn­ out among the city’s 180,000 registered voters appeared larger than anticipat­ ed. Shortly before the polls closed, vo­ ter registrars who had forecast at best 50 to 55 percent turnout said up to 60 percent of Atlanta’s voters had cast their ballots. Political observers predicted Young would wind up in a runoff with either Marcus or Eaves as the successor to Jackson, who became the first black to be elected mayor of a major Southern city since Reconstruction Days. Jack­ son was prohibited by law from running again after four-year terms. serving two Former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young UPI Telephoto Moscow’s demands threaten U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms treaty U.S.S.R. says Americans not serious about talks, only quieting anti-war activists MOSCOW (UPI > — The Soviet Union Tuesday sig­ nalled a possible split in next m onth’s nuclear arms talks by calling for inclusion of submarine-launched missile system s, a proposal the United States has rejected At the sam e time, a leading Soviet commentator told UPI the United States was not serious about the talks and only agreed to hold them to deflate the protests of anti-war activists in Europe. An article in the Communist P arty newspaper P r av d a gave one of the first solid indications of the Soviet position for the talks set to begin in Geneva Nov. 30. including discussions of all nuclear weapons that make up the so-called FBS, American forward-based weapons systems. "Questions pertaining to the limitation of medi- um-range nuclear weapons in Europe shall be viewed and resolved simultaneously and in organic link with the questions of the U.S. forward-based nuclear means and with due regard for all factors that are of decisive significance for the European continent,” P r a v d a said. American officials have rejected discussion of FBS, maintaining the talks should be limited to me- dium-range nuclear m issiles based in Europe. The article called for the talks to be wide-ranging, The issue of the forward-based system — which includes U.S. nuclear weapons based on land and w ater in Europe and the F a r E a st — is likely to be a m ajor sticking point a t the Geneva talks. The United States also refused to include the FBS in the SALT talks, which dealt only with strategic arm s based in the Soviet Union and the United States. A w estern diplomat said the Geneva talks will fol­ low the pattern set by SALT and the A m ericans had "no intention right now to include FBS” in the new talks. That stand and others by the Reagan adm inistra­ tion led Gennady Gerasimov, a prom inent com m en­ tator for the Novosti News Agency, to accuse the United States of refusing to bargain in good faith. "The Americans will prolong the talks because it suits them ,” Gerasimov said. "They want to take the wind out of the sails of the anti-w ar pacifist movement in w estern Europe by holding the talks. "They are not serious about the talks. It (the talks) will not be serious if the present position con­ tinues.” P r a v d a also warned the United States m ight pro­ long the talks while NATO installs the 572 Cruise and Pershing-2 m edium -range m issiles it voted to deploy in western Europe. In such a case, it said, Moscow would move to restore the balance of forces. Canadians to combat acid rain WASHINGTON (UPI) - Canadian of­ ficials urged the United States Tuesday to launch a joint attack on acid rain, the pollution phenomenon blamed for "kill­ ing” Canadian and northern U.S. lakes. "We in Canada and U.S.A. are in this m ess together. Let us work hard to get out of it together,” said Jam es Bruce, assistant deputy m inister for Environ­ m ent Canada. Bruce, one of four officials appearing before the House subcom m ittee on health and the environment, cited the success of joint U.S.-Canadian efforts to clean up the G reat Lakes, and said a sim ilar success could be achieved with the acid rain problem. "T here is virtual unanim ity am ongst the independent scientific com m unity that the problem is serious and will get worse if nothing is done to alleviate it,” said Raymond Robinson, also assistant deputy m inister. "The weight of available scientific evidence indicates that m ajo r reduc­ tions in emissions are required to re ­ duce the deposition of acid-causing pol­ lutants.” Acid rain has been linked to em is­ sions from coal-burning power plants and factories in the United States. It has been blamed for killing the entire fish populations in some lakes and for damaging vegetation. "We m ust continue our scientific studies to develop a clearer understand­ ing of many aspects of the acid rain problem ; but we m ust also begin to im ­ plement control actions to reduce the emissions which cause the problem ,” Bruce said. He noted "som e people have said th at we m ust aw ait com pletely verified, highly sensitive models before we can design optimum control program s. “ This is a bit like waiting to tre a t a cancer patient until we have the perfect cure, rather than using existing useful information and techniques ” A representative of the E nvironm en­ to tal Protection Agency appeared voice just the position feared by the Canadians. Kathleen Bennett, assistant EPA ad­ m inistrator, said in prepared testim ony there is "considerable debate" about the cause of acid rain and the feasibility of potential controls. Various scientists, looking at the sam e data, m ay "re a c h quite different conclusions,” she said. "Any adm inistration action m ust be based on a reasonable degree of c e r­ tainty that it will, in fact, accom plish its intended purpose' The American people have the right to expect that their governm ent will not impose an additional multibillion-dollar program without first determ ining with some assurance that the intended envi­ ronmental benefits will be achieved.” Bruce argued the available scientific information is good enough now to ju sti­ fy "an initial control program Refine­ ments can be m ade later " A modest proposal upi Telephoto Iran’s Foreign Minister Hoeseln Musavl speaks before the U.N. Tuesday, urging the General As­ sembly to move the U.N.’s headquarters out of New York City because of U.S. transgressions. Hossein stated that his request is a result of Washington refusing to allow two Iranian diplo­ mats who were linked to the seizure of the U.S. Embassy In Tehran to enter the United States. British government grants reforms to Irish nationalists in Maze Prison * 1981 The New York Times LONDON — Tha British Parliam ent, making a conciliatory gesture to prisoners in Northern Ireland, granted them the right Tuesday to w ear their own clothes all the time, instead of any kind of prison uniform. The change in the clothing rule, which is of m ajor symbolic im portance in the long Irish struggle, was p art of a package of prison reform s designed to improve the mood in the Maze P ris ­ on a fte r the collapse of the seven-month-old hunger strike there last Saturday. Although the reform s stopped well short of the hunger strik ers’ so-called "five dem ands,” they represented conces­ sions in several areas, and the Irish nationalists claim ed them as a victory. "Once again, changes in the B ritish prison policy have been won by the efforts of Republican political prisoners,” said G er­ ry Adams, who is thought to be a high-ranking officer of the Irish Republican Army. "W hat is certain is that the right by the prisoners to w ear their own clothes has been won by the deaths of the 10 H-block m a rty rs." The prison buildings at the Maze, which is near Belfast, a re called H-blocks because thev are built in the shape of the letter H. The Rev. Ian Paisley, who speaks for the m ost m ilitant P ro t­ estants, condemned the change in the prison routine as "a com ­ plete sellout to those engaged in the campaign of m urder against the P rotestant com m unity.” N orthern Ireland Secretary Jam es P rior, announcing the changes at a news conference, said. " It is tim e to heal the deep wounds and fresh divisions caused by the strike, both inside and outside the prisons.” Besides the new rule on clothing. P rior also moved on two of their other dem ands — though not as fa r as they wanted. He promised concessions regarding the tim e that is taken off sen­ tences for good behavior, and increased from 25 to 50 the num ­ ber of other prisoners with whom an inm ate can associate in off hours. And he promised a very broad interpretation of the idea of prison work, suggesting that it might include education or other activity. Now that the hunger strike is over, the governm ent’s goal is to bring an end to the so-called "blanket protest” that has been going on a t the prison since 1976. About 400 prisoners, one-third of the total Maze population, are now taking part in it, refusing to w ear clothes or to do any work. Copies of P rio r’s statem ent w ere distributed at the prison Tuesday, but there was no im m ediate reaction Adams, who speaks for the IRA, said that even though it was a victory for the prisoners, they might regard it as insufficient. They regard themselves as political prisoners, or prisoners of w ar in a liberation struggle, which is why so many of them have refused to wear the prison uniform. Before 1976, the gov­ ernm ent, to some extent, agreed with them and let them wear their own clothes Then it changed the rules, declaring them common crim i­ nals, and insisting that they w ear denim uniforms. An IRA prisoner named Ciaran Nugent said defiantly that if the prison authorities wanted him to w ear the uniform "they would have to nail the clothes to my back " He draped his naked body in a blanket and the blanket protest began. There are prisoners “ on the blanket." as the expression goes, who have worn no clothes for five years. The government has always insisted that it would not let the prisoners wear their own clothes, because of the symbolism involved Last fall, in an attem pt to forestall a previous hunger strike, prison officials introduced civilian-style clothing — slacks, sw eaters and shirts of different colors — but the pro­ testing prisoners refused to w ear it. since it was prison issue Tuesday’s concession on the clothing issue does not consti­ tute a grant of political status, the government says, because the new rules are being applied to all the prisoners in Northern Ireland in Brief From Texan news services Israelis rescue boat TEL AVIV, Israel — An Israeli ,missile boat ran aground off the Saudi Arabian coast and the crew was rescued by Israelis after the Saudis were requested not to in­ terfere, military sources said Tues­ day. Israel Radio said the grounding two weeks ago was caused by a ra­ dar failure after a power breakdown aboard the ship. Military sources confirmed the incident between the two enemies, who do not have diplo­ matic relations, but the Israeli gov­ ernment made no official comment. Senate holds on AW ACS - President Reagan’s embattled AWACS arms package for Saudi Arabia was caught in the crossfire of Tuesday’s assassination of Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat. Whether it was helped or hurt wasn’t clear. Senate Repub­ lican leader Howard Baker called for a "moratorium” in the AWACS debate "until we have had a chance to digest this event.” One opponent of the sale said the death of Sadat pushed the entire question of Middle East poli­ cy "back to square one.” Air traffic to alow the enormity of WASHINGTON WASHINGTON - Federal Avia­ tion Administrator J. Lynn Helms, telling Congress the nation’s skies are “every bit as safe” as they were before the air controllers went on strike, Tuesday announced new cutbacks in air traffic. Because of the onset of winter, with shorter daylight hours and worse weather, general aviation — including pri­ vate planes, air taxis and ch arter — will be cut back during peak hours in regions served by control centers in New York, Boston, Chi­ cago, Cleveland, and possibly Atlan­ ta, Helms said. Elvis drug trial continuas MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Selection of a jury continued like a chess game Tuesday in the trial of Elvis Pres­ ley’s doctor, accused of overpres­ cribing massive quantities of addic­ tive drugs to the rock ‘n’ roll king found dead in his Memphis mansion four years ago. Five of 12 jurors tentatively seated earlier in the tri­ al of Dr George Nichopoulos were dismissed during the morning ses­ sion They were replaced by five other prospective jurors and three of those were dismissed for cause by mid-afternoon. Oral hygiene crime KINGSTON, Pa. - An oral hy- gienist who defied a 1933 state law requiring her to work under a den­ tist’s supervision faces charges of illegally cleaning teeth. The crimi­ nal misdemeanor charges were filed by the state Bureau of Profes­ sional and Occupational Affairs, which accused Susan Edwards of practicing oral hygiene without a li­ cense. David Felicio, prosecutor for the dental board, said the charges against her carried a maximum penalty of $500 and six months im­ prisonment. Lindberg file released __ WEST TRENTON, N.J. - Gov. Brendan T Byrne said Tuesday he would make public 90,000 sealed documents in the Lindbergh baby murder-kidnapping case to clear any doubts that still linger 45 years after Bruno Hauptmann was execut­ ed for the crime. The move was a victory for Hauptman’s widow, Anna, who filed suit for the docu­ ments in a bid to prove her hus­ band’s innocence in what was de­ scribed at the time as the "crime of the century . ” Governors disput policy EL PASO — California Gov. Ed­ mund G. Brown and Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt criticized Tuesday President Reagan’s plan for allow­ ing 50,000 Mexican nationals to work in the United States. The two governors are among four Ameri­ can and six Mexican governors at­ tending the second Border Gover­ nors Conference. Texas Gov, Bill Clements Clements, a Republican, came to the two-day conference ea­ ger to get agreement from the con­ ferees on Reagan’s proposal. But Brown, a Democrat, said he would not support the plan allowing the illegal aliens to work in the United States. Stocks react to Sadat NEW YORK - Stocks changed di­ rections several times Tuesday fol­ lowing the news that Egyptian Pres­ ident Anwar Sadat, a key Middle East stabilizing force, had been as­ sassinated. Although some domestic oils won attention, trading was sub­ dued because of the Sadat shooting and investor realization that a new international ballgame involving the question of peace was about to begin. ' The oil-laden D w Jones industri­ al average, which eased 0.86 Mon­ day, lost 3.61 points to 856.26. Russians executed by Afghans NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - Moslem guerrillas in Afghanistan executed 10 captured Russian soldiers while repel­ ling a combined Soviet-Afghan arm y a t­ tack on a town near Kabul, a w estern diplomat said Tuesday. The diplomat said the Soviet soldiers were probably killed between Sept. 23 and 29 when a large Soviet-Afghan arm y contingent failed in its drive to capture the town of Pagm an, 12 miles southwest of Kabul The diplomat, who asked he not be identified, said his account of the fight­ ing was based on a report received from an Afghan source. Captured along with the Russian sol­ diers were 12 Afghan government troops, who were taken into the moun­ tains for trial, the diplomat said. He said the Soviet-Afghan the partisans in Pagm an forced to retreat to Kabul Sept. 29. There they regrouped and launched another offen­ sive Oct 2 and captured the town. forces Withdrawing to nearby mountains be­ fore the arrival of the main Soviet-Af­ ghan force, the guerrillas in Pagm an sustained few if any casualties, the dip­ lomat said. The assassination of two prom inent Afghan government officials outside Kabul in late Septem ber reported earli­ er also had been confirmed by diplo­ m atic sources in Kabul, the Afghan cap­ ital, the source said. He also said earlier reports of the killing of a high-ranking Soviet m ilitary adviser by guerrillas in late Septem ber had been confirmed. The diplomat said resistance forces, opposed to the Moscow-backed M arxist regime, continue to strike at govern­ ment and Soviet positions in hit-and-run attacks. Guerrilla forces attacked a police station during the last week of Septem ­ ber in the Dasht-e-Barchi section of the capital and several policemen and one partisan were killed. Heavy Soviet-Afghan troop and a r­ mor movem ents also have been report­ ed the provinces of Wardak and Lowgar, adjacent to Kabul province. in The diplomat said partisan forces in Wardak, southwest of Kabul, killed 20 Afghan arm y arm or experts and de­ stroyed several artillery pieces during intense fighting Sept. 29. Government forces regained control of the town of G ardes in Paktia prov­ ince after it fell to guerrilla forces Sept. 22 or 23. the diplomatic source said. In Kabul, Soviet and goverr^m nt troops continue to stop vehicles and search for arm s Army patrols also grab young men off the streets and in the Afghan force arm y, the source said to serve them Opinions expressed in T h e D a ily T e x a n are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees, Page 4 Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 7, 1981 A tíme for sorrow and reappraisal | By JA M E S R E ST O N WASHINGTON - The murder of President Sadat of Egypt has stunned this city into silence and forced in the executive and the Congress a pause for reflection on U.S. policy in the Middle East. This may be one consolation of the tragedy. For Washington was getting deeply involved and divided over the ruling personalities of that region — irritated with Prim e Minister Begin of Israel, supportive of Sadat and intrigued with the possibilities of m aking deals with the ruling monarchy in Saudi Arabia. But we have been reminded by the death of Sadat that the relations be­ tween nations do not depend on the rela­ tions between personalities. Begin and his m inisters have been saying for months that Israel’s treaty with Egypt w as “not a treaty between persons but between nations.” Now that Sadat is gone, we will see what happens to the Begin-Sadat agreem ent about the Sinai. We will also see what effect this trag­ edy will have on the Reagan adminis­ tration’s decision to sell AWACS planes and other sophisticated m ilitary weap­ ons to Saudi Arabia, at a cost of over $8 billion, and on its decision to spend over $180 billion to build 100 MX m issiles and 100 B-l bombers for a security system that is questioned by the Congress and even doubted by its own m ilitary chiefs of staff. The president w as worried about the opposition to his m ilitary arm s deal with Saudi Arabia and gathered togeth­ er virtually all the foreign policy and defense officials since the Eisenhower administration to support his prom ise to the Saudi Arabians, but, it should be noted, not to discuss his overall strate­ gy for the defense of the Middle East. Reagan w as arguing for a security “consensus” in the Middle East. He agreed to a new “ strategic relation­ ship” with Israel and wanted a new m il­ itary deal with Saudi Arabia, which Is­ rael opposed. He was also insisting on a vast new m ilitary budget, which would eventually create a U.S. m ilitary pres­ ence in the area, but none of this would become effective in that area until long after he had retired as president. So the administration finds itself in a pickle. AWACS for Saudi Arabia, deliv­ ered in the m iddle 1980s, with or with­ out American pilots; MXs in silos that might be hardened in a few years and last for only two or three years; B -ls that might or m ight not be effective when they w ere finally produced — all this has created the m ost serious doubts and political controversies in Washing­ ton. It may be, therefore, that the death of Sadat has forced a pause here and a reconsideration of all these questions. The Senate will be more cautious now to approve the delivery of weapons to a shaky regim e in Saudi Arabia. The Is­ raelis will wonder whether they can keep the prom ises they made to Sadat, not knowing whether his successor can carry out Sadat’s com m itments. So there is an argument here that this is a tim e for reappraisal on all sides. Reagan is fond of talking about “ the window of vulnerability,” but the death of Sadat reminds us that we are all vul­ nerable and that all plans for strategic consensus in the Middle East, and eve­ rywhere else, are subject to the acci­ dents and tragedy of life. ® 1981 The New York Times Meetings with Sadat reveal proud, danng man of vision who worked for peace By HOYT PURVIS---------------------------------- Somehow the news of President Sadat’s assas­ sination com es as no great shock or surprise. The currents of chaos, turmoil and violence are run­ ning strong, particularly in the Middle East. But if w e have becom e inured to tragic devel­ opments, this is still an especially saddening and sorrowful event. Anwar el Sadat was a towering figure, an epic hero. His courage and leadership are well known. But there w ere qualities about Sadat that put him into a special catergory. He ranks alongside Churchill and DeGaulle as a truly extraordinary international personality. I had the opportunity to m eet Sadat and to sit in on m eetings with him on a number of occasions, both in Egypt and in Washington. Of all the inter­ national leaders I have been fortunate enough to m eet, Sadat was unquestionably the m ost m em o­ rable. rabie. It was not just that Sadat was daring and bold. He cam e across as a man who was genuine, down-to-earth, but who also had vision. He want­ ed to see difficult issues resolved, and he was willing to m eet them head-on. He was fiercely proud of Egypt and its history. He enjoyed the spotlight. He had an actor’s flair for the dramatic. But he could also be humble and self-deprecating. When he spoke in English, his grasp of the lan­ guage alw ays seem ed to be on the verge of falter­ ing. But, inevitably, he would com e up with just the right word or phrase to express his point. The last tim e I was in a m eeting with Sadat w as in April 1980, when he visited the Capitol in Washington to m eet with a group of senators. He answered their questions on a variety of topics. He recalled the events that had led to the peace treaty with Israel. The first steD had been to re- treaty with Israel. The first step had been to re­ store Egypt’s national confidence. He recalled, “Som etim es there is no alternative to m ilitary action. For m e that was the case in 1973.1 had to prove to Israel that w e could fight, that we w ere not a dead corpse.” Ironically, it was that m ilitary action — which did help restore E gypt’s national confidence — that Sadat was honoring when he was assassinat­ ed. Sadat had taken great personal pride in the Egyptian m ilitary. At the sam e April 1980, m eeting when he m ade those com m ents, Sen. Jennings Randolph asked Sadat about reports of difficulties within Egypt Sadat replied, “ There are no difficulties at all in the interior, especially on peace. And just ten days before now I receive the shah in my country and have given him the best treatm ent. There is no difficulty on the peace issue ... I have no diffi­ *» cu lty .” But m y sense w as th a t Sadat and everyone in the room knew th at, although he did enjoy w ide­ spread support, Sadat, because of the risks he had taken, because of his forcefulness, had am p le en­ em ies as well I p articu la rly re m e m b e r the end of the m e e t­ ing Sen. Ja co b J a v its of New York, a d istin ­ guished m e m b er of the F oreign R elations Com ­ m ittee and a cham pion of Israel, spoke w arm ly of S ad at's accom plishm ents and then asked Sadat about the p ro sp ects of I s ra e l’s future se cu rity and peace in the M iddle E ast. Sadat paused a m om ent, and then, in his reso ­ nant tones, replied, “ My friend Jacob, the pro­ cess we sta rte d a t C am p David and on m y visit to the K nesset in 1977 w as w orking tow ard first, no m ore w ar, and second, the issue th a t secu rity needs should be m et. We have achieved the first ^ . goal On se cu rity issues, we have discussed this with reg a rd to Sinai and reached a g re e m e n ts that satisfied Israel. We have open b o rders; every Is­ raeli can drive his autom obile through the Sinai to Cairo But the security question, outside the Sinai, is the m ain issue for the fu tu re ." And w hat of the future and of se cu rity in the region0 S a d a t's death leaves an enorm ous vacu­ um No one knows which way the E g yp tians may turn or how other countries will re a c t V ice-P res­ ident M ubarak had S ad at's confidence, is well known to U.S. leaders and would p resum ably try to follow in S a d a t’s path, if given the oppurtunity. For now, how ever, he is relatively obscure But he is not nearly as obscure as A nw ar el S adat was when he em erg ed as the E gyptian lead er and be­ cam e one of the truly rem ark ab le m en of our age P u r v is is a fa c u lty m e m b e r a t th e L B J Scho ol o f P u b l i c A f f a i r s . ' ■ : • ,.... An era of violence When history records the year 1981, it will be known as one of the m ost violent years of the latter part of this century. We were fortunate that the attem pts on the life of President Reagan and Pope John Paul II failed. We have indeed suffered a great loss in the assassination of Anwar Sadat. Anwar Sadat was one of the world’s m ost brilliant leaders. In a world which lives by the gun, he set out to prove the power of peace w as much greater. Along with Jim m y Carter and Menachem Begin, Sadat showed the world that there w ere no problems so great that they couldn’t be worked out by com m unication, cooperation and patience. Those of us who believe that disputes should be solved by talking and not by violence m ust reaffirm our com m itm ent to the struggle for peace and not let this loss turn into a victory for the forces of hate. Let us all pray that the death of Anwar Sadat marks the last tim e that som eone attem pts to bring about change through the use of a gun. G re g g G oldstein C a m p u s F rie n ds o f Isra el J e f f Golovin Hillel S tu den t B oard P r e s id e n t L ori Wallock C hairm an, H a m a g s h i m i m Student members want input The six student m em bers of the University Council want to hear your ideas for academ ic legislation during the 1981-82 school year. The University Council, the m ajor legislative body of the University of Texas at Austin, is concerned with faculty affairs, student services and activities, and institu­ tional policy and governance. In other words, just about any UT issue you can think of could be dealt with by the U niversity Council. As your representatives on the council this year, w e hope to sponsor legislation which will be in the best interests of the student body at UT. In order to receive the greatest amount of input at an early point in tim e, w e w ill be attending the Senior Cabinet m eeting this Thursday, Oct. 8, at 6 p.m. in the Governor’s Room, Texas Union Building 3.116. There we w ill ask 16 college council presidents for their ideas on possible types of legislation to sponsor. You too will be invited to present your ideas. Students who are concerned about specific issues will be given an opportunity to voice their suggestions for legislation from the floor. The student m em bers of the University Council want to be as responsive to your concerns as possible, not only at this m eeting but throughout the year as well. We encourage you to w rite us if you have a specific idea, plan or proposal for legislation. Address your letters to: S tudent M em b ers o f the U niversity Council W alter Webb Hall 303 U niversity o f Texas at A ustin A ustin, TX 78712 Julie Tindall John Denson J a c k ie B rown J o a m e P ow ell B a rb a ra Dugas B e ts y A k a rd Student m e m b e r s , U n ive rsity Council Protests accomplish nothing I would like to send a note of congratulations to all those who protested the shah of Iran and his rule. You won. Congratulations. The U.S. supported, demon, mass- RATLIFFS FATHER H A S DROPPED &F UNEXPECTEDLY DAD THIS IS Y NICE TO \ MY ROOMMATE 1 MEET YOU U EYEBEftn. J YOUNG v MAN Y MORNING! / G O O D v L AND THIS IS SALLY... HIS. UH ER SISTER - R em em ber to attend the Senior Cabinet m eeting this Thursday. The U niversity Council portion of the m eeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. and last no m ore than an hour. We hope to see you there. Equal time for religion killing shah is gone. And you breathed a sigh of relief when the ayatollah took control. “ F in ally,” you said, Those Iranians can have their own rule under their own ruler, independent of ‘im perialist’ A m erica.” Well well. Just pick up any old newspaper and read of m ass executions daily, women sent into the Dark Ages, constant street fighting, frequent government bombings and in sum, total chaos. In addition, Iran has been at war with Iraq for a year and recently dropped a few unprovoked bombs on Kuwait. Oh yes, le t’s not forget the hostages. What is the point? The point is that although som e governments the U.S. supports may not be the best, chances are that there is a government much worse waiting to m ove in. Another exam ple? Vietnam. Let’s not forget the m illio n s slaughtered when America left Vietnam, allowing the com m unists to take control Do you really think the people of Vietnam supported a government which made everyone a farmer even making it illegal to use western farming methods? Take note, you El Salvador protesters. And again, congratulations, you shah protesters. You won. K e i t h W B r a m a r d G o v e r n m e n t On Sept. 16, the Longhorn Christian Fellowship Association was denied the right to rally on the West Mall. Two weeks later, Sept. 29, the students for Freedom For Religion foundation was permitted to rally in the sam e place and promulgate their ideas. Why should Students for Freedom For Religion be allowed to rally and publish their views on a state university campus when students for religious freedom can­ not? It seem s to m e that if we are to be consistent, we should prohibit groups from persuading the “ im pressionable" students to adopt either a positive or negative stance toward religion. If we are to encourage free thought, we should allow all groups, for and against any and every religion (be it atheism , Christianity, existen­ tialism , Taoism, agnosticism and all other “ -ism s” ) to present their view s so that students can see the differences and sim ilarities for them selves and form their own DOONESBURY HAVE YOU HAD ANY Oh, YES. JUST REACTION TO YOUR TH/S MORNING, I GOT A CALL EDfTORJAL YET, FROM RJAUABY RJCHARD? POUJN AT TULANE. HE POUND MY STANCE MOST/NTEM- ,PERATE' NICE TRY THOUGH opinions H ere a t the U niversity, we say we encourage freedom of thought and im p artiality because it is necessary for a state-sponsored univ ersity to do so H ow ever, we are actually encouraging the “ religion against religion ' to deny every o th er religion a voice. This discrim ination against group and p referen c e for others is only one exam ­ ple. If this is w hat we w ant, then le t’s recognize it for w hat it is instead of m asquerading it under the nam e of “ fre e d o m " and “ im p a rtia lity .” On the other hand, if we really do w ant to encourage the U niversity to be im p a rtial, we must recognize th at no one group is im p a rtial, but only by allowing m any biased groups to conflict in an open forum can im p a rtiality ex ist F reed o m cannot exist unless there is opposition K a r e n B ea n E n g l i s h Not one plugged Liberty nickel D uring these high holy days, I would a g a in like to express my g ra titu d e to the sta te of Israel and all h er supporters both h ere and abroad, for the "m istaken' atta c k on the USS L iberty on June 8, 1967, w ith the loss of on ly 34 crew m en To the request m ade som e tim e ago in the S ta te s m a n by a local rabbi for “ nickels and dim es for Isra e l,' I m ust reply, “ Sorry, no c h a n g e .” J a m e s H d l o e c k n e r P r e - m e d Racism is color-blind Sunday night NBC aired the m ovie “ G ram bling s W hite T ig e r" about the first w hite to play football a t G ram bling in L ouisiana To prom ote the film , a full-page ad v e rtise m en t ap peared in this w eek's T V G u i d e P ro m in en t in the ad w as the bold headline, "W elcom e to G ram bling, w hite boy." The te rm w hite boy is a derogatory, ra c is t slur, as is the te rm "n ig g er ” H ow ever, judging from the lig hthearted tone of the re st of the ad, NBC evidently reg a rd s w hite boy as an acceptable, even jo v ial catch phrase. Now if the phrase nigger had been used in a com p arab le a d v e rtise m e n t of com p arab le levity, I d are say an outcry by both blacks and w hites would have resulted Why the double sta n d a rd 0 How can a ra c ia l slu r ag ain st w hites be regard ed as m e re levity when a sim ila r slur against blacks would be reg ard ed (ju stifiably) as idiotic drivel ? A m erican society has, by and large, w ithdraw n its toleran ce of the te rm nigger and the bigotry it rep resen ts. But if rac ism is to be elim inated, it m ust be elim inated in all form s. Supplanting p reju d ice ag a in st blacks w ith prejudice ag ain st w hites is not fighting rac ial d iscrim in atio n a t all; it is m erely changing victim s. The NBC a d v e rtise m en t m ay be only one sm all item . The word “ honky” used as a laugh-getter in The Je fferso n s m ay be only a sm all item S cholarships and loans open only to m inorities m ay be sm all item s E E O C -m andated m inority quotas may be sm all item s. But they a r e sym ptom atic of a society th a t has chosen its c u re for p reju d ice — m ore p reju d ice C h a r l e s P W i n d h a m P s y c h o l o g y Self-inflicted problem In response to Mr. Boyd s Oct 5 story in w hich he com plained about obnoxious y, 0 u WeSt c a m Pus a r e a . I am propelled to ask a sim ple yet logical re€\ ques ion r. Boyd, would you select a resid e n ce in an a re a w hich is predo m i­ nantly G reek and is an a re a in which social functions abound, if peace and quiet is a r ® Iookin8 for,> The G reek neighborhood established itself long before you w hat e niversity, and th erefore, I am forced to believe th a t you d id n 't do your en e r om ew or w en ooking for a quiet place to live. The G reeks a r e responsible for a num ber of ad m irab le se rv ic es in the U niversity a re a , and blowing one sm all inci­ dent, such as yours, out of proportion is w hat gives the G reeks a bad nam e. D a v i d W i n k l e C o m m u n i c a t i o n by Garry Trudeau TT WAS A STINGING REBUKE FROM A RE­ SPECTED COLLEAGUE. FORTUNATELY, HE'S IN THE MINORITY. a re you SURE, PEAR? I abso lu tely. THE CALLS HAVE 0 m RUNNING ABOUT 3 T01 IN FAVOR OF ^J^M YPOSmCYL GOODNESS HOUJ MANY HAVE TOO RECEIVED7 / FOUR- I THINK I JUST HITA NERVE #1 Sadat remembered as Wednesday, October 7. 1981 □ THE DAILY TEx ÁN Ú Page 5 . man of peace gotiations, for which they were the joint winners of the 1978 Nobel P eace Prize. The treaty provided that Israe l return to Egypt in ph ases the Sinai Peninsula, which it seized in the 1967 war. It also envisaged in­ ternal autonomy for the P alestinian A rabs of the Jord an R iv e r’s West Bank under continued Israeli con­ trol. from S ad at’s gesture to Israel brought him hatred and vituperation from many Arab leaders. Saudi A rab ia’s leaders, with whom he had achieved w arm relations, cut back their aid to the Egyptian arm ed forces and the economy, which Sad at had striven to bolster by encouraging business. The Saudi action m ade Egypt m ore dependent than ever on the United S tate s, support with which Sadat had also been careful to cultivate bonds of friend­ ship. Under his predecessor, the fiery G am al Abdel N asser, C airo ’s the A m ericas, a s relations with with the Saudis, were hostile much of the time. Sadat got m oral and po­ litical support from Washington a s well a s large-scale economic and m ilitary aid, and in 1975 he becam e the to first Egyptian president m ake a state visit to the United States. As president, Sadat also departed from N a sse r's long-standing pro-So­ viet stan ce when, in Ju ly 1972, he abruptly ordered the withdrawal of the 25,000 Soviet m ilitary sp e c ialists and ad visers in Egypt. By so doing, he later wrote, “ I wanted to tell the whole world that we are alw ays our own m a ste r s.” He w as able to m ake such d rastic shifts in part because, for much of • 1981 The New York Times “ S ad at! S a d a t!” tens of thou­ sands of C airenes chanted at the fig u r e g rin n in g the open lim ousine. “ Sadat! The m an of p e a c e !” in to journey It w as the night of Nov. 21, 1977. Sad at had ju st com e back from his epochal Je ru sale m . E g y p t’s m a sse s were putting their frenzied seal of approval on what his trip had achieved — an Egyp- tian-Israeli thaw that set the stag e for the peace treaty of 1979. E xp ression s of outrage were a l­ ready pouring from the hard-line Arab c ap itals, but Begin, praising S a d a t’s initiative, said : “ We the Je w s, know how to appreciate such co u rag e.” It took flexibility a s well a s cour­ ag e for Sadat to reverse his coun­ try ’s long-standing policy and be­ com e the first m ajor Arab leader to proclaim his willingness to accept Isra e l’s existence a s a sovereign state. Y et despite his adroitness, inter­ nal opposition continued, generated by his Middle E a st diplom acy and various internal policies. He often said he wanted to bequeath dem o­ cratic institutions to his people, but in recent weeks he had staged a d ic­ tatorial crackdown on m ilitant M oslem s and Coptic C hristians a s well a s secu lar opponents. And he claim ed im perially — but hollowly, a s it turned out — to have put an end to “ lack of discipline in any way or fo rm .” S a d a t’s flexibility, he later re­ ported, stem m ed from his solitary confinement a s a political prisoner in cell 54 of the Cairo Central Prison in 1947 and 1948. “ My contem plation of life and human nature in that secluded place taught m e that he who cannot change the very fabric of his thought will never be able to reality and will never, change therefore, m ake any p ro g re ss,” he wrote in his m em oirs. “ In Search of Identity,’ which appeared in 1978, eight y e ars after he assum ed the presidency the d ra m a tic v isit His conciliatory stand, highlight­ to ed by Je ru sale m in 1977, helped bring about the treaty that, afte r m any signed on snags, he and Begin March 26. 1979. at the White House. Before reaching agreem ent Sad at and Begin had drawn-out, in term it­ tent and som etim es acrim onious ne­ Sadat murder casts shadow over Mideast WASHINGTON (U P I) - The a s s a s s i­ nation of Egyptian President Anwar S a ­ dat Tuesday cost the United S tate s its clo sest Arab ally, threatened the Cam p David peace process and raised the specter of a new Middle E a s t war. Middle E a st experts said S a d a t’s im ­ m ediate su ccessor, Vice President Hosm M obarak, will be placed under in­ creasing p ressure from Arab hardliners to withdraw from the U.S.-sponsored di­ rect negotiations with Israel At the sam e tim e, they said, there is likely to be a move by som e Israeli poli­ ticians to halt Jew ish withdrawal from the Sinai, at least until the situation clarifies This will force the R eagan adm inis­ tration. which has not yet forged a com ­ prehensive Middle E a st policy, to m ake a series of decisions that could prove crucial for the area The exp erts said the United S tates will have to tread a narrow line be­ tween showing support for Mobarak and not trying to shelter him so much that he can be called an Am erican puppet. “ If there is a Libyan connection with the shooting, there will be an Egyptian- Libyan w a r," William Quandt, a form er National Security Council staff m em ­ ber said “ In that c a s e .” he said, “ we (the United S tates) will be called on to m ake som e decisions — and very sud­ denly.” Dr Y ahya Sadow ski, a Middle E a st expert at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, said one of the problem s is the ad m in istra­ tion's lack of a coherent Middle E a st policy. So far, he said, all the adm inistration has com e up with is a se rie s of ideas, such a s its proposed anti-Soviet “ stra te ­ gic con sen sus,” that do not deal with the core issu es of the region. The uncertainties arisin g from the assassin atio n fueled congressional op­ position to the adm inistration's pro­ posed sale of sophisticated AWACS ra ­ dar planes thus threatening relations with another key Arab ally. to Saudi Arabia, to com plicate Sadat w as a strong backer of the sale even though he com plained that the Saudis “ have been abusing m e ." Sadowski predicted that, at the very least, there now will be som e m ove­ ment by the Arab sta te s — particularly in the P ersian Gulf — to bring Egypt back into the Arab m ain stream , which m eans moving aw ay from the Cam p David p rocess that produced the Egyp- tian-Israeli peace treaty. In that case , the experts agreed, the United S tate s will have to be able to dem onstrate that continued Egyptian participation in the talks with Israel will produce som ething tangible Reagan, Sadat Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, In photo taken last month Mobarak, Sadat Sadat, former President Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Begin Austinites discuss causes, effects of attack By W. GARDNER SELBY D aily Te xan S taff Two Austin residents with long experience living and working in Egypt reacted with shock to the Tuesday assassin ation of Egyptian P resident Anwar S ad at and hinted his recent crackdown on dissidents m ay have sparked the attack. Thom as H artw ell, an Austin free-lance photographer who recently returned from m ore than two y e ars in Egypt, said, “ It's serious for E gypt and m aybe m ore serious for the U n ite d S ta te s.” Staying at the home of UT anthropology professor Robert F ern ea, H artwell spent Tuesday watching what he called “ im p re ssiv e ” network news reports on the assassin atio n of S ad at and answ ering telephones and the doorbell. He and Fernea together returned from Egypt in August. As two visitors listened from the p ro fe sso r’s living room, Hartwell told a telephoning friend, “ I t’s a bad day for everybody.” The 26-year-old part-tim e w orker with United P ress International and several networks said he has covered many events involving Sadat. I can rem em ber the first tim e I saw him. He w as a very ch arism atic p erson .” Although som e assignm en ts w ere tedious, covering Sadat w as not. “ You never get tired of that excite­ m ent,” said Hartwell. Concerning the annual m ilitary p arad e during which Sadat w as gunned down, H artw ell, a UT graduate in photojournalism and Middle E a ste rn Studies, said he had covered two previous p arad es m arking Oct. 6 and the end of the 1973 Egypt-Israeli Yom Kippur War. “ I would have been there for su re ,” he said. E xpressin g regret at not being able to cover Tues­ day's parade, Hartwell called him self “ the m an in the wrong place at the wrong tim e .” Hartwell recalled discussin g the upcoming parade with photographer friends in Egypt Monday. While a 45- focused on personal subjects, minute conversation Hartwell said, he also inquired about the country’s mood in the wake of Sadat s recent crackdown on d issi­ dent action. “ I w as wondering what the scene was. He (an NBC News photographer) said, ‘Work a s u su al.’” But then the photographer changed the subject, Hartwell said Sonia Alianak. a doctoral student in government who lived in Egypt for 15 y ears before m oving to Austin in 1970, also was shocked by the assassin atio n . “ It is hard to believe,” she said “ I feel much grief about it. He was a m oderate leader and a peacem aker. It is a very, very sad thing. Alianak has kept .’ breast of events in Egypt through relatives living in Cairo. Though Sadat thwarted sever­ al e arlier coup attem pfs, an organization known a s the Moslem Brotherhood has continued to work again st Sa­ dat, she said Also, a recent crackdown on religious leaders and other dissidents m ay have contributed to his downfall, sh 1 «¡aid. Howevei n dissident groups w ire isolated and m ost Egyptians supported Sad at, she said. “ I know there have been shortages over there, especially food shortages, that have displeased the people, but I think most of the people liked him (Sadat) and supported him .” Although m ost A m ericans probably are confused about'the turmoil that seem s to characterize politics in Middle E astern countries, Alianak said, such violence affects only som e. Political upheaval is a fact of life in that volatile area, but it is a way of life only for a few, she said It is too eariy :o tell what the future holds for Egypt, she said. I think the people will support the new presi­ dent. but I don't know if he can be a s effective a s Sadat w as I don t know what this will mean for (the chances of) real peace in the area the latter part of his time a s p re si­ dent, his power did not seem to be seriously challenged at home. Sadat was widely thought to be universally popular with the m a ss­ es, with which, in his highly em o­ tional way, he felt a warm and a l­ m ost m yst.c bond. In “ In Search of Identity” he proudly called him self “ a peasant born and brought up on the banks of the N ile.” E arly in his presidency, Sad at en­ hanced his popularity by elim inat­ ing m any of the police-state con­ trols that N a sse r had relied on to keep him self in power in the y ears afte r the o ffic e rs’ revolt that ended the kingdom in 1952. .As an adm inistrator he concerned him self with broad lines of policy and, for the m ost part, left it to his subordinates to carry it out. Though a highly emotional man, he could conceal his true feelings and be ex­ trem ely devious: He repeatedly lied his way out of trouble when he was a young officer plotting a m ilitary revolt, and a s president he pulled off a m aster stroke of deception when he successfully concealed his preparations for the 1973 war, which began with a surprise attack on Is­ rael. Mohammed Anwar Sadat w as born Dec. 25,1918, in Mit Abul Korn, a cluster of mud-brick buildings in Minufiya Province between Cairo and A lexandria. He w as one of the 13 children of Mohammed Sadat, a governm ent clerk, and his part-Su- danese wife, a heritage m anifest in the boy’s skin, darker than the av er­ age E gyp tian 's. H is first schooling was at the inds of a kindly Islam ic cleric, leik Abdul-Hamid, who instilled in him a deep and lastin g faith in Islam — so lasting th at as an adult Sadat bore a dark m ark on his fore­ head, the result of repeatedly touch­ ing his head to the floor in p rayer. In 1925 the father w as tran sferred to Cairo, and the fam ily movpd into a sm all house on the outskirts of the capital, not fa r from Kubba P a la c e , one of the reside, c es of E gy p tian kings Anwar gave early evidence of the a idacity he repeatedly showed in later life, stealing ap rico ts from the royal ore hard. Though th - elder S ad at rose to be a senior clerk, the fam ily w as poor, so poor tha* it could not affo rd to ouy bakery bread. In tim* the proud schoolboy, like other idealistic E gyp tian s of his generation, cam e to have a burning political ie sire : he wanted his coun­ try freed of the control of Britain. Wanting to play a role in E g y p t’s future, young Sadat decided to be­ come an officer. D espite lackluster schoo’ ing, he m anaged to gain ad- m iss on to the Royal M ilitary A cad­ emy, once a preserve of the aristoc- r ~v that.had begun taking cad e ts from the middle and le sse r c la sse s. Graduating in 1938, he w as assign ed tc a ignal corps installation near the capital. F rom that central loca­ tion, a s he later told it, he b ecam e active in the form ation of an organi­ zation of officers who wanted to mount arm ed revolt ag a in st the British presence. When World War II broke out Capt. Sadat continued to look on Britain a s the m ain enem y and took part in a clandestine attem p t to fly a form er chief of staff, Gen. Aziz el- Masri, out of the country afte r the G erm ans had sent a m e ssa g e asking him to proceed to Iraq to work again st British in terests there. The plane crashed, the attem p t failed and Sad at was arre ste d and interro­ gated but later w as released for lack of evidence. Undeterred, Sadat m ade contact with two Nazi agents who p asse d the evenings watching the d an cegf at the Kit K at, a prom inent C d lrlH nightclub. Their heavy sp en d in g ^ brought them under surveillan ce, they w ere arrested and in terrogat­ ed, Egyptian detectives and intelli­ gence officers searched his home. His hidden cache of hom em ade ex­ plosives went undetected, but he was arrested and sent to a succes- (See SADAT, P a g e 6.) Many mourn Sadat death, others rejoice By United Press International President R eagan F rid ay called Anwar Sadat a “ hum anitarian unafraid to m ake p eace” and Israel mourned his loss, but Libyans danced in the streets, P alestinians fired rifles in jo y and Iran exulted in the death of a “ m ercenary pawn of Zionism.” Pope John Paul II, him self the targ et of a gunman in May, condemned the a s ­ sassination of Sadat on the eighth anni­ v ersary of the Yom Kippur War a s a “ treacherous act of violence.” He p raised the Egyptian a s “ a m an of p e ac e ” with a “ lofty vision of reconcili­ ation .” * At the United Nations, U N. S e c re ­ tary General Kurt Waldheim called the assassin ation “ d astardly .” T h e o th e r tw o C a m p D a v id peacem akers, Israeli P rim e M inister Menachem Begin and form er P resid en t Jim m y C arter, mourned the m averick Egyptian who electrified the world with his daring journey to Je ru sa le m in 1977. Begin said he had lost a “ partn er in p e ac e .” And C arter, who a s president w as the Cam p David cataly st, called Sad at “ a m an who sym bolizes a com ­ m itm ent to p e ace .” In Washington, P resident R eagan , whom Sadat visited this fall, w as n ear tears a s was his wife Nancy. “ In a world filled with hatred, he w as a m an of hope,” R eagan said . “ In a world trapped in the an im osities of the past, he w as a man of foresight — a m an who sought *‘o im prove a world tor­ m ented by m alice and pettiness. A s a soldier he w as unafraid to fight, but — m ost important — he w as a h um anitari­ an unafraid co make peace. H is cou rage and skill reaped a harvest of life for his nation and for the w orld.” * But in Libya, which fought a w ar ag ain st Sadat, Tripoli R adio reported Libyans danci% in the stre e ts and said the assassination w as “ g r e a t news about the victory of tne Arab and E gyp ­ tian people against treach ery .” “ E g y p t's ruler has fallen in a pool of his blood a s a result of a d ecisive revo­ lutionary blow when anti-tank units struck the rostrum where Sad at w as standing in his effort to m islead the people,” the Libyan news agency JA N A said In Beirut, m ilitant Palestinian gun­ men fired victorious volleys in the a ir over the death of the E g v p fian, who they said had desei ed their cause in favor of a bilateral ireaiy with Israel. In Iran, Tehran radio said Sadat, who offered the form er shah refuge and gave him a royal funeral, w as killed in a “ clim ax of the Islam ic movem ent in Egypt and the disclosure of the Zionist nature of American lack e y s.” Tehran radio, in a broadcast m oni­ in Ankara, said .Sadat w as “ a tored treacherous and m ercenary pawn of Zionism and im p erialism .” A m e r i c a « (Continued from Page 1.) dirty business,” said Liddy. ‘‘But without sanctioned espionage, which dates back to biblical times, the U.S. cannot stay abreast of world events,” he said. ‘‘The resources of the CIA and FBI are very lim ited,” he said. ‘‘It is important that they regain their former abili­ ty to act as competent intelli­ gence agencies. Right now they’re unable to do so.” Liddy said such agencies ‘‘are their nation’s eyes and ears. Without them you are blinded. That is the way of the world.” In a pre-speech interview he said clandestine internal activities conducted during the Watergate era can be jus­ tified because ‘‘in the late ’60s and the early ’70s we had in this country a civil war.” ‘‘I despised the values and that could lead attitudes American citizens to bum the American flag, spit on it, wear it on the seat of their pants and urinate on it in pub­ lic. In World War Two, you’d be shot for doing things like that.” Liddy said improved intelli­ security might gence and have better served American interests in certain recent events, including the takeover of in the U.S. Embassy Tehran that led to the capture of 44 hostages. ‘‘Somebody — I don’t know who — told the Marine guards who were there to protect our people, not to shoot. It is my opinion that, as the first of the terrorists were coming over the walls, if the Marines blew them back over the walls, that probably would have been it. Ended right there.” Egypt... (Continued from Page 1.) At least 38 other people, including Defense Minister Gen Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala, were wounded in the attack that occurred at 6:40 a.m. EDT in the eastern Cairo suburb of Nasr City as Sadat was reviewing a massive military pa­ rade begun two hours earlier to mark the 1973 Middle East war. In Washington, the State Department said three Ameri­ can military observers were among the casualties but were not seriously hurt. They were identified as Air Force Lt Col. Charles Loney, 42, of Austin, Texas, Air Force Capt. Christopher Ryan, 34, of Sacramento, Calif., and Marine Maj. Jerald Agenbroad, 36, of Bruneau, Idaho. U.S. Ambassador Alfred Atherton, on the reviewing stand with Sadat, was not hurt. The wounded included the the Cuban and Belgian ambas­ sadors, a first secretary at the Australian embassy, a Filipi­ no and a Chinese, officials announced. The attack occurred while Mirage jetfighters were per­ forming maneuvers overhead, releasing red, black and white streams of smoke for the Egyptian colors. While Sadat gazed skyward, five soldiers leaped from the truck and raced toward him, lobbing two grenades into the stands and blasting them with automatic rifle fire. The first shots were confused with fireworks. favored ter a fellow conspirator assassinat­ ed Amin Osman Pasha, an aristo­ crat who the strongly British presence, Sadat was tried as a conspirator and acquitted in 1948. He worked for a while in a Cairo publishing house and in 1950 got himself reinstated in the army. He was soon promoted, thanks to help from the dissident officers’ clandes­ tine network, the Free Officers Or­ ganization, which had been growing in size and power under the leader­ ship of an old friend, Lt. Col. Nasser. Nasser summoned Maj. Sa­ dat to a rendezvous in Cairo on July 22, 1952, saying the long-awaited up­ rising, now focused on the king, was to take place soon. At army headquarters, where the rebels had taken control, Nasser told him to take over the Cairo ra­ dio at dawn and to broadcast a proc­ lamation announcing the coup. Sa­ dat carried out that historic task after waiting for the daily reading from the Koran to be completed. The revolution led to the exile of Farouk, the withdrawal of the Brit­ ish troops from Egypt and, before long, the emergence of Nasser as strongman and president, roles he filled until his death of a heart at­ tack in 1970. When Nasser named Sadat vice president, it was widely thought that he got -the job because it was largely ceremonial and had no real power, but supporters of Sadat have contended that Nasser chose him to be his successor. Nasser, already at odds with many other long-time as­ sociates, maintained warm rela­ tions w ith Sadat. Upon N a s s e r ’s death, Sadat, as the only v ic e p resid en t, a u to m a ti­ c a lly b eca m e actin g p resid en t un­ der the constitu tion As a ctin g p re s­ ident and in his fir st m on th s as presid en t he had to sh a re p ow er in a lead ersh ip w ith oth ers c o lle c tiv e prom inent under N a sser; so m e c o l­ lea g u es backed him for the p resi­ d en cy b eca u se they thought he could be m anipulated In th ose first w eek s m an y ord i­ nary people, e sp e c ia lly stu d en ts and young in telle ctu a ls, found it d iffi­ cu lt to take him serio u sly With his grin, his fan cy su its and his fr e­ quent hollow -sounding v o w s to w a g e w ar on Isra el, he did not se e m to be a strong and purposeful lead er He showed h is stren gth of w ill w hen, a fter a few m onths, he m oved to co n so lid a te his pow er by d ism issin g im p rison in g tw o of the m ost and pow erful fig u res in the reg im e. V ice P resid en t Ali Sabry, who had c lo se tie s w ith S oviet and Sharaw i G om aa, the interior m in is­ ter, w ho controlled the se c r e t po­ lice. o ffic ia ls, Sadat w as divorced from his first w ife, w ho w a s from his n ative v il­ lag e; they had three daughters. He is su rvived by his second w ife, Jihan, who has played an a c tiv e role in public a ffa ir s, p articu larly con­ cern ing the lot of w om en and c h il­ dren, and by four children of the second m a rriag e a son, G am al, nam ed for P resid en t N a sse r , and th ree d au gh ters, Lubna. Noha and Jihan Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 7, 1981 Immigration Law Immigration laws and regulations have become more complex than ever before and the end is not in sight. The release of the final Report of the Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy and the pressure within the Congress for immigration reform will undoubtedly i__j lead to further change turfi~-----* At the same time, the public is constantly confronted with sophisticated problems involving foreign investors, multi-national corporations transferring personnel to the United States, and family relationships JONES & BENNETT Professional Immigration Representatives 208 W estgate Bldg A ttorneys-at-law 1122 C olorado f r e e C onsultation A ustin, TX 78701 Ph 512-476-0672_____________________ Sadat (Continued from Page 5.) sion of jails, where he profited from the time by polishing his English and learning German. In 1944 Capt. Sadat went on a hun­ ger strike and was transferred to a prison hospital, where he dodged his guard, jumped into a friend’s car and escaped. He then grew a beard and lived as a fugitive for a year, helping for a time with work on a resthouse being built near the py­ ramids for King Farouk, who later was to be ousted by the junta of which Sadat was a part. With the end of the war came the lifting of the martial-law regula­ tions under which Sadat had been detained, enabling him to resume his real identity in freedom. He also resumed plotting against the British and their Egyptian supporters. Af­ Oct. 2-31 PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Are you considering Abortion? Confidential Free Pregnancy Testing & Referrals for information call PROBLEM PREGNANCY OF AUSTIN (5 1 2 ) 4 7 4 - 9 9 3 0 507 Powe// Near West Lynn A West 6th JOB HUNTMG? Interviewing A Job-Hunting Wednesday 4 p.m. Jester 223 i Resume Writing A Job Hunting Thursday 12 p.m. Jester 223 Resume Critiques Friday 2 p.m. Jester 223 ^ 5 * Develop effective S H L ^ job hunting skills. _ Career Center > Jester Center A1I5 • 471-1217 • M Mon-Fri : MUNCH & GUZZLE FOR ONLY $ L 4 0 | C onan's C h ic a g o -s t y lc d e e p d is h ¡ j pizz.i bs the slice. It's th e u lti- j í m ate lun ch lor h ig h -s p e e d pizza ¡ ! lovers, b ecau se it’s r e a d y w h e n I I ¡ y o u are G et the s lic e at th e i J right price, a lo n g w ith a drink ¡Ju st SI 4 0 w ith th is c o u p o n . ¡ ! So c o m e b u y to d a y , j T h e S lu e . A vailable fr o m 1 1 I to 2, w e ek d a y s o n ly . It’s the I best m u n ch and g u z z le 111 to w n ! ¡ And at th e best p rice. O ffe r e x - j I pires D e c . I I , 1981. G o o d w ith I coupon o n ly at 261)6 G u ad alu p e ¡ and 1913 R iversid e lo ca tio n s. H o w w e n u k e it m akes it great. 2 6 0 6 G u a d a lu p e and 1913 R iv er sid e THE GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OCTOBER MEETING 6:30 PM Texas Union 3.116 TEXAS GOVERNORS ROOM BEER & REFRESHMENTS A ll Spring, 1981 Initiates W elcom e! J DURHAM N.C. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW OFFERS M 1B IS IV E ENGLISH AUTH. UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N IM M IG R A N T AUEN STUDENTS (1-20) * CALL 478-3446 OR COME BY W. 8th AND COLORADO The JBL L19 & L112 - now $329 and $895 per pair. Sears IN PERSON w Dr. Jock" WITH A RUNNING CLINIC G R A P H I C C O N C E R N Fine Art Posters, Original Prints Sc Framing A ustin s largest selection of fine art p osté is a n d p u n ts . Also p ro v id in g custom f ra m in g in metal a n d h a r d w o o d f r a m e s In I h e V illage, 2700 West A n d e r s o n 1-me, o p e n Monday th r o u g h S a tu rd a y , 10 am to 6 pm ; in Pecan S qu are, 1202B West 6th Street, o p e n Tuesday th r o u g h Saturday 10 a m to 6 pm , Sunday 10 am to 2 on ' • -;- gjA * I Monday Oct. 1 2 - 7 p.m. Hancock Center 41st and In te rre g io n a l Tuesday Oct. 1 3 - 7 p.m. B arto n Creek Square Ben W h ite West at M o P a c South Re gis te r to w in one of f iv e p a ir of 440 runners. R e g is te r a t c lin ic D ra w in g to be held i m m e d ia t e l y f o l l o w i n g c l i n i c N o pu rc h a s e n e c e s sa ry, not n e ce ssa ry to be p re s e n t th e ir fa m ilie s a re not e lig ib le to w in to w in e m p lo y e e s and Dr. David Bachman, M.D. "Dr. Jock" D r . B a c h m a n has a w e e k l y s y n d i c a t e d c o l u m n " D r . J o c k ” t h a t is p r i n t e d in the A u s t i n A m e r i c a n - S t a t e s m a n a n d m a n y o t h e r p a p e r s . H e is w i d e l y in- u n u uiaiiji ui n c i u a u e r s . ri e IS wirip v in w i a e i y in vo veri n hp pW nf e n n r t. ^ ° f SP° rtS m e d i c i n e ' a n d h elp e d d e v e l o p S e a r s " 4 4 0 ” ru n n in g 0shoe . T . . 1 . . You can count on Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS. ROEBUCK A N D CO The JBL L19 speaker system is the home version of the m onitor speaker JB L builds for professiom. broadcast and mobile recording studies, with the wide frequency response and ultra-low distortion studio engineers dem and. Just $329 per pair. JB L ’s L l 12 state-of-the-art bookshelf speakers bring you extremely clean- sounding deep bass, with extended frequency response and excellent dispersion. Musical transients are delivered faster and the flat fre­ quency response makes it JB L ’s most accurate bookshelf speaker ever. Just $895 per pair. Cash or check only. AUDIO 5501 N orth Lam ar in Commerce Square 459-1371 Austin Crime Stoppers national conference on board to host roles, methods By DANA STELL The Austin Crim e Stoppers board will host the National C rim e C o n fe re n c e Stoppers Wednesday through Saturday a t the Sheraton Crest Inn, 111 E. F irst St. on Speaking a t workshops will be state Rep. Terral Smith, R- Austin; Texas Attorney General M ark White; U.S. Ken.. Lloyd Bentsen; John jptto, executive director of the FB I; and Milton Rector, pres- E»nt of the National Council Crim e and Delinquency, e conference is open to the bublic and costs $100. W orkshops w ill cover Crime Stoppers and the law, |he role of police coordina­ tors, m ethods of crim e re­ enactm ent, the role of the me­ dia, fund-raising ideas, Crime ^ to p p e rs com m unity pro­ grams and Crim e Stoppers JSA. The first Crim e Stoppers* jrogram was established in 976 by Albuquerque police de- ;ective Greg MacAleese. At that tim e, Albuquerque had the highest violent crim e rate )er capita the United in States and the lowest solution rate. Albuquerque began Crime Stoppers out of desperation, said Austin police Sgt George V a n d e rh u le . S ince A l­ buquerque citizens became in­ volved in the program, it has had a 10 percent crim e reduc­ tion each year, he said. Austin Crime Stoppers be­ gan Nov. 1, 1979, when Austin Police Chief Frank Dyson and Joe Jerkins, general m anager of KVUE-TV Channel 24, dis­ cussed the Albuquerque pro­ gram and agreed to try it irf Austin. Vanderhule and three other Austinites organized the police-citizen program and began community support. seeking “ If it’s going to be a com­ munity program , to have community support,” Vanderhule said. it has The Austin Police D epart­ ment and a citizens’ board form the basis of Crime Stoppers. The police depart­ ment acts as the liaison be­ tween itself and the citizens’ board, and the program is op­ erated according to guidelines developed by the board. Police information that may lead to the arrest and in­ dictm ent of a suspect is pre­ sented to the board to deter­ mine a rew ard and how it will be paid. “ We have to continually justify what we are doing to the citizens’ board to stay in line with their goals and ob­ jectiv es,” Vanderhule said. the From start, Austin Crime Stoppers has had a 50 percent success rate in solv­ ing crim es that have been designated “ unsolvable” by the APD. Police officers m eet each Friday to determ ine which crim e will be featured as the “ Crime of the Week” during KVUE new scasts and local radio broadcasts and in the Tuesday editions of the A u s ­ tin Citizen and the A u s tin A m e r i c a n - S t a t e s m a n . Offi­ cers discuss several cases and grill each other thoroughly to make sure everything has been done through traditional law enforcem ent channels to solve each case. “ S o m e tim e s ta k e s months before the case hits a standstill, and som etim es the next day you that you’ve done all you can,” Vanderhule said. realize it Officers screen each other to determ ine which case is most urgent and perhaps one that gets more violent every time. Vanderhule cited one exam ple where the arm ed robber becam e more violent each tim e he com m itted a crim e and the last crim e he played Russian roulette with a store attendant. The officers then select three of the m ost urgent cas­ es, and the screening process begins again. S in ce C rim e A u stin Stoppers began, 413 m ajor solved felonies have been through 152 arrests. The APD has in recovered $643,000 stolen property in addition to- 35 stolen vehicles. full d ram atic Austin Crime Stoppers was the first program to use ac­ tors to re-enact the crim es on television. Vanderhule said he believes re­ enactm ents contribute to the success rate. “ We feel that attention to detail helps per­ sonalize the crim e and the victim and m akes the com­ munity more willing to get in­ volved.” Crime Stoppers tries to use actors who resem ble the actu­ al victim s, Vanderhule said. The actors also w ear clothes to victim s’ clothes, sim ilar and outside traffic and light­ ing during the crim e are recreated. Because of the vis­ ual im pact of television, these elem ents may help trigger someone’s memory, he said. One “ Crime of the Week” featured in April 1980, was about two months after the m urder of Carol Oetting out­ the Hollywood Bar at side and G u a d a lu p e F o u rth streets. Police did not receive any leads in the crim e, so the crim e was featured again in May 1981. The case was solved within three days. A witness saw the crim e re-enactm ent in April 1980 but did not call the po­ lice, Vanderhule said. In May, however, he called and said “ Since nobody else told you, I’ll tell you,” Vanderhule said. Some other cases solved with the help of C rim e Stoppers are the Allison Roza- nek aggravated assault, the Elaine McCuistion kidnap­ ping/homicide and the case of the Town Lake rapist, which was solved 24 hours after the crim e was re-enacted on tele­ vision. People who call Crime Stoppers with information do not have to reveal their iden­ tity and do not have to appear in court. The evidence is not used in court because it is not the sole contributor to the a r­ rest and indictment of a crim ­ inal, Vanderhule said. Wednesday, October 7, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 | JOB HUNTING? Interviewing & Job-Hunting Wednesday 4 p.m. Jester 223 Resume Writing & Job Hunting Thursday 12 p.m. Jester 223 Resume Critiques Friday 2 p.m. Jester 223 Develop effective job hunting skills. Career Center • Jester Center A 115 • 471-1217 • 9-5 Mon-Fri The Final Final _ Michael Wetzel D.D.S., M.S.D. is pleased to a n n ou n ce the opening o f his office Practice Limited to Orthodontics 3316 Bee Cave Rd. Austin. TX 78746 327-6766 327-6768 $ 1 1 CASH ( on y ou r first visit} 1st Donation-$8 and a 3 Bonus ( with a studmnt ID ) 2nd d o n a tio n -S ll ( within $a m * w — k) Each donation alternates: $8 the $11 ( within sa m e w — k ) plus $10 Bonus on 10th Visit AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER 2800 G u a d a lu p e 474-7941 Coupon r o M on I n vttit onty TEXAS UNION TRAVEL PROGRAM ‘81-‘82 ROLFING DR EW F O R D Certified Rolfer (512) 444-05 29 N o w Years on Broadw ay Spend four nights at the H otel W entworth in the Theater D istrict. See three Broadway shows and ex­ plore the Big Apple... the Em pire State Building, the Statue of Liberty. Tim es Square, M adison Sauare Garden, M acy’s, and the United Nations. Then, on to W a s h in g t o n , D. C. f or adventures in the nation's c a p i t a l D i s c o v e r A m erica’s heritage at the Sm ithsonian, ana Capitol, the m em orials, ana the White House. DECEMBER 29-JANUARY 5, 1982 PRICE $695 00* TRIP PRICE INCLUDES: airfare, D allas-New York-D C - Dallas • All transfers provided • Seven nights lodging in superior tourist class hotels. • Three Broadway plays. • Two half day sightseeing tours m D C SIGN UP: $75.00 Deposit-Full paym ent due Nov 16 ♦with valid UT ID - $715 others _ _ T h e T e x a s U n i o n T r a v e l Program is your ticket to a great vacation! For m ore infor­ mation call 471-5651, ext. 275...or c o m e by the T e x a s Uni on Program Office 4.300. European Winter Holiday Journey to London, the city of history and pageantry. See Big Ben, W estm inister Abbey, T rafalgar Square and P ic ­ c a d illy C ircu s. C ross the channel by rail and ferry to be enticed by the charm of Paris. Explore the E iffel Tower, the Louvre, Notre Dam e, Champs E lysees. On to Am sterdam , the city of canals, to com plete the perfect winter holiday tour. There is a fine balance between guided tours and sightseeing on your own. DECEM BER 28-JANUARY 9, 1982 „ PRICE: $1,395.00* TRIP PRICE INCLUDES: Round trip air fare from New York, all surface transportation in Europe • F irst class accom m odations: five nights in London, four nights in Paris, two nights in Am sterdam • Features: full day London sightseeing including a pub lunch, and London theatre ticket. Full day Paris sightseeing, includes lunch at a B rasserie SIGN UP $175 deposit; full paym ent due on Novem ber 16, 1981 •With valid UT ID; $1,415 others ♦Optional Houston-New York air fare add on $228.00 round trip SPRING BREAK AWAY nil Mi nmi i i i i i l l I M l | l l I I I I I I 1 I I I ! Mazatlan, Mexico March 13-20, 1982 Ski Lake Tahoe March 14-20, 1982 d ll pmpm/ El P aso Electric NOTICE In com pliance with Institutional Rules, S e c ­ tion 10-204, the T e x a s U n i o n P a t i o a n d the area between the E a s t M a l l F o u n t a i n a n d W aller C reek have been designated as a re a s for use by s t u d e n t s a n d organizations for public discussion and peaceful a s s e m b ly or d e m o n st ra ­ tion without prior a p ­ proval. STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS OFFICE Office of the Dean of Students El Paso Electric has the right answers. A representative from our company will be on campus October 21 to interview interested engineers or contact: Director of Personnel El Paso Electric Company P.O. Box 982 El Paso, Texas 79%0 (915) 543-5940 B est- Sellers An Equal Opportunity Employer Publisher’s Prices all listed hardback 15% off FICTION 1. Hotel New Ham pshire, John Irving. Reg $15.50........ 2. Cujo, Stephen King. 3. Noble House, Jam es Clavell. NON FICTION 1. Beverly Hills D iet, Judy Mazel. 2. The Lord God Made Them All, Jam es 3. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons. COOP $13.15. Reg. $10.95.................................................................... COOP Reg. $13.95....................................................................COOP $11.85. Herriot. Reg. $13.95.................................................. COOP Reg. $19.95....................................................................COOP $16.95. Reg. $14.95.................................................................... COOP 4. Third Deadly Sin, Lawrence Sanders. Reg. $13.95....................................................................COOP $11.85. 5. Gorky Park, Martin Cruz Smith. Reg. $13.95....................................................................COOP $11.85. 6. The Cardinal Sins, Andrew M. Greeley. 4. Cinderella Complex, Colette Dowling. Reg. $12.95.................................................................... COOP 5. M iss P iggy’s Guide To Life, Miss Piggy as told to Henry Beard. Reg. $12.95......................... COOP 6. Living Alone and Liking It, Lynn Shahan. Reg. $12.95....................................................................COOP $11.00. Reg. $10.95.................................................................... COOP 7. Goodbye, Janette, Harold Robbins. 7. How to Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Reg. $13.95....................................................................COOP $11.85. Penney. Reg $10.00.................................................. COOP 8. Night Probe, Clive Cussler. 8. Keep It Sim ple, Marian Burros. Reg. $13.95....................................................................COOP $11.85. Reg. $11.95....................................................................COOP 9. Bread Upon The W aters, Irwin Shaw. Reg. $ 1 4 9 5 ....................................... 10. The Last D ays of A m erica, Paul Erdman. COOP $12.70. Reg. $19.95...........................' .......................................COOP 9. Cosmos, Carl Sagan. 10. Theory Z, William G. Ouchi. Reg. $13.95....................................................................COOP $11.85. Reg. $12.95....................................................................COOP 11. The G litter Dom e, Joseph Wambaugh. 12. Luciano’s Luck, Jack Higgins. Reg. $12.95....................... COOP $11.00. ™ Reg. $12.95....................................................................COOP $11.00. „ft Reg. $14.95....................................................................COOP $12.70. 13. Clowns of God, Morris West. 14. W omen’s Work, Anne T. Wallach. Reg. $13.95................ 15. Chances, Jackie Collins. Reg. $14.95.................................................. COOP $11.85. __ ___ COOP $12.70. 11. The E agles G ift, Carlos Castaneda Reg. $12.95....................................................................COOP 12. The Hite Report on Male Sexuality, Shere Hite Reg. $19.95....................................................................COOP 13. Jane Brody’s Nutrition Book, Jane Brody. Reg. $17.95............................................................ 14. Social Studies, Fran Lebowitz. Reg. $9.95............................................................... 15. You Can N egotiate Anything, Herb Cohen COOP $15.25 COOP $ 8.45. Reg. $12.00....................................................................COOP $ 11. 20. $ 9.30. $11.85. $12.70 $ 11.00 $ 11.00. $ 9.30. $ 8.00 $10.15 $16.45 $ 11.00. $ 11.00. $16.45 V IS A & M a tta rC h a rg e Welcome free 1 hr. p ark in g w / $ 3 . 0 0 purchase books second level “ROOM TO ROAM!’ and a w hole herd of bartenders. If you like to ca­ rouse around and see w h at’s going on, The Sundowner has room for you. Over 12,000 square feet on three different levels. At The Sundowner there is never a long w ait for a drink w ith six fully stocked bars J And if you feel like sh a k in ’ and kickin’ th ere’s plenty of room for that. Two dance floors and the fin est sound systems th is tow n has ever seen or heard. You’ve never seen anything like it. And th a t’s no brag, ju st fact. fm\ THE 0 SUNDOWNER THE REAL STATE BAR OF TEXAS. 110 E Riverside Open Everyday 5pm til 2am. Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 7. 1981 UT professor among 16 advisers of plane sale Around Campus By DOUGLAS McLEOD and MIKE SWARTZ Daily Texan Staff Walt Rostow, UT professor of economics and former national security adviser in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, joined President Reagan and other Washington officials Mon­ day to support the president’s proposed sale of sophisticated radar planes to Saudi Arabia. Rostow, who played a major role in forming American policy during the Vietnam war, said he attended a luncheon Monday, where Reagan read a statement in support of the $8.5 billion sale that includes five Airborne Warning and Control System reconnaissance planes. Reagan said that those gathered for the meeting had all agreed the sale was in the “largest interest” of U.S. security and if the sale failed it would be damaging to national security. Rostow, who was among 15 other men at the meeting who have helped form U.S. foreign policy since 1950, including for­ mer Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and former Defense Secretary Robert MacNamara, said they all agreed with Reagan’s statement. Concerning Monday’s assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and how it might effect the AWACS sale, Rostow said, “I have no idea. It doesn’t change my view.” He said he believed the sale was needed, “because if we withdraw — if the proposal fails — it will gravely endanger our position with the Saudis.” If there is to be a settlement in the Middle East, Saudi ap­ proval is necessary, he said. It is “extremely important,” he stressed. “The Saudis are an essential component of a Mideast settlement and they have already indicated a willingness to be constructive,” he said, citing their recent involvement in Leba­ non. Rostow said the AWACS sale would not damage the security of Israel. The military balance in the region will remain in the Jewish state’s favor, he said. The plane being sold is a “clearly defen­ sive” item that “doesn’t even carry a Saturday night special,” he said. Rostow also said, “If we didn’t sell AWACS to the Saudis they would get equivalent aircraft from the British or French without an understanding about the use of the aircraft that we have negotiated with the Saudis,” he said. Iran, Egypt and Saudi Arabia constitute “very different places with very different histories,” he said. Though the Middle East is a “very unstable developing part of the world,” Rostow said generalized assumptions and com­ parisons about the countries of the region should not get in the way of U.S. national security. Reagan has defended the sale of the Boeing E-3A Sentry AWACS by promising to not let internal instability in Saudi Arabia lead to “another Iran.” Critics of the sale have ex- pressed fears that the planes m ight eventually fall into the “wrong hands,” as happened in Iran. “ The Iranian case had very special features - don’t assum e the sam e thing is likely to happen in Saudi A rabia,” Rostow said. “ The conventional wisdom in 1958 said (Jordanian King) Hussein wouldn’t last six m onths,” he added. “ Even if something happened, we could deal with it,” said Rostow. The “ 11th hour com prom ise,” which the adm inistration achieved with the Saudis in an attem p t to allay congressional fears about a possible loss of the planes, does not m ean there will be perm anent joint control of the planes, but does ensure a sizable U.S. presence in m aintaining and securing the AWACS for several years, he said. The agreem ent between the two countries involves continu­ ous data sharing, screening of all technicians working with the planes, operation restricted to within Saudi airspace and U.S. inspection team s to monitor all equipment. The Saudis, while pursuing their own interests, which are basically “ congruent to w estern in te re sts,” continue to play a vital role not only in the world oil picture but also in helping move the area to a genuine peaceful solution of the A rab-Israeli conflict, Rostow said. Specifically, the Saudis w ere “ extrem ely helpful” during the recent crisis in Lebanon and a re “ beginning to m ove” on the Palestinian question, he said. The AWACS, which are adapted Boeing 707s outfitted with rad ar antennas on top of the fuselage, are p art of a $8.5 billion arm package which includes spare equipment for three years, ground radars, and plane-fired m issiles. The sale will go through unless both houses of Congress reject it before Oct. 31. Rostow said the AWACS question is producing “ a very hon­ est debate in Congress. People in good faith are taking differ­ ent view s.” _____________________________________ F l i e r s I 50* 50* 50* 50* 50* 50* 50* :js if. k TV - 8 DAILY SPECIAL-After 5pm till 2am Mon-Margarita Tues-Domestic Beer Wed-Tequila Shot Thurs-Schnapps Fri-Wine Sat-Wine Cooler Sun-Bloody Mary “ We serve food to... ” October Special Now Featuring 10 Different Types of STEAKBURGERS $2.85 served with Home Fried Potatoes. HAPPY HOUR M -F11-7 & ALL DAY SUN. Complimentary Tacos M-F 5-7pm Shrimp $1.20 Dz. M-F 5-7pm Cheese and Wine Deli LADIES-EVERY NIGHT-ONE FREE MARGARITA AFTER 10 PM NEVER A COVER 1106 W. 38th Street/Medical Parkway at 26 Doors Shopping Center 452-3545 only $3.00 this week just off the drag by Castilian 24th and San Antonio TH E UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB MEETING OCT. 7, 8 PM U N I O N ’S STAHRLES ROOM ¿ o f & 3rd Annual ^ Country-Western Dance Wednesday October 7, 1981 8PM-1 AM at the "Silver Dollar North" < $ * v & o & Awards open Nominations for Dads’ As­ sociation Outstanding Student Awards are being accepted. fo rm s N om ination a re available in the Office of the Vice President for Student Af­ fairs, Main Building 121, and are due Friday. Award recipients are up- per-division students and are chosen on the basis of scholas­ tic achievem ent and involve­ m ent in cam pus and com m u­ nity affairs. Winners will be recognized Nov. 14 during the annual D ads’ Day celebra­ tion. Dads’ Day is a celebration honoring alumni fathers. Union talk set UT professor of Middle Eastern Studies Robert Fer- nea will speak on the effect of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's death on the future of Egypt at 3:30 p.m. Wednes­ day in the Texas Union Gover­ nors Room. Ideas and Admission is free to the speech, sponsored by the Un­ Interactions ion Com mittee. Afterward, Fer- nea will answ er questions from the audience. Fernea, who is also a pro­ fessor of anthropology, re­ cently returned from a year­ long sabbatical in Egypt. He has in traveled extensively the Middle E ast and has also lived in Iran and Iraq. Social slated The Liberal Arts Council is sponsoring a Fall Sem ester College Social from 3 to 5 p.m Wednesday in the Texas Union Stahrles Room. Liberal a rts students are in­ vited to m eet their professors and enjoy free beer and re­ freshm ents a t the gathering. For m ore information, call Leah Orsak at 471-4707. Attention: ALL DAILY TEXAN READERS: Dallas Times Herald In case you missed our previous special-Here’s one last chance: 2 MONTHS- $ 800 Contact our Austin Circulation office at 442-8761 fo r 3 5 % Savings off Regular Rates. V TAX-FREE CERTIFICATES $ $ 0 0 M inim um 12.14% Rate One Year Term A s u b s t a n t i a l e a r n i n g s p e n a lt y is r e q u ir e d o n all w it h d r a w a l s p r i o r t o c e r t i f i c a t e m a t u r it y . ÍV,si'V s i ; \ £ v - \ FEATURING: Jimmy Peters Jim Chesnut Mundo Earwood Marvel Felts All proceeds to “ Bluebonnet Youth Ranch A Working Ranch for Neglected Children All Four Bands only $5.00 Tickets availab le at Nau's Pharmacy Raymonds Drugs, Allen's Boot Center, & the Silver Dollar North Box Office or from any Delta Upsilon or Alpha Chi Omega member ■V- UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION 30th and Cedar / Austin, Texas 78705 / (5 1 2 )476-467 6 O p e n M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday, 9 :0 0 u n til ♦ OO; T h u rsd ay until "':()() Serving I I faculty, staff and full tim e graduate s l o t l o t s e ncua Wednesday, October 7, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Norris, Gross give A’s 1-0 series edge KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P I) — Wayne G ro ss drilled a three-run homer in the fourth inning to support the four-hit pitching of Mike N orris and carry the Oakland A’s to a 4-0 victory over the K an sas City R oyals Tuesday in the opening gam e of the A m erican League West divisional playoff series. A two-out throwing error by R oyals third basem an G eorge B rett kept Oakland alive long enough in the fourth for G ross to deposit his homer over the right-field wall for three un­ earned runs off Dennis Leonard — giving the A’s their first post-season victory since 1974, when they won the World Series in five gam es from the Los A ngeles Dodgers. Dwayne Murphy added a solo home run in the eighth inning for the A’s, who posted the best overall record in the Am erican L eague this season at 64-45 and also topped the league in home runs with 104. Oakland has now won its last three gam es again st K an sas City, in­ cluding the A ’s' final two gam es of the regular season. The Royals, the first team in baseball histo­ ry to advance to post-season competition with a sub- 500 record (50-53), will host the A ’s for Gam e 2 Wednesday before the series shifts to Oakland for G am e 3 and, if necessary, G am es 4 and 5. K an sas City will send rookie left-hander Mike Jon es again st Oakland ace Steve McCat- ty in G am e 2. Leonard had shut out the A’s for 21 straigh t innings this season before G ross unloaded his homer over the 385-foot sign in right field. Leonard hurled two shutout victories in his two regular-season starts against Oakland and had faced the minimum of nine batters in the opening three innings Tuesday. But Murphy drew a one-out walk from Leon­ ard in the fourth and took second on a ground­ er to first by Keith Drumright. Tony Armas then hit a grounder to third, but Brett’s throw was low and first baseman Willie Aikens could not come up with it. Murphy took third and Gross followed with his blast. Murphy sealed the game in the eighth after fouling off four pitches on a 3-and-2 count. He drove his home run well into the right-field bullpen. Norris struck out two and walked three in pitching his second straight shutout. He blanked Toronto 3-0 in his last regular-season outing. Norris escaped from bases-loaded situations in both the third and fifth innings. Clint Hurdle walked to open the third and took second when Norris threw the ball into center field trying for a forceout on a bunt by John Wathan. After U.L. Washington flied out, Willie Wilson beat out a bunt down the third- base side to load the bases. But Norris induced Frank White to bounce into a fielder’s choice to third base, with Gross throwing out Hurdle at the plate. Brett then flied out to shallow center field. Gross, who hit .206 during the regular sea­ son, collected two of the eight Oakland hits. Ken Landreaux slides under Kiko Garcia. UPI Telephoto The Playoffs National Laagua Waat (Houston loada, 1-0) Oct 6 — Houston 3, Los Angeles 1 Oct 7 — Los Angeles at Houston, 12:05 American League Waat Oakland leads, 1-0 Oakland 4, Kansas City 0 Oct 7 — Oakland vs Kansas City, 2:10 National League East American League Eaet (PtriladelpMa vs. Montreal) Oct 7 — Philadelphia at Montreal, 12:05 (New York vs. Milwaukee) Oct 7 — New York at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m. p.m. p.m p.m. Sports Page 9 Ashby plays hero; Astros win in ninth HOUSTON (UPI) — Alan Ashby hit a two- run homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning Tuesday night to lift the Houston Astros to a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the opening game of the best-of- five National League West playoff series. Ashby, the hottest hitter for the Astros over the final month of the season, pulled reliever Dave Stewart’s first pitch to him over the right-field wall to end the game and hand pitcher Nolan Ryan the victory. Ryan, who was 11-5 this season and who had a no-hitter against the Dodgers Sept. 26, two- hit them Tuesday night but entered the ninth inning with the game tied 1-1 after the Dodgers’ Steve Garvey hit a solo homer in the seventh inning. Craig Reynolds, pinch hitting for Kiko Gar­ cia in the ninth, singled off loser Stewart with two outs and scored ahead of Ashby. Ashby was mobbed at home plate by his teammates as a crowd of 44,836 stood and roared their approval. Ashby, who finished the season hitting .282, hit safely in 20 of the last 29 games. During that stretch he hit .306. He was a last-minute starter since he bats left-handed and would have had to hit against left-hander Fernando Valenzuela. Manager Bill Virdon had contem­ plated starting Luis Pujols up until the final hours before the game. The home run kept the Astros from going into extra innings in their fifth consecutive playoff game. Houston, which lost to the Phila­ delphia Phillies in the League Championship series last season, went to extra innings in the final four games of that series. Tony Scott’s bloop single to short right- centerfield with two out in the sixth knocked in Terry Puhl from second base with the gam e’s first run. Puhl had singled to start the Astros’ rally and the next batter, Phil Gamer, drew a walk off Valenzuela after Valenzuela had pitched out on his first two throws to the plate. Garvey tied the game 1-1 in the seventh, slamming Ryan’s first pitch to him above the orange line on the wall in left-center. Garvey’s hit, the Dodgers’ second off Ryan, ^>roke Ryan’s string of 16 consecutive batters re­ tired. The pitching duel between rookie sensation Valenzuela, 13-7, and 14-year veteran Ryan, 11- 5, was everything expected of it in the early innings. Each pitcher had five strikeouts through five innings and each allowed only two baserunners. Valenzuela left the game for a pinch hitter in the ninth with the score tied 1-1 after giving up six hits, striking out six and walking two. He pitched out of a jam in the seventh after Cesar Cedeno had doubled and two outs later stole third base while Valenzuela stood on the mound. Ashby was walked intentionally and the next batter, Ryan, grounded out to second base. Pac-10 members face NCAA probe LOS A N G E L E S (U P I) — Southern Cal, UCLA, Oregon and Arizona are being investigated by the NCAA for possible violations in their athletic program s, the L o s A n g e l e s T im e s reported Tuesday The NCAA ch arges are based on alleged infractions of academ ic rules that som e of the schools have already been punished for by the Pac-10 Conference. The Pac-10 declared USC, UCLA, Oregon, Arizona State and Oregon State ineligi­ ble to com pete for the 1980 conference football champion­ ship or any post-season gam e because of the infractions. The NCAA could penalize som e schools under investiga­ tion for rules violations other than those alread y penalized by the Pac-10 USC athletic director Dick Perry confirm ed Monday that the NCAA has informed the university that an official in­ quiry is being conducted "to determ ine the policies and practices of the university in certain a re a s of athletic ad ­ m inistration " Perry wouldn't divulge the subject m atter of the NCAA investigation, saying only: "B y and large it’s a followup on the Pac-10 and < these allegations) m ay be expanded slightly beyond that But they’re not substantive, in my opinion.” Perry said USC has approxim ately three months to re­ spond to the NCAA UCLA w as reportedly informed earlie r of an official NCAA inquiry Athletic director Bob F isch er said his school will m ake its report to the NCAA in approxim ately six weeks I t s a review of what the Pac-10 d id ,” he said, "an d it covers our entire program It’s not strictly basketball or football it’s a number of things.” UCLA w as penalized by the Pac-10 last y ear because som e football p layers on the 1977 team had illegal tran­ scripts The Bruins subsequently had to forfeit seven gam es that season. Jones tired of hearing talk, just wants to play By SUSIE WOODHAMS Daily Texan Staff A J . Jon e s is well aw are that people will talk — about him, about his future and what he can do his senior year a s a T exas running back. As a m atter of fact, he’ll be the first to tell you he did som e talking of his own back in Youngstown, Ohio, where he ju st k n e w he wanted to go to the U niversity of Southern California. Jon es knew that people talk about USC backs — the O .J. Sim p­ son types who go on to do the ultim ate by playing pro ball. But for all his dream ing, Jo n e s never went to USC when he had the chance. Instead, he signed with the U niversity of Tex­ as, and ever since, Jo n e s has heard enough. "E v e r y day I have people talking to m e, saying that the way I run. I look like an A ll-A m erican,” Jo n e s said. "S o m e people are even saying things about H eism an trophies. T h at’s fine, but I don’t want to think that way. E very runner sets a goal for 1,000 y ard s, and that’s fine and dandy, but my goal is national cham pionship and if the 1,000 y ard s com e with it, th at’s fine too.” But th at's not all that Jo n es h as heard these days. H e’s heard people talking about why he keeps going down with injuries. Jon es wonders the sam e thing him self, but he doesn’t quite ap p reciate hearing it, especially when rum ors sta rt flying over the sligh test bruise. "T hey had a little article in the paper, talking about how I got a piece of gravel in m y eye la st w eek,” Jon es said. "P e o p le thought it w as really som ething big. Som e guy even said som e­ thing like they need to put m e in a p lastic b a g .” Com m ents like that don’t settle too well with Jon es. The gravel in his eye required only a w ashing and a bandage over it for 30 m inutes, no big deal, he said. homa. But this is OU Week when reporters from ac ro ss the nation visit the T exas and Oklahoma cam pu ses looking for t h e story. And Jon e s, fifth on the all-tim e T exas rushing list, is a likely candidate. Jon e s, however, insists h e’ll be ready to go Saturday. No nerves, no jitte rs about getting injured again. "T h e only thing that’s going through m y mind right now is Saturday, putting on my pads and getting out th ere,” he said. " I ’m p ast the nervousness. I ’ve been there before, I ’ve played again st OU, so it ’s not like m y first tim e.” Jon es, who has 196 yards in two g am es thus far, rem em bers well his first Oklahoma contest in 1978. Even though T exas lost 31-10, Jo n e s will alw ays consider that gam e special. SHOWDOWN DALLAS "It was a big thrill for me, I was excited that whole day,” he said I was on the kickoff teams and I remember I returned the ball for 50 yards. My mom and them back home watched it on TV. That whole week was a thrill, but I had a headache all the next week because they hit so hard.” That’s the first time Jones met the Oklahoma defense. The next time around was even nicer when he barrelled past the Sooners for 128 yards and two touchdowns in a 16-7 win. But his luck couldn’t last three years in a row against Okla­ Though he doesn’t remember how, or when, Jones knows that the Sooners were hitting hard in 1980 and midway through the game he felt his right arm go numb. He tried to play through the third quarter, but when the arm wouldn’t move when he wanted it to, he knew he couldn’t finish the game. A pinched nerve in his neck sidelined him again. "I didn’t think it’d take me out like that,” said Jones, who had 535 yards going into the Oklahoma game, but finished the season with only 657 yards when a collarbone injury ended his season after the Houston game. That’s Jones’ past. He says he’s fine now. But he’s heard that there are skeptics about his capabilities going up against an Oklahoma team after just two weeks of playing time. "People say I haven’t run up against anybody this year so far, but that’s not true,” Jones said. "The Miami defense was great — I think that was a test right there. And OU will be a test too, everybody knows they have a great defense. But I love to be tested. I like that.” He just doesn’t like people talking about putting him in a plastic bag. That’s the worst thing you could do for him. In spite of all the talk, though, Jones has some ideas of what would be the best thing that could happen to him as he closes out his career with Texas. “ The best thing would be to stay healthy through 11 games, maybe go to a bowl game, maybe win the national champion­ ship, and then, maybe, a chance at a pro career,” he said. “ I ’ve never regretted coming to Texas. In fact, if I could do it all over again, I’d still come to Texas.” Even if people talk. Texas-OU Notes: Longhorn fullback Carl Robinson (sprained ankle) will be able to play against Oklahoma in Dallas on Sat­ urday ... The Texas Longhorns will have more players drafted in the first round of the NFL draft this year than any other team, Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said professional scouts have told him ... Switzer said center Bill Bechtold probably will be replaced by guard Don Key. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HRS. A DAY 2801 Guadalupe (28th A Guadalupe) Early Bird Specials ffloA doy thru Friday Sfl.m.Tlll It a.m. Lady Longhorn Basketball Announcer WANTED FO R KUT-fm BR O A D C A STS Any UT Austin student may apply. Previous sports broadcasting experience preferred I 2 *99* Xyte Noah txowoi t o o * CM tM KlM S er#a/n yravy on I ______ /.9f w ith 2 p M K M erf b o c o r Or ,_____ i ( o f f * # w ith a b o v e b - e o A f o jr f ,_________ JUS .35 • 2 b lK U M l CM IOOM cream gravy, cotfee _ with 2 pieces bacon or s a u s a g e _______ i Choice erf hot hom em ade sweet /o l or 1-breakfast tocos served with ccrftee ___________ J.XS /. fS /.25 Subm it resume and air check tape by O ctober 15th to: Howard Lenett KUT-fm Com m unication Bldg. B R oom 3.142 UT Austin Cod** Swvgd With ftny Bruahfaat .35 Call back interviews will be held in late October. HUT 90.7fin N ational Public Radio yThe U niversity o f Texas at A ustin NOW THERE IS A FLORIST FOR ALL U.T. STUDENTS WHO PROUDLY DISPLAY THEIR PRIDE IN THE BURNT ORANGE & WHITE Romantic mums, proudly displaying your U.T. pride and your support of the Longhorn Football Team are no longer an unaffordable luxury! Barbara's makes showing your pride practical by offering quality, fresh cut flowers at prices in line with your student budgets. So let you pride show! W ith Barbara s, it's fun and affordable. Q.U. WEEKEND SPECIALS FO OTBALL MUMS *5.50 in c lu d e s ribbon loops, stream ers, and letterin g (aecessories available) ORANGE & WHITE CARNATIONS 60c LONG STEM ROSES $8.95 wrapped F R O M C O I . I M B IA & C A L I F O R N I A I T. L I F T B O X E D FO R ‘ 10.95 W here a Bunch of Flowers Doesn't Cost a Bunch of Money" BARBARA’S FLORISTS & GIFTS 8 3 6 W. 12th 4 7 7 -1 1 5 3 A Y E A £ O £X XO A E fl AKE £ A M flKA £ O E HDB Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 7, 1981 Trojans top poll; Horns remain 3rd NEW YORK (UPI) — For the third straight week, Southern California held a firm grip on its No. 1 rating as the nation’s five top-ranked teams remained unchanged in balloting by UPI’s Board of Coaches. The Texas Longhorns, idle last week but preparing for their annual showdown with Oklahoma on Saturday, remained in the third position, while the Sooners dropped out of the top 10 to the 12th spot after Saturday’s 7-7 tie with Iowa State. The tie evened Oklahoma’s record at 1-1-1. Following Texas is No. 4 Pittsburgh and No. 5 North Caroli­ na. The Trojans, who clobbered Oregon State 56-22 in their Pacif- ic-10 Conference opener behind a 233-yard, three touchdown performance by tailback Marcus Allgi, received 40 first-place votes from the 42 coaches who comprBe UPI’s coaching board. Southern Cal totaled 626 points for the second consecutive week with No. 2 Penn State accumulating 574 points (nine more than last week) and the two remaining first-place votes. Michigan, a 38-17 winner over Indiana last week, jumped two positions to No. 6, followed by No. 7 Alabama, also up two notches, No. 8 Brigham Young, No. 9 Georgia and No. 10 Clem- son. Mississippi State, surprise 14-3 losers to Missouri, took the biggest tumble, falling 11 spots to No. 20. Ohio State, rated seventh last week, dropped 10 places to No. 17 after being upset 36-27 by Florida State. The second 10 consists of No. 11 Missouri, which joined the Top 20 last week in the No. 17 position, No. 12 Oklahoma, down six spots after the tie with Iowa State, No. 13 Miami (F la .), No. 14 Iowa State, making its first appearance in the ratings, and No. 15 Iowa. Also, UCLA is rated 16th, followed by No. 17 Ohio State, No. 18 Nebraska, No. 19 Florida State and No. 20 Mississippi State. Washington, rated 13th last week, lost to Arizona State 26-7 and dropped out of the ratings as did Arkansas, which was upset 28-24 by Texas Christian. The Razorbacks were the only other school from the Southwest Conference to receive a vote. Florida State rejoins the Top 20 after a two-week absence. Soccer club plays in obscurity By EDDIE PERKINS D aily Texan Staff They don’t live in Jester with most of the other Texas athletes; they don’t even live in Moore Hill with the freshmen track runners. They play in obscurity at an elementary school playground somewhere off IH 35. They are the University’s soccer club. That’s right, club. You know, coin club, stamp club and so on. The Texas soccer club is not a part of the UT Department of Intercolle­ giate Athletics, but a member of the Division of Recreational Sports. This means that the soccer club must compete with other h eralded club sports like the dart club and the bowling club limited budget for funds. More importantly, it means that under NCAA rules, no matter how good they are, they can’t compete for a national championship because they must be under administration of intercollegiate the Univerity’s athletic department. However, there may be hope that someday Coach Alfred Erler and his soccer club will be a varsity sport team. Last spring a proposal was drawn up by the University Athletics Coun­ cil that would enable certain club sports to apply for varsity status and compete under NCAA rules but not award scholarships. Recreational Sports Director Bet­ ty Thompson, formerly a member of the athletics council which headed the committee that drew up the pro­ posal, said the proposal is possibly the only way there can be an exten­ sion of varsity sports. “There’s not anyone in Texas ath­ letics that doesn’t think students in non-varsity sports ought not to have the right to com pete,’’ Thompson said. “However, neither men’s nor women’s intercollegiate athletics can afford to take on any more teams. It’s just not financially feasi- Analysis Granted, other than friends and relatives of players, the m en’s soccer club couldn’t get fans to the games with a subpoena; however, it did earn over $4,000 at its last sum­ mer soccer camp; more than four times the amount of money that the recreational sports division gives it. In the meantime, the varsity sta­ tus proposal has been approved by the Athletics Council and sent to the Office of Student Affairs, where it is under the study of Vice President Ronald Brown. “The proposal is under study right now," Brown said, “but w e’re wait­ ing for the new athletic director to get a grasp on it and then w e’ll re­ view it for a year. It's on our list of priorities, but let’s just say it’s not at the top of the list.” Brown also said that the proposal may take even longer to get ap­ proved. “If it has financial implica­ tions it may even have to go to the Board of Regents.” So essentially for Erler and the soccer club the proposal has been corner-kicked under the table and there’s no telling when it will be­ come a reality, or if it ever will. And after four years playing on the club and almost 10 as volunteer coach, Erler has learned not to get too excited about talk of the propos­ al. “It’s been off and on like this for years,” Erler said. “It took 10 years to get a proposal this far. Another year won’t make that much differ­ ence. What are you going to do?” Nevertheless, Erler is still opti­ mistic about the prospects of varsity status. “I think it’s a good proposal. It’s the only one that has a chance of happening,” he said. “The players have been aware of it for two years now and I think it would stimulate them .” The fact that the proposal does not include scholarships doesn’t bother Erler, either. “Our players aren’t looking for scholarships,” he said. “The (varsity) reputation and being able to compete means more to them I think.” And maybe the Texas soccer club will someday be a team. p i g s e n f e -TEXAS-OU WEEKEND CELEBRATION- BRING THIS AD TO FORT WORTH AND RECEIVE ONE FREE DRINK FRIDAY OCT 9 JAMIE FRICKE RUSTY WEIR TWO SHOWS 6:00 AND 10:30 FREE DRINKS3-8 i S SATURDAY JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ AND RUSTY ★COM E TO^ HAPPY HOUR 4-8, STAY. FOR THE SHOW TICKET INFO: BILLY BOB’S TEXAS 817-625-6491 CUSKEY’S WESTERN WEAR IN DALLAS-FORT WORTH WELLS BOOT CENTER-HURST Texas slips by Pirates to extend streak to 7 By STEVE CAMPBELL Daily Texan Staff If the ability to win on a bad night is the sign of a good team, then Texas volleyball coach Mick Haley has himself one heck of a club. The 15th-ranked Longhorns, sparked by Fran Teeter’s sev­ en kills in the decisive fourth game, overcame a lethargic effort to extend their winning streak to seven with a 15-11, 15-9, 8-15, 15-8 win over Southwestern Thursday night in Gregory Gym. Volleyball “I can give you 100 excuses for us not playing well, but the fact is, we didn’t,” said Haley, whose club is tuning up for this weekend’s Longhorn Classic. “They (Southwest­ ern) played well, and we were fortunate to win. If we don’t play better by Friday, w e’re going to have trouble in the tournament.” errors Despite Teeter’s 11 kills and the play of Jo Beth Palm­ er, who nailed 12 spikes in 25 attempts, Texas was plagued by the match. Haley said his con­ stant shuffling of the lineup was partly to blame for the lackluster per­ I jnghoms’ formance. throughout “Every time we built up any momentum, I changed up the lineup,” Haley said. “It’s hard for the players to get into any kind of rhythm that way. Sooner or later, I’m going to have to go with a reg­ ular lineup.” Texas, 19-3, meets Oklaho­ ma Thursday before hosting its tournament. Besides the Horns, the six-team field for the Longhorn Classic includes the Sooners, Minnesota, Tex­ as A&M, Kansas State and Central Florida. NEW BATTERIES 1 9 * *& up FACTORY BLEMS E X C H A N G E P R IC E 2 to 6 yr. FIRST LINE EXIDES 91 *31? • p J&B DISCOUNT BATTERIES 452-5822 4703 Burnet W a r r a n t y Help as dose as a phone. Telephone Counseling 476-7073 anytime Show your school spirit! 2 -15 oí A quartz watch that plays the University of Texas fight song. Also, chronograph, calendar and alarm. Order by mail: Sakowitz, P.O. Box 1431, Houston, Texas 77001. Or call toll-free 1 -800-392-2071. 24K goldplated, 59.95. Stainless steel, 49 95. Please add 12.75 handling fee plus 6% tax. Sports Record Major Leagues (Philadelphia n . Montreal) Oct 7 — Philadelphia at Montreal, 12:05 Oanw 1 Oct 8 — Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:15 LO S A N G E LE S HOUSTON ab f h M ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 4 1 2 0 Lopes 2b ’ Landreax cf 4 0 1 0 Garner 2b 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Scott Cf Baker If 3 1 1 1 Cruz If 4 0 0 0 Garvey 1b 2 0 0 0 C e d e n o lb 4 0 2 0 M onday rf 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Howe 3b Guerrero 3b Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Garcia ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Reynolds ph 1 1 1 0 Russell ss 3 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 Ashby c Valenzuela p Johnstone ph 1 0 0 0 Ryan p 3 0 0 0 Stewart p Totaia Two out wtMn winning run acorod Loa Angela* Houston 000 000 100— 1 000 001 002— 3 0 0 0 0 211 2 1 Total* 33 3 • 3 D P — L os Angeles 1. L O B — Los Angeles 1. Houston 6 2 B — Cedeno H R — Garvey (1), A sh by (1) S B — Cedeno 2 IP K R ER B E SO Valenzuela Stewart (L 0-1) Houston Ryan (W 1-0) % 9 6 1 1 2 0 2 2 2 1 1 1 7 T— 2 22 A — 44.836 O A KLA N D K A N S A S CITY Qam* 1 R b r h M Henderson If 4 0 0 0 Wilson If Murphy cf 3 2 2 1 White 2b Drumrght dh 4 0 1 0 GBrett 3b 4 1 1 0 Aikens 1b Armas rf 4 1 2 3 Otis cf G ross 3b 4 0 1 0 M cRae dh Spencer 1b 4 0 0 0 Hurdle rf Heath c 4 0 1 0 Wathan c M cKay 2b 4 0 0 0 W a sh in g tn Stanley ss Totals 33 4 3 4 a b r h b t 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Total* ob r h M Oakland KanaoaCtty ob r h bi 000 300 0 1 0 - 4 000 000 000 0 E — Norris. G Brett, M cKay O P — O a k ­ land 2. K ansas City 1 L O B -Oakland 5, Kansas City 7 2 8 — Spencer H R — Gross. Murphy IP H R ER S B SO Oakland Norris (W 1-0) Kanoao CHy Leonard (L 0-1) Martin T— 2 35 A — 40.592 9 4 0 0 3 8 7 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 0 BaaabaH DhrMonal Playoff* By Unftod Prsaa International (Baal 3-of-5) Amarinan La agua (Oakland va. Kanaaa CNy) Oakland laada, 1-0 pm p m 3 10 p i 6 1 0 p m p rr p m Oct 6 - Oct 7 Oakland 4. Kansas City 0 - Oakland vs Kansas City 2 10 Oct 9 - Ka n sa s City at Oakland. 7 10 0 — Ka n sa s City at Oakland, x-Oct 11 — Kansas City at Oakland (Now York va. MMwaukao) Oct 7 - New York at Milwaukee 7 10 Oct 8 New York at Milwaukee. 2 10 Oct 9 - Milwaukee at New York, 7 10 « Oct 10 Milwaukee at New York * Oct 11 M waukee at New York National League (Loa Angela* w Houston) O i t 6 Oct 7 — id s Angeles at Houston 12 05 Houston 3. L os Angeles 1 Angeles Angeles p.m. p.m. p.m. Oct 9 — Montreal at Philadelphia, 3:05 x-Oct 10 — Montreal at Philadelphia, x-Oct 11 — Montreal at Philadelphia, 12:05 p m. 3 05 p.m. x-H nacaeaary | Top 20 I N EW Y O R K (UPI) — The United Press International Board of C oaches Top 20 col­ lege football ratings, with first place votes and records in parentheses 1 Southern Calif. (40) (4-0) 2 Penn St (2) (3-0) 3 Texas (3-0) 4 Pittsburgh (3-0) 5 North Carolina (4-0) 6 Michigan (3-1) 7 Alabama (4-1) 8 Brigham Young (5-0) 9 Georgia (3-1) 10 Clem son (4-0) 11 Missouri (4-0) 12 Oklahoma (1-1-1) 13 Miami (Fla ) (3-1) 14 15 lowa (3 1) 16 U C L A (3-1) 17 Ohio St (3-1) 18 Nebraska (2-2) 19 Florida St (3-1) 20 M ississippi St (3-1) Iowa St (3-0-1) 626 574 526 510 448 401 320 241 200 192 188 177 119 117 74 73 58 47 34 32 The Line R E N O Nev (UPI) — Weekend football )dds as posted Tuesday by Harrah's Reno- Tahoe Sports Book NPL Pts Oakland 1 Sa n Francisco 5 Cleveland 4 L os Angeles 3 New York Jet» 1 New Orleans 9 Cincinnati 2 Seattle 7 Tampa Bay 3 h W ashington 5 Detroit 7 h Minnesota 7 Vi New York Giants even Miami 4 Cottog* O ames Favonte Kansas City Dallas Pittsburgh Atlanta New England Philadelphia Baltimore en Bay ;ago Diegc Washing!, .A M iigan 3 California 4 h Stanford S 'i Virginia 18 Michigan St 18^ Wake Forest 20 Comen 2 Duke 3 Maryland 10 Holy C ro ss even Air Force 17 Boston College 23 Pennsylvania 7 Columbia 13 West Virginia 7 Georgia Tech 8 Indiana 13 Florida Stale 7 Illinois 7 L S U 2 Oklahoma St 5 h M ississippi 8 K ansas St 18 Colorado 23 W isconsin 6 ^ Texas 1W Te«as A& M 3 Oregon St 8 Arizona 21 h S o Carolina 2 h Rice 3 Baylor 8 Texas Tech 6 Vanderbilt 7vy O regon 8W rate Navy ' Penn Brow M • M Íipsm Bb a r i m Second Annual OU-weekend ROAD TRIP SPECIAL 3.99 "Get-a-head" Special M oosehead 6pv Bud or Coors 6Pv c a n. Coors Light 12 pk. can» m Sovo $1.00 Bud Light ópk.can» 2.49 ...PLUS Free Ice with the purchase of any size ice chest. $2.99 or $3.99 33rd & Guadalupe 451-8508 Hrs M-F 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m .-1 a.m. Sun 12-12 □ EARN CASH Meet the Pretenders, Devo, the hot young director ()f A n A m erican Wereu>olf in London, A n im a l House, and The Blues Brothers. Talk with TV’s finest — Hill & Renko from NBC’s new hit, H illstreet Blues. Laugh with former Saturday Night Live comedians, Franken & Davis. Discover great bargains in A m persand’s brand new National Classified Section. Don’t miss special offers from Time/ Life and free samples from Chaps™ cologne. And that’s not all ... A m persand brings you a special eight page feature sec­ tion, A ro u n d the Campus, from the editors of M odem Photography. This how-to guide to photography covers everything from buying a camera and perfecting your exposures to use of trick filters and cam era care and maintenance. Look for it all in Am persand, distributed in the next issue of your college newspaper. ib n p e r s a n d The national music, arts exclusively & entertainm ent magazine. Distributed in college newspapers. Stay with us during Texas-OU Weekend A su ite fo r the p rice o f a room. • 1 & 2 bedroom suites with kitchen and living room • Complimentary continental breakfast • Swimming pool • Free parking • 7 Dallas Metroplex locations TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS 1 -8 0 0 -5 2 7 -1 8 7 7 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 2 -7 6 8 2 (IN TEXAS) Ytv can save a lilt by be­ ing a blood plasma donor. If tokos only 11$ hours, and you con donato ovary 77 hours. You will rocoivt $1.00 for your first donation and $10.00 for a socond dona­ tion in th« samo weak. AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. 510 West 29th Phone 477-3735 Hours: Mom. 1 T h u n • a.m .-3 p.m. lu e s & Fri. • a.m . 7:10 p.m. Entertainment Nixon: was he the ablest Cain? A portrait of the man who ‘almost stole America’ _Wednesday, October 7, 1981 □ TH E D A IL Y TE X A N ¡:: ::: ••• ::: »«:• i II!II SBC. network ESPN have no intention of being left behind in a cloud of turf and tape. The four networks have scheduled approxi­ mately 35 m a jo r sporting events within the span of a few days. This encompasses 10 college football games, including OU-Tex- as; 10 baseball games — all major league playoffs; five NFL clashes; two CFL bashes; and two soccer games. Throw in a golf tournament and a horse race, some boxing and wrestling, and you have a very intense weekend of arm-chair quarter- backing. First, there are the baseball playoffs. Any hardcore hardball fan can tell you that this year the races for the pennants are as tight as a 12-year-old T-shirt. NBC is covering the National League series, and ABC is covering the equally thrilling Ameri­ can League race. Games will be broadcast Wednesday night, Thursday and Friday in prime-time; Saturday and Sunday dur­ ing the day; and again Sunday night, if necessary. Then, there is football: NCAA, CFL and NFL to be exact. ESPN, whose only reason for existence so far has been its superb coverage of college football and the Canadian Football League, is broadcasting two CFL games and six college con­ tests this weekend. ABC is showing the OU-Texas game, the pinnacle of college sports. And all three of the major networks are broadcasting a total of five NFL games. Now if you have problems — such as missing something important on one network while watching another, don’t worry. You can wait until late Sunday night to watch those boring college coaches shows — every Southwest Conference team has one — and catch the highlights of the big games. There are also the recap shows on ESPN and CNN, and on Sunday, Brent Mussberger and Bryant Gumbel host their pre-game and half- time NFL wrap-ups. So call your friends and tell them you’ve got polio or some­ thing, pick up a few cases of beer and a bottle or two of Crown Royal (in case you cut yourself opening a brew), order a dozen pizzas to be delivered at key intervals, throw away all of your textbooks, and kick back in the Lazy-Boy. This one’s for you. By MARK WALKER Daily Texan Staff “Richard Nixon: the Shaping of His Character” ; by Fawn Brodie; W. W. Norton; 574 pages; $18.95. For the past seven years Americans have been trying to bring themselves to face the reality of a shattered illusion — that the ivory tower of integrity that we call the presidency is not sacrosanct and that the pillars of virtue that support it could crumble under the weight of just one occupant. We have been beset by a national cynicism, growing out of the remains of a broken faith and the sullied pride of a nation that believed itself to be led by the hand of God through the halls of destiny. Our nation now looks with excruciating agony at the man who has perhaps brought more vilification upon the presidency than any other — Richard Nixon. And we look to the heavens to answer our query: Why? Why have we been subjected to a denigration of the national soul by this man? And why did we let it happen? The late Professor Fawn M. Brodie, in her posthumously published “Richard Nixon: The Shaping of His Character,” tries to answer some of the multitude of questions about for­ mer President Nixon. Brodie, author of the widely acclaimed “Thomas Jefferson: An Intimate Portrait,” details what might aptly be called the “misshaping” of Nixon’s character from his childhood through the assassination of John F. Kennedy. In this psychological biography, the author explores several themes in the development of the Nixon character: the patho­ logical lying; the influence of death and fratricide; the warped inability to love; the delight in punishment. Using interviews with 120 people and a wealth of other sources, Brodie probes with pen point into the darkly furtive recesses of Nixon’s psyche. By ROB ER T M EA D Daily Texan Staff If, while sifting through your weekly collection of nasty no­ tices from the electric company and threatening notices from your landlord, you happened upon a sadistic little “VOID” card from the friendly folks at the University — which means you didn t get OU tickets — then I have some good news for you. The television powers that be have decided that near non­ stop coverage of this week's major sporting events is reason enough to delay the advent of their beloved prime-time season. Actually, the onslaught of prime-time sports is a season in itself ABC is calling its massive list of athletic coverage “Oc- toberfest. ” and its counterparts at CBS, NBC and the all-sports Benatar bops; Johansen ‘dolls' it up Meanwhile, Pat Benatar was Pat Benatar. Just what you’d expect her to be — no more, no less. She sang al­ most all of her big pop hits, and a few good rock ‘n’ roll songs b esid es. B e n a ta r proved once again that she possesses the most outstand­ ing pair of vocal cords west­ ern civilization has seen in a long, long time. But she did nothing to rid herself of what has been her biggest problem all along -- her teenybopper image. Songs like “ Hit Me With Your Best Shot” and “Treat Me Right,” may make her megabucks, but they con­ tribute nothing to her stand­ ing as an artist. One notable facet of Bena- tar’s stage performances is her incredible control over the audience. Charisma-wise, Benatar is the Elvis of rock ‘n’ roll today. She built such an aura of suspense that the audience, fearing the concert would end, was brought to its feet during almost every song. Finally the inevitable moment arrived and the teen- yboppers returned home sat­ isfied. The only regrettable aspect of the evening was that Jo h an sen c o u ld n ’t have played longer. But Benatar was the headlining act, after all, and Austin loved her. Brodie attempts to satiate our hunger to understand how massive untruths enabled Nixon to win the greatest electoral landslide since George Washington. Somehow, the American people elected a government of burglars, eavesdroppers, forgers and perjurers, which, in the words of Sen. Lowell Weicker, “almost stole America.” Why? We wanted to believe in a man that had no emotional investment in the truth. Ac­ cording to Brodie, Nixon had a severely defective or nonexis­ tent conscience. For Brodie, Nixon’s problem with lying lay not within an inability to distinguish between right and wrong, for he had been raised in an upright Quaker family. Rather, she postulates, Nixon simply didn’t care. His subconscience la­ bored under the conflicting images of a saintly mother, who invented stories when she deemed it necessary and a bellowing father who taught him that to win was everything. With these influences, Nixon felt compelled to perpetrate big lies to win, and to tell unnecessary lies that served no purpose, but to discredit him. Brodie follows the theme of deception through Nixon’s early school years, when he would reportedly read data from blank sheets of paper during debates; through his break-in to the dean’s office at Duke Law School to find out his grades; through the several elections that he smeared, lied and deceived his way through prior to 1968; through his betrayal of many personal friends; through a private life and political ca­ reer that made Nixon a master of what David Wise calls “the politics of lying.” For the first time, we are able to piece together the personality of the man who was able to say “If the president does it, that makes it legal.” According to Brodie, neither of Nixon’s parents were able to communicate to him a feeling of high esteem or worthiness, which he translated to a sense of being unloved. His father, Frank, was constantly belittling his sons for their failures, communicating to them the idea that fear rules the world, not love. This lack of being loved led to Nixon’s delusion that he was unlovable and ultimately, to a deep self-loathing. Nixon was never able to project himself as a loving man — eventually becoming estranged from the world of familial love, able to weep only in public. As a psychohistorian, Brodie turns to Nixon’s past life to Susan Allan Camp, TSP Staff Pat Benatar the American new front of Johansen wave m ovem ent sang “ P ersonality C risis,” a f­ ter which he beseeched the audience, “ all of you have a personality Use every d a y ! ” it Johansen closed with his best num ber of the night — It was the one F re n ch e tte song of the evening that dem­ onstrated Johansen’s ability to play slow-down rock ‘n’ roll, to coo softly into the mike and to woo the audience with his love for lust. I g e t al l t h e l o v e I n e e d in a l u n c h e o n e t t e in j u s t o n e g l a n c e s o l e t ' s j u s t d a n c e Wednesday EXTREME HEAT Ladies N ight By D A VID ELLIOT Daily Texan Staff P at Benatar strode into the F rank Erw in ( ’enter Monday night on a wave of teenybop- perism. but her show was saved by a sizzling opening act The show opened with D av id f o r m e r J o h a n s e n , m e m b e r of the New York Dolls, and a guitarist who would have sh attered any Dolls-type audience But the F E C crowd w asn't interested. Benatar junkies w’andered aimlessly through the aisles, stopping to talk to friends or tie their shoelaces. Although Johansen s punk antics have landed him jail several in tim es in the past, his Monday night act was toned down but not toned out Where Be­ n a t a r w ig g le d . J o h a n s e n d a n c e d ; w h e r e B e n a t a r played with her microphone. Johansen's hair grabbing ges­ ticulations were the best I've ever seen The two a c ts had a lot in common ac ts have Both ch a rism a . B enatar s takes on an sexual aura, while Johansen's is of a rebel lious political nature im m a tu re Johansen, the doll, formed several numbers his early days when the York Dolls were at the per- from New tore- Shoe Shop ?msl* SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF * SADDLES * ¡ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 1 1 6 1 4 Lavaca A ustin, Texas 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 The Posse “Drive Thru S ervice” 24th and Rio Grande 478-6583 Coors 12 Pack Cans Lone Star Longnecks Cas# Shiner Longnecks cas# Pearl Bottles 12 Pack 16 C a lle n Kegs 4.38 6.99 7.45 2.99 31.95 31.95 31.95 31.95 35.95 Coors Bud Miller Lite Michelob T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s at A u s t i n 1 1 1 C o l l e g e of F i n e A r t s D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a There’s One In Every Marriage r o l l i c k i n g f a r c e b y G e o r g e s F e y d e a u B I d e n Pay r ► t h e a t r e ? 3 r d a n d SU( («M MtuuBjm B< IN'! \< .1 20.44 LP or cassette 20.44 P avarotti: "M y Own S tory (Special price, 2-record setlL o n d o n PA V 2007-P A V 5 2007 Sibelius: S y m p h on y 4 and “ F inlandia'' T he P hilharm onia O rchestra A sh k en a zy London LD R -71019 - L D R 5 -7 1 0 Í9 M ozart: T he S ym p h o n ies - The A cad em y o f A n cien t M u sic - V olum es 3. 4, and 5 - L O iseau L yre D 1 6 9 D 3 .D 1 7 0 D 3 .D 1 7 1 D 4 (C a ssette a lso available) Jan acek : S in fo n ietta + Taras Bulba - T he Vienna Philharm onic / Sir Charles M ack errasL on d on L D R 71021 LDR 5-71021 Offer good through October 14 2310 Guadalupe Street 390211-091 t Surreal imagery fills ‘Red Shoes’ By CHRISTINE COLE-BROWNE Daily Texan Staff “The Red Shoes;” directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger; at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at Jester Auditori­ um. There is no doubt that Michael Powell and Em eric P ressburger’s 1948 classic, “ The Red Shoes,” elicits pointed reactions from both audience and critics. Film fanatics have dubbed it with superlative subtitles ranging from “ The G reat­ est Film Ever Made” to “ The Most Boring Film E ver M ade.” Still, a generation of young g irls’ fantasies were shaped by the film, and several generations of film m akers have been tutored by it. The basis for all this critical commotion is that the film is a tour de f o r c e in narrative techniques. TTie storyline is proba­ bly the most intricate ever attem pted on celluloid. In the story, the egomaniac deity/artistic director of the world’s finest bal­ let company brings together a prim a ballerina and a promising young composer to perform a m iraculous new ballet, “ The Red Shoes.” The ballet, based upon a fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen, conveys the movie’s central parable and conflict. Powell and Pressburger use the plot of the ballet to foreshadow the heroine’s destruction. The film presents an ingenious use of literary forms, fused with a brilliant catalogue of symbolic framing. Indeed, the sto­ ry reads like a novel. The characters are complete; the con­ flicts and subplots are painstakingly motivated. Borrowing li­ berally and eclectically from the screenplay introduces as many onminous implications for soci­ ety as “ Anna K arenina.” The flip side of this, however, is the uneven tempo and exposition of prose. The film can be difficult for an audience used to the compressed superficiality of m ajor film releases. tradition, literary the “ The Red Shoes” is worth viewing for the innovative record­ ing of the ballet alone. As the curtain rises, the audience is suddenly thrust from the perspective of the orchestra to the dancer and back again, as the action of the scene demands. The viewer is perm itted to see the inner thoughts of the ballerina through surreal visions, to spot with her as she pirouettes and then, to view the objective event from disparate angles and heights. Powell and Pressburger tie emotions from the dancers’ “ real' lives into the dance through recognizable m otifs: a piece of newspaper transform ed into costume, a red light or floating playbill The film 's devices are in no way subtle Passing tim e is indicated by clocks and calendars; travel by foreign languages and baggage stickers. Letters often explain important story twists. The use of symbolic color, especially blue and red, is straight from an RTF' 314 lecture Several scenes are undeni­ ably extraneous. Still, the audience doesn't mind As the story grinds toward its expected yet gripping resolution, the viewer is completely subjugated to the d irectors' cinem atic reality For a catalogue of narrative techniques, a highly romanticized dance or love story, or a simply an entertaining film, don’t miss it. ■ g p a g a a q p a a g p s H M M p M ia iM ip i TH E C O N T IN E N T A L E t t O M A f l 1315 S. Congress 442-9904 A AMATEUR COMEDY Z . M f t d n t i d a y 1 0 P M A g u a ra n te e d night of o u trag eo u s in su lts and d isre sp e c t. F e a t u r in g yo u r Host A u s tin 's own L a r r y Winston. 3 5 0 0 Cuadalupa 453-9831 The Un i ve r si t y of Texas at Aus t i n Coi'eqe ot Fine Arts De pa r t me n t of M u si c The T t t E l r .Sinfonía_______ e c t i c Barton M cLean, Director 5th A nniversary Concert Electronic M usic with: • EMC Experimental Laser System • Live Computer Music Instrument • Visuals • Harry Partch film Opera Lab Theatre. W ednesday. Oct. 7 8 pm Tickets are $ 2 at the door For further information, call 4 7 1 - 7 7 6 4 Wednesday, October 7, 1981 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 13 GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES $2.00 ■on. ran sat u i m wim m m « m m l M U M VS 1ST BA TU M MOW M T HIGHLAND M ALL CT ¿ W A 451-7326 H IGHLAND M ALL BLVD. AN AMERICAN N IR IN O L F IN LONDON* 7 00-3 55-5.S0-7.45-9-.40 'ONLY WNKN I LAUGH" (» 1:00-3:15-5:30- 7:45-10-00 .» M ji11iii i.. . CAPITAL PLAZA 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 I -35 at C A M ER O N RO. ARTHUR PG v _ 2 00-4:00-6:00- 8.00-10:00 BODY KIAT («) 12:30-2:50-5:10- 7:30-9:40 CONTNUNTAL D IV ID I 1:45-3:45-5:45- 7:45-9:45 C1NIM.A ’WesT USED FURNITURE J.H. Griggs 6614 N. Lamar M y e a n o ld -D o n ’t need m u ch profit 80 Oak Tables 70 Set of Chairs Datfa, D n u t n , Chasis, Wardrobe*, China C a f c in t li, W a t h i t a n d t , b u f f e t '* , Sideboard*, A moth, much maro. 300 0 *q ft. warohoute In roar. TRAFFIC TICKETS ARE M Y ONLY BUSINESS AFFORDABLE PROFESSIONAL DEFENSE FOR YOUR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ATTORNEY: Peter V an Tyle Call 477-8657 Legal Fees: $55 per city ticket...$85 DPS 306 E. 11th St. Suite 1-7 Austin, Tx 78701 TONIGHT D O G S AT PLA Y TONIGHT- RIVER CITY THURS- STEPHEN DOSTEB J t h e . *B a c k 1015 E. R IV ER SID E N ever A Cover R o o m VI m o n ■ FOX TRIPLEX n 1 THEATRES-AÜSTIN 1 1IMANN 3 WeSTGATEB 4 5 4 - 2 7 1 1 6757 A IR P O R T BLVD I j 8 9 2 2 7 7 5 4608 W E S T G A TE BL. PATERNITY (PG) ( 5 : 1 0 ) - 7 : 0 5 - 9 : 0 0 PATERMTY (PG) ( 5 : 0 0 ) - 7 : 0 5 - 9 : 0 0 HEAVY METAL (*) ( 5 : 3 0 ) 9 : 0 0 CHESCH N CHONG S NEXT MOVIE m 7 : 1 0 JO H N B E L U S H I A B L A IR B R O W N • \ CONTINENTAL W\¿ d m d e W U W n s p i A UNIVERSAL l*2y p ic t u r e . ^ m w t r w t w . (5 : 0 0 ) - 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 1 0 D A /pm ^ L ^ o r t h e W l^PJ LOST ARK A PA R A M O U N T PICTURE (5:05)-7:30-9:45 Faye Dunaway Is Joan Crawford. A star...a legend. S m r and a mother... H pft rsjri A PARAMOUNT I Ü J PICTURE ;r‘ W :' ■ 3k ( 5 : 0 0 ) - 7 : 2 0 - 9 : 5 0 | f l STARTS 10/9 "TRUE C O NFESSIO N S "-FOX THEATRE. STARTS 10/23 "PRINC E OF E M THE CITY' -FOX THEATRE. B 1 1 1 REDUCED ADULT ADMISSIO N A LL FEA TU R ES IN (B R A C K E T S )-C A P A C IT Y O N L Y 1 | J a m c T H E A T R E S T I M E S S H O W N F O R T O D A Y O N L Y AM ER IC A N A 453-6641 2200 HANCOCK DRIVE A P O C A L Y P SE N O W (5:30/5?00>4:15 ENDS THURSDAY! AQUARIUS 4 GALAXY OF TERROR (fcOO/Sl.75)7:45 STIR CRAZY/NICE DREAMS 5) (5:30/51.75) N) 7:45 444-3222 1500 s p le a s a n t v a ll e y ho B O D Y HEAT (5:45/51.75)4:00 H E A V Y METAL (6KW/S1.75)4:00 . I M O R T H C R O S S 6 M O M M IE DEAREST . [ (5:4S/$1.75)-«H>0^'T ^ M S T R IP E S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ’ - ' ■ (5:30/51.75V-7:4S| * SOUTH W OOD 2 Happy Hour in the Moonlight Wednesday night only from 9-10 p.m. TO ZH 5 5 SV - 477-8999 311 W . 6th Attention: Latino Graduate Students The first meeting of the Latino Graduate Student Association will be held on THURSDAY OCTOBER 8th — 5:30-7:00 Main. Bldg. Rm. 209 Come join us! A NEW CONCEPT IN ADULT FILMS R £ 8 £ L Drive-In 6 902 B u rle so n R o a d R ad io S o u n d S y s te m 3 8 5 -7 2 1 7 Priv a c y of Y ou r A u to X X X O rigin al U n cu t V> P«IC* M O N D A Y NIOHT .laqwe /■* S he ll G o Ri ght to Your Head ONE PRICE SIX SCREENS - O R ONE SCREEN LARGEST STOCK ADULT VIDEO IN AUSTIN SEE IT -B U Y IT CONVENIENT LOCATION 521 T H O M P S O N °ft ll83 j South of MONTOPOLIS BRIDGE PHONE 385-5328 CALL FOR TIM ES A ND TITLES OPEN 24 HOURS DISCOUNT M ILITA R Y • S T U D E N T • S EN IO R S • COUPLES Faye Dunaway is Joan Crawford. A star...a legend...and a mother... The illusion of perfection. *100*41 DON’T NUSS CHAMPAONf fOt MtAKf AST. A MASTIRftta - JEFF RESSNER Of EROTICA." Hustiar Magazine starring JOHN C. HOLMES OPENS 7 00 STARTS DUSK TONIGHT JESTER A U D .¿h ONLY! Ft-50 7 & .9:30 p.m. iH O C S The Story of a Young Dancer Torn Between Love & the Ballet Based on the story by Hans Christian Anderson ifrH ion ahjat»\ ' Ayj DU TVW W T-T f-Tv* [ ICAPeST t*rufc* (*xxJuatrs DLVt > KOONTZ and TEQENCE ( ihCti B a se d u xn fd t x x * t v OW STrtó G M W R iCO Scrtfnciay I v F W m tfVECONs l t-QAres PCCRy UUOETJ C f K H f U P r o d vat* \ IT O y toot v tt * MANN WESTGATE 3] «608 «Vt b' , AT £ I OQ 892-2775 5:00)-7:20-9:50 f a vANf & BURNfT 454 5147J ( 5 :3 0 ) - 8 :0 0 _rP* PRESIDIO THEATRES' ^ . - v * ■ 4 i v . , . ! £ < -S-. ' S ISSY S|>\( I K tj 2 0 -3 :2 0 -5 :2 0 -7 :2 0 - 9 :2 0 wm iH tti m m ■ a v z s is JClotX.. I-IRIO 2 0 0 - 4 :3 0 -9 :3 0 Mary Tylor Mooro Ordinary People Donald Sutherland 2:2 0 -4 :4 0 - Mdrshd Vtdsoo ■ Kristy M cNichot Vftt SISKYS s C 'd 's hfa>? t áu»T— Dl pcj O'Neal 1 2 :4 0 - 3 0 0 - 5 :3 0 - 1 2 :1 0 - 4 0 0 - 5 :5 0 - 7 :4 0 -9 :3 0 ft Just a Gigolo The m ost fun m oney can buy BhY Outlay M o or. t j I 7:40 showing with e rth u rl Í l! T ^ R I V E R S I D E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689 What Francois Truffaut did for tho film industry in DAY FOR NIGHT, Powell 8* Pressburger did for ballot in THE RED SHOES. there has never been a picture in which the ballet and iu special, mafic world have been U) beautifully and dreamily Dresented tu lint THF RFJi SHnFS ** B eat O.U. Special The Posse's E H a l S M t a Texas' Famous TortUla-wrapped Steak 24th & Rio Grande ALL DAY HAPPY HOUR PITCHERS *2.25 R ED U C ED ^ PR IC ES UNTII 6 00 M ON THRU FRI | I ~ 24th & RÍO GfOfldO Oflly 473-8762 2348484823532353235323484853235353485348485323482348484823484853534853482353234823232348235323535348234853 W F Jm -■ \ \ ---------- r - .................... C O M IN G O C T .9-15 "N O RT H ERN LIGHTS" Turn of the century grass roots saga of ¡mmigránt- Farmers. \ V \ ':5 \ R Page 14D THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 7, 1981 FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURNISHED HOUSES SERVICES TICKETS WANTED W a r w ic k Apts. Leasing newly furnished 1 B R , 1 BA in garden like setting w ith pool. $295 plus E. W alk to c a m ­ p u s. C om e by 2907 W e st Avenue or call 477-1630. 2 B R , 1B A c o tta g e in T r a v i s H e ig h ts a r e a n e a r S ta c y P a r k . F e n c e d y a r d , k itc h e n $ 3 9 5 / m o n t h a p p l ia n c e s f u r n i s h e d . th r o u g h M a y . P le a s e c a ll N a o m i W e r - b o w , B ill S m ith a n d A s so c. 477-3651 o r 345-0538. E X C E L L E N T L O C A T IO N /s o u t h . 2 b e d ­ r o o m w ith d o u b le g a r a g e , W / D c o n n e c ­ tio n . $425 p lu s u tilitie s . 442-2192 a f t e r 6 p .m . C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G C o n s e c u tiv e D a y R a te s 15 w ord m in im u m .........................$ 2 0 Each w o rd 1 tim e S 44 E ach w o rd 3 tim e s S 54 E ach w o rd 5 tim e s E ach w o rd 10 tim e s S 88 1 col. x 1 inch 1 t i m e ....................... $5.69 1 col. x 1 in ch 2-9 tim e s .................$5.49 1 col. x 1 inch 10 o r m o re tim e s $5 20 $1 00 c h a rg e to c h a n g e c o p y F ir s t two w ords m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte r s . 25' for e ach a d d itio n a l w o r d in c a p ita l letters.__________________________________ S T U D E N T / F A C U L T Y / S T A F F ( P r i v a t e P a r t y Ads O n ly ) C o n s e c u tiv e D a y R a te s 15 w ord m in im u m E ac h w o rd , 2 T i m e s .................................12 E ac h W o rd , 5 T i m e s ...............................27 E ach W o r 8 7 E a c h A d d itio n a l T i m e . 54 1 Col. x 1 ", 1 o r M o r e T i m e s 3.18 50* c h a rg e to c h a n g e c o p y . F i r s t tw o le tte r s . words m a y be a ll c a p ita l E ach a d d itio n a l w o r d in c a p ita ls , 25*. A ll ads m u s t be n o n - c o m m e r c ia l. DCADUNE SCHEDULE Monda y To x o n........................ Friday 2 p.m . Tuooday Toxon.....................Mondoy 11 o.m . Wodnotday Toxan.............. Tuotday 11 a.m . Thursday Toxan............ Wodnooday 11 a.m . Friday Toxan....................... Thursday 11 a.m . In tha ovont o f ortors m ado in on advor- twomont, im m ediate notice m u tt bo given at the pubHshars are responsible far only ONE incorrect insertion. All claims for a d ­ justments should be m ade not later than 30 days after publication. AUTOS FOR SALE in s ta lle d , V W E N G IN E S r e b u ilt . $549 exchange. G e n e r a l V W r e p a ir , r e a s o n ­ able ra tes . 251-2265. W e b u y V W s - a n y condition. L a r g e s e le c tio n n e w a n d used p a r ts . L & M V o lk s w e r k s .__________________ §0 C U T L A S S C a la is 260 V 8 , a ir , s te re o , re c lin in g b u c k e ts , s u sp e n s io n , 14.000 m ile s , w a r r a n t y to 36,000. P e r f e c t c ondition. $6,500. 926-9613. s p o rt M U S T S E L L fa s t. 1979 d a r k b lu e F i a t S tra d a 5-door. T o p lin e tir e s , c a s s e tte , tuned. $3500. 441-0646, 477-3651.___________ 1979 T R I U M P H S p itfir e . B u r g .-r e d , 12.000 m ile s boot, T o n n e a u m i n t c o n d i- tlon. $5600. 478-2072._______________________ 1980 A U D I 5000S. O n y x g r e e n m e t a llic , lik e n e w , A M / F M s te re o 7.000 m ile s , la m p s a n d p in c assette, s u n ro o f, strip es . W e e k d a y s 345-7674 w e e k e n d s 713-773-2658._______________________________ fo g 68 C O N V E R T I B L E G T O . E x c e lle n t c o n ­ d itio n . 400-4 b a r r e l, 3 -s p ee d H u r s t. 50,000 a c tu a l m ile s . $3,500. J im 444-4386. 1977 T R A N S - A M , o r ig in a l o w n e r, o n ly 31.000 m ile s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , n e w r a d ia ls , r a ll y w h e e ls , 400 e n g in e , c h o c o ­ la te b ro w n , A C , p o w e r w in d o w s a n d locks. $4,750. 478-2748._______________ _ _ _ 1978 D E L T A 88 R o y a le . L o a d e d , e x c e l­ le n t c a r , b e lo w b lu e book p r ic e . 471-3632 n ig h ts , e a r ly m o r n in g s , k e e p tr y in g . 1969 B M W 2002 N e e d s m o s tly body w o rk . $600 . 441-9915, 444-4453, w o r k . A s k f o r AAourad. 1971 T R I U M P H S p itfir e , good c o n d itio n . $1500 f i r m . 836-0441, a f t e r 6 p .m ._________ 1967 B U IC K W ild c a t . G r e a t c o n d itio n . $500. C a ll N ig e l 4 5 3 -1 7 3 6 .________________ 1978 D O D G E C o lt. 4 -d o o r, g a s m is e r , a u ­ to m a tic , a ir , F M c a s s e tte . 35,000 m ile s . $3,950. 472-7130 M U S T A N G M A C H I, 1969 fo r s a le . $700. C a ll 452-3758.______________________________ 71 M G M id g e t S p e c ia l. N e w s t a r t e r , fu e l p u m p , b a tte r y , w h ite w ith b la c k s tr ip e s . $1250. 451-4984. 1 1972 T R I U M P H S p itfir e E x c e lle n t m e - i c h a n ic s N e e d s p la s tic In to p , e x h a u s t Í s y s te m , s o m e b ody w o r k $800 o r b e s t of- i f e r . 458-1112, d a y s . 456-1020, n ig h ts . N o 1 c h e c k s . 1 P I N T O 72. N o m o to r , fr o n t b o d y d a m ­ a g e . $100 o r b e s t o ff e r . 441-7410 G r e g . 76 V W R a b b it. 4 -d o o r, 4 -s p e e d , r a d io , e x ­ t r a c le a n . 41,000 m ile s , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n . $2500. 459-4928. 66 V W m o t o r /p a r t s . M u s t s e ll. $ 5 0 0 / 6 . 0 . N o b r a k e s . N e w b a ll jo in ts . 5105 W o o ­ d r o w . 1974 V O L V O 164 4 -d o o r, d a r k g r e e n , n e w tir e s , good c o n d itio n . C a ll V ir g i n i a 443- 5732. 74 M A V E R I C K . D e p e n d a b le . A T , A C , A M / F M . G o o d b u y a t $1545. 444-2288. 1972 T O Y O T A M a r k I I s ta tio n w a g o n . 4- c y lln d e r , a u to m a tic , A C , a s k in g $1,250. E d 478-7376. Motorcycle-For Sal* 1976 Y A M A H A 4 0 0 R D . O n ly 2000 m ile s . $600 o r be st o tt e r . 447-5646. 1974 Y A M A H A R D 2 5 0 -E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n . R e c e ip ts fo r a ll w o r k d o n e . C a rb s a n d po in ts ju s t a d ju s te d . S o lid a n d r e l i ­ a b le b ik e . $600. C a ll R u s s , 441-8200. 78 V E S P A . 1000 m ile s , 100 m p g , b r ig h t b lu e . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $900. 892-2203. Y A M A H A M A X I M 650, e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n , s h a ft d r iv e n , 4 -c y lin d e r , 5700 m ile s , 1980, ru n s g r e a t . M u s t s e ll. $1900 . 445- 6295. 1980 S U Z U K I 4 50 E . C a fe a b s o lu te m in t c o n d itio n . 3800 m ile s . $1050 f i r m . J o h n 472-7986 b e tw e e n 9-6. 1980 G S 5 5 0 E S u z u k i. B la c k , ru n s g r e a t , looks g r e a t . M u s t s e ll. G r e a t b u y a t $1550. Í85 -7 5 72 . Bicyd«-For Sol* N E W , U S E D b ic y c le s , r e p a ir s . S tu d e n t d is c o u n t. T h r e e n e w V is t a 10-speed s u n ­ d e r $200. V is ta C r u is e r $150. S o u th A u s ­ tin B ic y c le s , 2210 S o u th F i r s t . 444-4819. G R A N D P R I X R a le ig h , 2 3 " 10 s p ee d . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $200, c o sts $300 n e w . 444-4070. 2 1 " 2 3 " S C H W I N N W o r l d S p o r t , S c h w in n W o r ld S p o rt. L e ss th a n 5 m ile s e a c h . $ 1 6 5 /e a c h . 442-9664. F O R S A L E . R e d S achs m o p e d , lik e n e w . $375. C a ll a f t e r 5 p .m . 835-0273. B I K E S : W O M E N 'S 3 -speed R a le ig h , $60. M e n 's 2 5 " F o llis 10-speed, m a n y a l ­ lo y p a r t y , $110. C a ll 454-8907. Ster«o-For SaU B O O K S H E L F S P E A K E R S by R e c t ilin e ­ a r , p e r fe c t c o n d itio n , 2 3 x l2 x l0 '/z . W a ln u t c a b in e ts , 2 -w a y w ith 1 0" w o o fe r . $ 80 / p a ir . 441-1357. Musical-For Sal* W E B U Y a n d s ell used re c o r d s . H ig h e s t p r ic e s p a id . D is c o v e r y R e c o rd s , 2100 G u a d a lu p e . 474-7487. S H E E T M U S I C a n d s o n g b o o k s A u s tin 's b e s t s e le c tio n by f a r A lp h a M u s ic C e n ­ t e r , 611 W . 29th. 477-5009 Y A M A H A G U I T A R F -1 6 0 G o o d c o n d i­ tio n . $130. C a ll J o h n 467-2118. B R A N D N E W T a m a M e g a -8 8x14 m a p le s n a r e d r u m . W o n In c o n te s t. P r ic e n e g o ­ t ia b le 478-2640 R ic k . FOR SALE Pets-For Sale lens, $150 P E N T A X M - E w ith 5 0 m m V i v l t a r 7 5-2 0 5 m m zo o m lens $100. E x c e l ­ le n t c o n d itio n , 452-9631 e v e n in g s . Pets-For Sale G O L D E N R E T R I E V E R pup s . $125. S an M a r c o s 1-396-3162. Homet-For Sole______ T R A I L E R H O M E fo r s a le 1 2x 5a v e r y lo t A ll a p p lia n c e s , p r iv a t e U n iv e r s ity s to ra g e shed. A s k in g $7500. 444-0602. 3 B R , 2 B A 1981 m o b ile h o m e on 1.5 a c re s in L e a n d e r . 30 m ile s f r o m c a m p u s . A s ­ s u m a b le loan s. $36,000 . 259-2917 e v e n ­ in g ^ _______________________ _____________ A V E N U E F a ’ r' e a " C lo s e to I F 2 B R , 1 B A , fe n c e d y a r d , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , w a r ­ r a n ty , m o r e . A s k in g $62,800. $25,000 d o w n . O w n e r c a r r y b a la n c e a t 14.875% , 30 y e a r s , 5-10 y e a r b a llo o n . C a ll B ru d g e H o p k in s a t S a n d lin a n d Co. 478-5621, o r 444-8346 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ Condos-For Sole______ F O R S A L E . S tu d e n t e f fic ie n c y c o n d o m i­ n iu m 3000 G u a d a lu p e P la c e . F u r n is h e d . $38,500, fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . 478-1500, 255-3705.___________________________________ S H U T T L E F R O M y o u r o w n h o m e . San P e d r o O a k s C o n d o m in iu m s , 803 W . 28th lu x u r y u n its . a t San P e d r o . 2 B R -2 B A P o o l, hot tu b , c o n tr o lle d e n t r y a n d I n t e r ­ c o m s y s te m . O n ly $59,950. F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . O p e n 9-5 d a ily . K e n M c W i l l i ­ a m s R e a lto r s , 477-9937. A f t e r 6 p .m . 478- 2410 TOW NHOME FOR SALE L a r g e 3-2'/z, 2 m a s te r b e d ro o m s , south n e a r s h u ttle . $78,500 474-2522, 441-8052 PATRICIA A. UNN, REALTORS CONDOMANIA H a v in g tr o u b le w ith k e e p in g u p w ith condos in th e U n iv e r s ity a r e a ? W e h a v e 1,2,3 b e d ro o m condos a v a ila b le w ith p ric e s s ta r t in g in th e m id 30's. C a ll th e c ondo s p e c ia lis ts - Linda Ingram and Associates 476-2673 T R E E H O U S E Condominiums Open everyday 1-5 202 E. 45th St. In the H e a rt of Hyde P a rk N e s tle d b e n e a th h u g e liv e o a k s a r e 21 s p a c io u s a n d d is t in c t iv e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th u n its w ith a p p lia n c e s , c e ilin g fa n s , m in i-b lin d s , a n d a n a s s o r tm e n t of p e r ­ s o n a liz e d in te r io r fin is h e s . A p r iv a t e s u n d e c k a n d a ll n e w la n d s c a p ­ ing w ill g r a c e th e n e w ly r e n o v a te d 3 re d w o o d c o m p le x c o n v e n ie n tly s to ry f r o m a n e ig h b o rh o o d lo c a te d a c ro s s p a r k a n d w ith e a s y a c c e s s to th e U T c a m p u s . P R I C E S S T A R T IN T H E M I D 40's A N D B E L O W M A R K E T F I N A N C I N G IS A V A I L A B L E F o r m o re in f o r m a tio n c a ll: & Associates 458-8277 U.T. C O N D O M IN IU M S N O W T A K I N G R E S E R V A T IO N S F O R G R A N D O P E N I N G O F THE P O IN T E • S e c u r ity G a te s • M ic r o w a v e • C e ilin g F a n s • H o t T u b • 4 B lo c ks fr o m C a m p u s • S ta r t A t $43,900 • $ 3 0 /S q . F t. U n d e r M a r k e t L es o r D e b r a M O V E IN T O Y O U R S U N N Y V A L E C O N D O N O W . M A K E N O P A Y M E N T ' T I L J A N U A R Y 1, 1981. C h a r m in g , c lo s e -in s e c lu d e d S u n n y v a le Condos a r e n e a r ly sold o u t. O n ly 5 one- b e d ro o m u n its r e m a in . P r ic e d f r o m $37,- I H 35 a t R i v e r s i d e . 750. V i c i n i t y of la r g e c lo s e ts , fu lly P o o ls id e In c lu . n e w a p p lia n c e s . C a ll re m o d e le d to d a y . lo c a tio n s , The E llio tt System 512/451-8178 o r 444-6706 (w e e k e n d s ) Tickats-For Sol* C O M M O D O R E T I C K E T S . F lo o r s e a ts . H u r r y ! C o n c e rt O c t. 7 C a ll 467-9237. S T O N E S T I C K E T S . M a k e m e a n o ff e r . 443-1358 ( D a l l a s ) . R O L L I N G S T O N E S . N o v . 1 D a lla s . $50. D a le 458-2901, 452-6292. K e e p t r y in g a ll ho u rs . R O L L I N G S T O N E S tic k e ts . A s tr o d o m e s how , H o u s to n O c t. 28. F lo o r a n d good r e s e r v e d . K e e p c a llin g (7 1 3 ) 8 27 -0 76 /. T W O R O L L I N G S tones, D a lla s , g e n e r a l a d m is s io n . B e s t o ff e r . 836-3979. O U D A T E tic k e ts . C a ll 447-9214. B e s t o f­ fe r . C O N C E R T O F a life t im e . T ic k e ts to th e R o llin g S tones, Z Z T o p , a n d th e F a b u ­ lous T h u n d e r b ir d s , D a lla s , N o v . 1. G ood r e s e r v e d . $75 o r b e st o ff e r . G e n e r a l A d ­ m is s io n s : $45 o r be st o ff e r . C a ll 445-5284. 3 50 y d . lin e s tu d e n t tic k e ts fo r th e O U - U T g a m e . C a ll 452-5258 b e fo r e T h u r s . B e st o ffe r . In O U fix . H ig h e s t o ff e r . 454- 50 Y D . 0032. O U D A T E tic k e ts . B e s t o ff e r . 451-5902. O U - U T tic k e ts fo r s a le . F i r s t c o m e , f ir s t s e rv e d . C a ll a f t e r 6 p .m . 836-4082. R O L L I N G S T O N E S tic k e ts fo r N o v e m ­ b e r 1st in D a lla s . W ill ta k e b e s t o ff e r . C a ll 447-9782 a n y t im e . R O L L I N G S T O N E S . W ill t r a d e tic k e ts fo r S to n e s' N o v . 1 D a lla s c o n c e r t, be st s eats, 14th ro w , fo r 4 T e x a s -O k la h o m a tic k e ts S te v e a f t e r 8 :0 0 p .m . 443-8410. Miscellaneous-For Sale S A L E 1 I N D I A N je w e lr y is 2 5% o ff! N e l ­ son's G ifts , 4502 S C o n g re s s . 444-3814, 10-6, closed M o n d a y s . S E G E R S T R O M U P R I G H T . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n T ig e r O a k c a b in e t N e w fe lts , b r id le s tr a p s , k e y c o v e r in g s $500 441- 39g2 K U N G - F U shoes, w o ks , g in s e n g , n a tu r a l soaps, sh am p o o s , li b e r t a r i a n books, sci- e n c e fic tio n . P A C I F I C S U N R I S E , 1712 So. C o n g re s s . 441-4565. , e _ l ^ Pnotograpny-ror >ai« K E Y S T O N E K 108 B e s t o f f e r 445-2168. 8 m m p r o je c to r m o d e l fu n k w e a r a nd H A L L O W E E N A N D ShoDDe B lltz -C lo th in a a n d a c c e s s o rie s of 1940's, 1950's a n d 1960's T u e s d a y -S a tu r - d a y 11 30-5 30 307 C E 5th St 476-5087 A U T O M O T IV E REPAIR ■ i f A U T O M O T IV E REPAIR 1 FREE PLUGS with BMW tune-up. I • PHOENIX BMW ! ¡ PRODUCTIONS, INC. I Bring this coupon for FREE SPARK PLUGS with I ! I tune-up Otter good tor two weeks! 442-1361 1606 Fortview Road Austin. Texas 78704 BMW TUNE-UP M isce lla n e o u s-F o r Sale A N T IQ U E D E S K , fin e an d s tu rd y -5 1 7 5 ; 4 -d r a w e r w ood d e sk -$ 45 ; a n tiq u e o ak d in in g ta b le -$ 1 7 5 ; B e n tw o o d ro c k e r-$ 4 8 . s ta in e d 4 -d r a w e r g lass, b e v e le d m ir r o r s -c lo s e c a m p u s . 476-7608 d re s s e r-$ 4 0 . Q u ilt, I B M S E L E C T R I C t y p e w r it e r . R e c o n d i­ tio n e d , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , not s e lf-c o r ­ r e c t. F a s t s pee d. E li t e e le m e n t. M o r n ­ ings, e v e n in g s 458-1669. n T k e ” B L A Z E R h i-to p s . M e n 's 1 O v J B r a n d n e w , box a n d a ll. C a ll 479-6125 an d a s k fo r M a r k . U S E D F U R N I T U R E - c o u c h e s f r o m $20, b e d d in g , d re s s e rs , d i­ n e tte s , c h e s t of d r a w e r s . 2003 W . A n d e r ­ son L a n e . 451-7217. r e f r ig e r a t o r s , T - S H I R T S T H A T te ll w h y T e x a s w o n 't fa ll in to th e s ea . O n ly $4.00. 471-2505. 13" M G A C a ll N ig e l 453-1736 (M it s u b i s h i ) c o lo r T V . $300. N O R T H T O W N E F le a M a r k e t 20 d e a l- e r s -c r a fts , f u r n it u r e , a n tiq u e s , je w e lr y , lots m o r e . F r i , S a t, Sun 9-6. 6700 G u a ­ d a lu p e (a c ro s s f r o m F o x T h e a t r e ) . 465- 9428. K E N W O O D A M P K A 1 4 0 0 G , $25; J V C 8- t r a c k ta p e d e c k , $25; c o m p a c t e d itio n O x fo r d E n g lis h D ic tio n a r y , n e w c o n d i­ tio n p a id $125, w i ll s ell fo r $75. 835-2539. WE B U Y GOLD S ilver, E state Je w e lry D iam onds and Coins H igh P rices Paid S A N D C L IF F S J E W E L R Y Dobie M a ll 2nd Level 2021 Guadalupe We buy je w e lry, estate je w e lry, diam onds and old gold. Highest cash prices paid. C A P IT O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r FURNISHED APARTMENTS O L D M A I N A p a r tm e n ts , 25th a n d P e a r t. 1 B R , e ffic ie n c ie s . F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t­ tle , c a b le , pool. 476-5109. Q U I E T 1 B R , n e w c a r p e t, p a in t a n d AC N e a r c a m p u s G a s , w a t e r a n d c a b le p a id . $265 plus E . 478-6148 V O Y A G E U R S - 2 / 2 a v a ila b le . P ool a n d la u n d r y . $450 A B P C a ll 477-5884 E llio t S y s te m . D O N 'T ~ m 7 s F t h i S C H A Ñ C e T o liv e a t fa b u lo u s S p ru c e H o u s e c o m p le x . th e F in e s t n e w lu x u r y e ffic ie n c y a p ts . In th e U T a r e a $390. H o w e ll P r o p e r tie s . 476- 8144, 476-9925 O N E B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n t fu r n is h e d . P o o l, f r e e c a b le $225 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . 711 W . 32nd N o . 120 451-5346. in H y d e P a r k a r e a . O N E B E D R O O M $250 a n d $263, w a t e r , g a s, c a b le p a id . 609 E . 45th St. 454-8995 . 4307 A v e n u e A 459- 1571, 451-6533, C e n tr a l P r o p e r tie s In c . E F F I C I E N C Y $274 A B P , in T fy d e P ark ~ 4000 A v e n u e A, 458-4511. 4200 A v e n u e A, 451-6966, 451-6533. C e n tr a l P r o p e r tie s In c . S P A C l O U S ~ E F F I c IE N C Y . 2200 W illo w C r e e k . $265 plus E on s h u ttle . C a ll 443- 1312. O N E B E D R O O M , n e w ly re d o n e . H y d e I F , pool, P a r k , $270 plu s e le c t r ic it y c a b le . E v e n in g s 467-0663, 477-0563 Ito . B O Y S S E M I - P R I V A T E la r g e ~ 2 B R 7 2 B A s p ac io u s a p t. w ith m a id s e rv ic e . A B P 2 b lo c ks fr o m c a m p u s $ 2 1 0 /m o n th 478- 9892 $215 P L U S E . W e a r e lo o k in g fo r a q u ie t c o n s c ie n tio u s , n o n -s m o k in g s tu d e n t In a 1B R a p a r t m e n t n e a r c a m p u s . C A /C H , la u n d r y , d e a d b o lts . 458-2488. B R O W N L E E D O R M I T O R Y b ills p a id 478-4038 $200 a ll A L L BILLS P A ID Small 2BR $340 C A/CH , w a lk or shuttle to UT 2211 Leon 302 W. 38th E F F I C I E N C Y , l a n d 2 Bedroom Furnished Gas & W ater Paid 453-4002 UNFURN. APARTMENTS J Q U IE T 1 B R a n p 2 B R , n e w c a r p e t, p a in t, A C . N e a r c a m p u s G a s , w a t e r , c a b le p a id . $450 a n d $265 plus E . 478-6148 1700 H O U S T O N . U n fu r n is h e d c o n te m p o ­ in s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x . $289 r a r y 2-1 p lu s e le c t r i c i t y . 345-6700, 454-3010. O N E B E D R O O M w e s t of c a m p u s . $205, w a t e r p a id . 1008 A W . 25th St. 451-6533 C e n tr a l P r o p e r t ie s In c . N E A R L A W s chool. L a r g e 1 b e d ro o m , n ic e c o m p le x w ith pool. $260 plus e le c ­ t r i c . 474-1240, 477-6191. ROOMS A T T E N T I O N F E M A L E fa c u lt y o r g r a d ­ u a te s tu d e n ts . C o m p le te p r iv a c y in one w in g of h o m e In N o r th w e s t A u s tin . $295 A B P 346-2043. D O R M R O O M ~ a v a ila b le a t th e C o n te s - s a. C le a n r o o m s , m a id s e r v ic e , e x c e lle n t m e a ls A s k fo r M i k e a t 474-9080. R O O M A V A I L A B L E O c t 1. N ic e 3 B R hou s e, b e a u t if u l n e ig h b o rh o o d . E a s y w a l k to c a m p u s . $ 1 5 0 /m o n th plus b ills . C in d y o r W a y n e , 472-2192, k e e p t r y in g . tw o b lo c k s P R I V A T E R O O M co-ed w e s t c a m p u s , C A /C H , b ills p a id , f u r ­ n is h e d , s h a r e k itc h e n . $165 m o n th . 480- 0372, 345-3995 _ _ - Ir is h S H A R E H O M E e xp e n s e s w ith C h r is tia n e ld e r ly la d y Q u ie t n o r th w e s t a r e a N o s h u ttle bus. 454-4498 O N E B L O C K fr o m c a m p u s L a r g e s in ­ g le r o o m , fu r n is h e d $240 A B P 477-0923 r e f r i g e r a t o r W A L K C A M P U S . E ffic ie n c y ro o m , p r i ­ (n o k it c h e n ) v a t e b a th , P r iv a t e e n tr a n c e , A C , c a r p e te d , c o v e r e d 2402 p a r k in g ( r e a r ) R io G r a n d e 454-76)9, P e n d le to n P r o p e r t ie s $175 plus e le c t r ic it y ______ FURNISHED HOUSES F E M A L E A N D m a le d o u b le v a c a n c ie s tw o in N e w G u ild Co-op. O ld house b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s , fe a tu r in g s h a r e d la r g e r e s p o n s ib ilit y , e n o u g h fo r b a la n c e of p r iv a c y a n d c o m ­ p a n io n s h ip . C o m e by b e tw e e n 6-7 p .m to e a t d in n e r S u n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y fo lk s . 510 W . 2 3 rd by a n d m e e t N u e c e s . fir e p la c e , n ic e th e P A R T I A L H O M E r e n ta l fu r n is h e d n e a r T r a v i s L a k e $165 plus h a lf b ills C a ll 258-9095 __________ 2 B R , 1 B A , fr e s h ly p a in te d , s h u ttle , n e a r in t r a m u r a l , o n e y e a r lea s e. $350 m o n th ­ ly . 926-7243. A v a ila b le now . UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES la w school. D U P L E X , 2 B R , close $350 R e q u ir e s m a tu r e s tu d e n t, r e f e r ­ e n c e s a n d no pets. J a c k J e n n in g s 474- 6898, C o n s o lid a te d R e a lty to 452-1063 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! apartments duplexes. & homes all over NORTH 458-611 1 SOUTH 4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 NORTHWEST 3 4 5 -6 3 5 0 PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES V FREE — Apartment referral service FEE PAID BY APT. OWNER all sizes, prices and locations 474-6357 3507 N. INTERREGIONAL 441-2277 RIVERSIDE AREA 0 88 UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS I T fM W IÍÁ5UÑG - 1 ESTRADA 1 APARTMENTS ¡ ¡ I ‘ Enjoy Comfortable Living | | at an Affordable Price I 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available I I i From $2 8 9 - $3 7 3 Fireplace a vailab le in some units i • Shuttle • Cable TV • • 3 Pool* • La Ice view • • Shopping • 1 1801 S. LAKESHORE | 442-6668 | Professionally Managed by Martine Properties Inc. for PHOTOS PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m i n u t e s e r v ic e MON -FR I 10-6 SAT 10-2 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 GUADALUPE ORAL SURGERY PATIENTS in need ot having Students th ird m e lo n (W isdom teeth) rem oved a n d w h o w ould be w illin g in an to p articipate analgesic d rug study a t reduced teas, pleasa call: Donald R. Mehfach, M.D., D.D.S 451-0254 PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Taxas PraWam nancy 5 0 7 Paw«8 Stroat M-F 8 30-5 00 474-9930 JANA MOEBIUS Formerly of Jerim iah’e is pleased to announce her a sso c ia tio n w ith G REA T LENGTHS in U nited Bank Tower 472-8348 LSAT 30 hr. review begins Oct. 10*13 458-5060 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING T e x a s P r o b le m P r e g n a n c y 507 P o w e ll St M - F , 7 30-5 30 474-9930 D O N 'T L E A V E T O W N ! F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS A N D R E F E R R A L S TO AU S TIN RESOURCES W omen's R e fe rra l Center 603 W 13th N o 210 476-6878 M S S h u ttle J E N N I N G S - M O V I N G a n d H a u lin g . D e ­ la r g e or p e n d a b le p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e , s m a ll iobs 7 d a y s w ee k 442 6 )8 ' A R T 'S M O V I N G a n d H a u lin g a n y a r e a 24 ho u rs . 7 d a y s 447-9384, 442-0)94 H A I R C U T S - 477-8467 T T r r T l o o k in g fo r a ll of m y old c u s to m e r s (a n d fr ie n d s ! ) C a ll, o r stop b y — 24th a t L o n g v ie w N e w c u s to m e r s a r e w e lc o m e , too J e ffi S C H O L A R S H IP 'S É T b illio n a v a ila b le s e r v ic e m a tc h e s stu d e n ts C o m p u te r w ith s c h o la rs h ip s W r i t e S ch o la rs h ip s , 204 K ild e r , B u d a , T X 78610 C A R IN s h o p 7 R e n t one fr o m A A R e n t A C a r. 201 E 2nd 478-8251 8-6 p m M o n - d a y - F r id a y , 9-3 S a tu r d a y G E N E R A L O F F I C E w o rk done M l f f ll 288-2149 F A M I L Y S e r v i c e s S T U D E N T n e w s le tta r c o m in g soon M a r r i e d an d s in g le p a r e n t s tu d e n ts , look fo r u s 1 478- 2 1 1 7 . _____________ J A N A M O E B I U S , f o r m e r ly of J e r e m i a t G R E A T a h s , L E N G T H S , 400 W 15th, S u ite 1210, 472- 8 34 8 _________________________ s t y l i n g n o w is M A I D B R I G A D E Y o u r h o m e or o ffic e p r o fe s s io n a lly c le a n e d O n c e or w e e k ly , c a ll fo r e s t im a te 459-0054 G E N E R A L O F F I C E w o r k done M i m l 288-2149 W E E K E N D B A B Y S I T T I N G an d e d u c a ­ tio n a l e n t e r t a in m e n t 445-5030 7-11 p m F O R A L L y o u r a lt e r a t io n needs an d fin e ta ilo r in g v is it T h e A lte r a t io n Shop. 616 477-6732. R e a s o n a b le p ric e s , L a v a c a fa s t s e r v ic e . __ C O E D S - N E E D m a ilin g a d d re s s an d an fo r p a r e n t s ' b e n e f it7 s w e rln g s e r v ic e C a ll V ic k i C a ld w e ll 892-1520 WANTED W E W A N T YO UR B IK E S ! W e b u y , r e p a ir , s ell a nd tr a d e b ic y c le s Bob's B ik e and Key 5413 N. L a m a r 452-9777 F A S T C A S H : W e b u y or lo an on gold an d s liv e r In a n y f o r m . 454-0459, 5134 B u r n e t R o a d . c u r r e n c y , C L A S S R IN G S , g o ld je w e lr y , old p o c ke t s ta m p s w a n te d w a tc h e s , H ig h p ric e s p a id P io n e e r C oin C o m p a In ny, 5555 N o r t h L a m a r , B ld g C-113 C o m m e r c e P a r k , 451-3607. je w e lr y , B U Y I N G W O R L D go ld , g o ld s c ra p go ld , old coin s, a n tiq u e s , p o c ke t w a tc h e s P a y in g f a i r m a r k e t p ric e C a p ­ itol C oin Co., 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472-1676, P h illip N o h r a , o w n e r D A N C E A U D I T IO N S fo r J a z z Rock da n - l l t h 3 p .m S ta h rle s c e te a m S u n d a y O c t R o o m 3.208 T e x a s U n io n P r e p a r e 1 Vi r e c o r d e r a n d m in . s te re o p r o v id e d $2.00 r e g is tr a tio n fe e M o r e in fo C a ll T e x a s S ix e rs 327 5908 or 385 2845 r o u tin e C a s s e tte f u r n itu r e S T U D E N T G R O U P d o n a tio n s , a p p lia n c e s , books, e tc L ik e to h e lp - c a ll J im , S h e ila 473-2109 needs W A N T E D TE X Á S -O U T IC K E T S W I L L P A Y P R E M I U M (214) 348-3350 T E X A S - O U tic k e ts W ill p a y to p d o lla r . C a ll 473-2841 D e s p e ra te ! T O P D O L L A R p a id fo r T e x a s -O U t ic k ­ e ts , c a ll 459-8363. N E E D T E X A S - O U p r e m iu m . C a ll 445-2856. tic k e ts , win —p a y W A N T E D F O U R A r k a n s a s -U T tic k e ts . C a ll 837-9512 D E S P E R A T E L Y W A N T E D 2 O U tic k - e ts . S tu d e n t or n o n s tu d e n t. W ill p a y fa n ­ t a s tic p r ic e . C a ll 479-0860 PERSONAL PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING T c k o i P ro b U m P reg n a n c y 5 0 7 P owaH St. M-F, 8 30-5 00 474-9930 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e p re g n a n c y t e s t in g a n d r e f e r r a ls 474-9930 Y O U N G G A Y A n g lo m a le w a n t e d as e s c o r t / c o m p a n io n S end le t t e r w it h p h o ­ to to B o x 93, H a rw o o d , T e x a s 7863? O N E M I L L I O N p e o p le P le a s e se nd $1 00 a p ie c e R e a so n , g e n e r o s ity s u r v e y N o 109, 1801 S L a k e s h o r e B lv d , A u s t in , T e x a s 7 8 7 4 ) _____________________________ In I N M A T E S A T B a s tro p C o r r e c t io n a l fe s t it u t io n s e e k c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w it h m a le s P ic t u r e s n ic e n o t n e c e s s a r y J e s s ie W h it e d 00429-87 o r J u d J o y n e r 00960-045, U n it 2, B o x 1010, B a s t r o p , T X 78602 LOST & FOUND th a t SEX Now I'v e gotten yo ur a tte n tio n : A black kitten , 12 weeks old w ith black c o lla r lost. " F in d e r can has been keep h e r" if you want, but please c a ll: 837-5799. A nytim e . S T O L E N 1 N E W w in e re d , b la c k p la t e F e n d e r m u s t a n t b a ss H a r d s h e ll c a s e I n f o r m a t io n b u r n t w a n t e d 474-7916 R e w a r d 1 o n w h e r e a b o u t s in t e r io r o r a n g e F O U N D B L I N D , re d m a le c a t w e s t o f c a m p u s 472 2859 e v e n in g s L O S T - P R E S C R i P T IO N p h o to g r e y P a y B a n s in c a s e la s t w e e k C u r v e d w ir e e a r lo o p s k e e p t r y i n g J e tt 459-7829 $30 r e w a r d L O S T IN U T a re a G re e n A m a z o n p a r ­ r o t w it h re d h e a d R e w a rd C a ll 474 )229 FOR RENT o w n S cott f C l Uereo « t N T TO t y t t e m A m p itfta t. tw n a r, t v r n t a b ta t p a a k a r $ 3 35 d a y G I T Y O U R P A N A S O N IC COS O f T V t o d a y 1 9 K r o o n $1 9 9 d a y V I 8 I O • ■ € • ■ • 1 8 W I V N t y t t a m S 7 . 9 0 a day Wotch out girttll D o rm S ix * Rofrigarotor A v a d a b t* 4 4 7 -4 0 3 8 R E N T T O o w n S c o tt E C l s te r e o s y s te r n A m p l i f i e r t u r n t a b le , s p e a k t u n e r e r s y s t e m $3 35 d a y C u s to m R e n ta ls 447-4028 G E T Y O U R P a n a s o n ic c o lo r T V to d a y 19' P a n a s o n ic $1 99 d a y C u s to m R e n t ­ a ls 447 4028 MISCELLANEOUS F A C E IT Y o u 'v e a lw a y s w a n te d to f l y R e a c h f o r t h e h e ig h ts e c o n o m ic a lly w it h a Q u i c k s ilv e r u l t r a lig h t P r o fe s s io n a l f l i g h t t r a in in g , s tu d e n t d is c o u n ts W e h a v e y o u r w in g s T a lly - H o 1 288-1776 S O C C E R C L U B se eks e x p e r ie n c e d , a g ­ g r e s s iv e t e a m s t a r t im m e d ia t e ly C h r is 4 47 12 8 2 o r 835- 0041 f u l lb a c k s C ity le a g u e W H A T D O G r a c e P a le y s A C o n v e r s a t io n W i t h M y F a t h e r " a n d J u a n R u lf o s W e r e V e r y P o o r h a v e in c o m m o n 7 TRAVEL E A S T W E S T See A m e r ic a E x t r a o r d i n a r y c r o s s - c o u n t r y jo u r n e y s C o o k o u t, h ik e , s w im , d a n c e E n jo y g o o d c o m p a n y S to p s a t H o t S p rin g s , B ig B e n d , N e w O r le a n s A t l a n t a N e w O rle a n s , $29 W a s h in g t o n D C , N e w Y o r k , B o s to n . L o s A n g e le s , $99 San F r a n c is c o $109 S e a t tle $159 G re e n T o r to is e I 800-227- 4766 to R u s s ia , M o s c o w , W I N T E R T O U R T b ilis i , I I S p o n s o re d b y A c a d e m ic T r a v e l A b r o a d 453-3364 L e n in g r a d 2 8 -J a n D e c TYPING 24 HOUR T Y P I N G 474-4735 M E L I N D A ' S T Y P I N G SERV ICE 95‘ per page 15 years experience E x c e lle n c e , s ty le , q u a lity g u a r a n te e d 458-2312 ( A n y t im e ) M E L I S S A 'S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e g e n e r a l W o r d p ro c e s s in g 150 E R iv e r s id e S u ite SOI, 444 3614 le g a l a n d I I I IB M C o r r e c tin g ty p in g A F T E R W O R K IN G h a rd on y o u r p a p e r in yo u d e s e r v e th e best ty p in g q u a lit y A u s tin O u r W O R D P R O C E S S IN G S Y S ­ It to you R iv e r s id e a r e a T E M o ff e r s (N W O S R ) ( S at 8. Sun a ls o ) 445-0473 T H E T Y P I S T , p ro fe s s io n a l q u a lit y t y p ­ ing g u a r a n t e e d C a m p u s d e liv e r y , p ic k ­ I B M C o r r e c tin g S e le c tric H e le n , up 836 3562. 835-5235. L I N D A 'S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e -S o u th . 442- 746S a f t e r 5 p .m F a s t e ffic ie n t a n d In e x ­ p e n s iv e ROOMMATES Roommate Inc. The Roommate Locating Professionals 452-0420 R e s p o n s ib le R O O M M A T E W A N T E D f e m a l e g r a d . L a r g e 1 B R , SR s h u ttle , po o l, c a b le . $ 1 5 7 /m o n th , V i b ills . 44É- 5 9 4 9 _______________________________________ IN b e a u tifu l s p a c io u s h o m e . A ll L I V E c o n v e n ie n c e s . $180. 5 m ile s , not on s h u t­ tle N o c ig s , p e ts . 837-3916 e v e n ln g i. g r a d w a n ts C H R I S T I A N F E M A L E s a m e to s h a re 2 B R in N W H ills . $175 plus W b ills C a ll 471-1201 (1 -5 ), 346-2523 a f t e r 10 p .m . R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : J u s t 5 m in u te s w a l k fr o m c a m p u s . S h a r e 1-1, Vt b ills . N a t iv e s p e a k e r p r e fe r r e d . C a ll H o n g 474-4893 _________ N O N - S M O K IN G g r a d s h a r e 3 B R house L, D , s tu d y , l ’/z B A , y a r d , g a r a g e , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . $ 1 2 5 /m o n th plu s Vj b ills . C a ll P a u l a f t e r 7 p .m . 444-7943. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a re lo v e ly 2 B R , 2 B A , N W H ills a p t. th r o u g h M a y . $215 p lu s E T a m m y 345-7600 __________ N E A T F E M A L E r o o m m a te w a n te d to s h a r e 2 B R fu r n is h e d d u p le x n e a r 45th, G u a d a lu p e . $175 plus Vi b ills . 453-2730. 453-7131 L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E w a n te ^ r^ C IO s e to c a m p u s , 2 B R d u p le x , C A /C H , f i r e ­ p la c e 479-8053 a f t e r 7 :0 0 p .m . fo r F E M A L E R O O M M A T E la k e . F u r n w / f i r e - 2 B R /2 B A a p t. on p la c e . $160 plus E O n N R r o u te 443-7280 a f t e r 5:30.____________________________ _____ n e e d e d M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d . S e m i-s tu ­ dio u s , c ool. S h a r e 2 B R house 4 5 t h /B u r - n e t. $250 A B P . D a v id 454-1778, k e e p tr y in g . P E R S O N A N D dog r o o m m a te s s h a re g r e a t house W a lk U T $150 451-2175, k e e p tr y in g . L I B E R A L F E M A L E r o o m m a te n e e d e d to s h a r e la r g e 2 B R house on I F s h u ttle . C e n tr a l a ir , c a r p e te d , v e r y n ic e C a ll D i ­ a n e a n y t im e 454-3150 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a re 2 b e d ro o m to w n h o u s e 346-5709, 346-2501. R E S P O N S I B L E P E R S O N w ith c h a r a c - te r s o u g h t fo r 3 B R house fo u r b lo c k s n o rth of c a m p u s . $155 p lu s b ills . C o n ta c t B a r r y o r R a y a t 472-5162. non- R O O M M A T E N E E D E D s m o k e r . 1 B R , 1B A a p t. $147 50 p lu s VS e le c C a ll 467-9583. N e a L to s h a re 3-2 Q U I E T N O N S M O K E R N e a r C R . $125 p lu s '/5j. $100 d e p o s it. 467- 8 5 4 6 . _______________________________ _ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D ( M / F ) fo r 2 B R a p a r t m e n t . C R / I F s h u ttle s . C a b la , pool, g y m , e tc $220 A B P 467-2115._____________ R E W A R D . G I R L n e e d e d to t a k e o v e r im m e d la t a ly - n lc a m y d o r m . C o n ta c t ro o m , w a lk to school. 474-4551. U p p e r - R O O M M A T E ( S ) N E E D E D c la s s , g ra d s , 3-2, C A /C H . $245 o r $170 J on 447-4241._______________________________ r e s p o n s ib le N O N S M O K I N G Q U I E T r o o m m a te n e e d e d . 1 B R a p a r t m e n t f u r ­ n is h e d $150 A B P P le a s e c a ll 444-8522 a f t e r 6 00 p .m . L e a v e m e s s a g e f e m a l e L A R G E S U N P O R C H b e d ro o m G r a d u ­ a te a r c h it e c t u r e s tu d e n t see ks c o m p a t i­ to s h a r e g r a c io u s , u n f u r ­ b le flo o rs , n is h e d , a p a r t m e n t H a r d w o o d fa n , C A /C H . $175 plus b ills . c e ilin g L e a s e , d e p o s it r e q u ir e d 9 07-B W . 2 3 rd . 479-6219/442-1935.__________________________ F E M A L E R O O M M Á Y e V a n te d to s h a r e 2-2 a p t. w ith f i r e p la c e in S outh A u s tin . $ 1 6 5 /m o n fh plu s '/a b ills . C a ll C h e r y l 441- 0448._______________________________________ R O O A A M A T E F O R 4 B R H y d e P a r k . F e n c e d y a r d , M o r F , n e a t, d e p e n d a b le s tu d e n t p r e fe r r e d . $162 50, v4 b ills 452- 7876 a f t e r 2 p .m . F E M A L E T O s h a re 2-2 lu x u rio u s d u ­ p le x F ir e p la c e , b a lc o n ie s , v ie w 1 135. 'A b ills . S R s h u ttle . 444-0912 _______ N E E D M A T U R E s tu d e n t/p r o fe s s io n a l to s h a r e 3 B R house $175 plus b ills Ca m e o w n e r, 28, s eeks r o o m ­ m a te . $150, '/is b ills . 458-4954 a f t e r 6 p .m . ROOM AND BOARD D O N 'T W A IT M a l e a n d f e m a le v a c a n c ie s fo r s p rin g . A s u c c e s s fu l e x p e r im e n t In c o -o p e r a tiv e liv in g . 21st St. Co-op 107 W. 21st St. 477-4777 F A L L O P E N I N G S fo r w o m e n . W e a r e a v e g e ta r ia n co -o p o ff e r in g a n e n e r g e tic a n d s u p p o r tiv e e n v ir o n m e n t n e a r c a m ­ pus. T h e C o m m o n s , 2610 R io G r a n d e . 476-7905. U N E C H A M B R E p o u r d e u x a lo u e r a L a M a is o n F r a n c a is e T e l 478-6586. V ~ C 0 - O P ~ M O R E T H A N J U S T A C H E A P P L A C E T O L I V E . In te r e s tin g , c o o p e r a ­ tiv e e n v ir o n m e n t, s e m i-v e g g ie , 6 b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s , pe ts ok 474-7767 F E M A L E A N D m a le d o u b le v a c a n c ie s tw o in N e w G u ild C o-op. O ld house b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s , fe a t u r in g s h a r e d la r g e r e s p o n s ib ility , e n o u g h fo r b a la n c e of p r iv a c y a n d c o m ­ p a n io n s h ip . C o m e by b e tw e e n 6-7 p .m . to e a t d in n e r S u n d a y th ro u g h F r i d a y a n d m e e t th e fo lk s 510 W . 2 3 rd S tr e e t by N u e c e s f ir e p la c e , n ic e M A T U R E , R E S P O N S I B L E m a le w a n t - la w ed B e a u tifu l, c le a n house n e a r sch o o l, d o w n to w n . N in e m e m b e r s . S a n ­ d ia C o-op, 474-2026, 472-6091, 472-6554. M A L E O P E N I N G S fo r f a l l. T h e 'c a s t iT i- a n C o n ta c t M e lin d a B r o w n -C r o c k e r 2323 S an A n to n io St, P h o n e 478-9811 M o n - d a y - F r id a y in H y d e P a r k to F R E E R O O M /b o a r d r ig h t la d y w h o w o u ld e n jo y c a r in g fo r 7 y e a r o ld son a f t e r school a n d e v e n in g s . C a ll S c o tt 474-9217 or S usan 458-3017. J in n jo r L t a M B A J j f TYPING PRINTING, B INDING The C o m p le te P rofessional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472-32 10 47 2-76 77 2707 HEMPHILL PK P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g - • e i o n o t y p e e^onocopy j j Typing, Copying, Binding, Printing IBM Corrocting Selectric Ran ta l A Supplies 5C copies North M-F 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Sat 10 -4:0 0 37th & Goadak/pa 453-5452 South M-F 8:3 0 -5 00 Sat. 10 -1:0 0 E Riverside & Lakeshore 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 T.E.C.S., Inc. Typing S e rv ic e O N erinf quick, im ip e n . live A cemplata ■•rvlca 1 005 E S» E lm o i d 8 0 0 a m -5 0 0 p m T O W N LAM B C A M N A M 1 4 7 8 t o w n C raak 8 0 0 n m 6 0 0 p m C M M N O O D T O W IR S 1 8 0 0 A L a va ca 8 0 0 a m 5 0 0 p m I 8 0 0 L a v a c a N o 8 0 9 Molly P ich ó n o n to » o n t $ » h S t r e e t S 3 0 - 7 4 5 S E R V I C E S O F F E R E D n e t o l t y p i n g • g r a p h ic s > y.n g ►of i r»q t in g • >*%umo« • the%o% • d r*% e rta tíO n » 4 4 3 - 4 4 3 3 C A L L D E A N N E a t 459-1620 w e e k e r a n d e v e n in g s N o r m a lly 1-d a y s e r v ic e A N D L E G A L K a th e s Q u ic k T y p e e n c e p r o f e s s io n a l t y p i r 15 y e a r s e « p « I B M I I I 443-6488 d a y s e v e n in g s A c c u r j P R O F E S S I O N A L s e r v ic e T h e s i t u r n d is s e r t a t io n s p r o fe s s io n a l r e p o r t s e B a r b a r a T u llo s 453-5124 T Y P I S T a r o u n d t a s t T Y P I N G T H E S E S m a n u s c r ip t s , s ta t t ic a i 4 ‘ 1138 E x p e r ie n c e d p r o fe s s io n a l T y ' p i N G C O R R E C T I N G S e l e c t r l o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e , p ic k u p a v a ila b le t 1 1 5Ü p m E x p e r ie n c e d p r o fe s s io n ) P a t t y 345 4269 t i l l m id n ig h t p r o f e s s io n a l M A N U S C R IP T TYI IN G G u a r a n te e d a ll ty p e s 10 p a g e m l im u m . Y v o n n e , 474-4863 •uro w o DO typo FRESHMAN THEMES why iwt start oat wtffc gee4 gradas 2 7 0 7 H am ph tll Jutt North of 27th at Gv/odoiupo 472-3210 472 7677 T Y P I N G F A S T r a t e s C a ll G r e tc h e n 928 1751. 451-2332 s e r v ic e r e a s o n a b le re s u m e s H ig h í n t e T l i g e n t , a c c u r a t e " typing. R e p o rts , lit e r a c y , c u s ­ t o m e r m is s p e llin g s c o r r e c t e d R u s h s e r ­ v ic e a v a ila b le A ls o t u t o r in g C r e a t iv e S e r v ic e s , 2420 G u a d a lu p e . 478- 3633 e d it in g , R E S E A R C H P A P E R S ty p e d p ro fe s s io n a lly Ir e n e 's B u s in e s s S e r v ic e 282-5500. 282 0622. N E E D A fa s t a c c u r a t e t y p i s t 7 I h a v e a B A in E n g lis h , a c o r r e c t in g S e le c t r ic a n d 12 y e a r s s e c r e t a r ia l e x p e r ie n c e C a ll A n n a t 447-5069 8 6 W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e w h e n y o u w a n t i t d o n e r i g h t 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a lu p e , s id e e n t r a n c e l?\pAíÁa Ann MBA Jj 4 RESUMES w i th or w i t h o u t p ic t u r e s 2707 Hemphill Park J u s f N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a l u p # 4?2-3210 472-7677 SERVICES SERVICES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TYPING TYPING m TEXAS STAR AIRLINES JOIN US! Special Student Standby Fare ¡FLYING TO OU Mooday T k ra F rid a y Austin-Ft. Worth Meacham Field lam , 1pm, 6pm Ft. Worth-Austin 7:20am, 11am, 4:20pm $20.00 476-3096 Reetrictione, must thow ID card from college or univereity at our ticket counter. No advanced reeervatioiie accepted. This it a promotional fare eub- ject to cancellation without notice. JVC I to c w i C f M O i w n W M r i v i H r s v iM ,* . + ♦ * * ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * * ^ MASTER TYPIST, INC. g ives you THE COMPETITIVE EDGE w ith a PROFESSIONAL RESUME ONE DAY SERVICE Storage on Word Processor 36 Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 472-0293 Í * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mineral riches await deep-sea miners WASHINGTON (UPI) — A $2 billion-plus deposit, there for the taking, of copper and other strategic metals has been found on the Pacific Ocean floor west of Ecuador, and similiar lodes probably exist off Oregon and Washing­ the government an­ ton, nounced Tuesday. Dr. Alex Malahoff, chief scientist of the National Ocean Survey, said the dis­ covery, and the possibility of sea-bottom others near cracks around the world, could mark a “dramatic tur­ naround” in the global assess­ ment of accessible mineral deposits. The Russian-born geologist held a fist-sized chunk of cop­ per recovered by robot arms on the research submarine Al­ vin at a depth of 8,250 feet and said he believes it represents the richest known ore deposit left anywhere in the world. Malahoff said the deposit was at least 130 feet thick, 650 feet wide and 3,200 feet long. It is located along a fracture zone in an undersea ridge 240 miles east of the Galapagos Islands and 350 miles west of Ecuador. cal structure known as the Juan de Fuca Rift, 180 miles west of Washington, showed what appeared to be similar deposits. Another promising area is called the Gorda Rift, 70 miles off Oregon’s coast. The deposit, known as a po­ lymetallic sulfide, formed as precipitates when mineral-la­ den hot water seeped up through ocean-floor cracks over periods of hundreds of years. When the hot water hit the cold water of the ocean, the minerals crystallized and piled up. Underwater photographs taken over a similar geologi­ Conservative assays of samples returned by the Al­ one including vin, chunk weighing 240 pounds, show the deposit is 10 percent copper and 10 percent iron and con­ tains lesser amounts of silver, zinc, cadmium, molybdenum, lead, tin, vanadium and co­ balt. Malahoff said French scientists also believe gold may be locked in som e of the minerals. He said the deposit lies ex­ posed on the sea floor and could be recovered by tech­ nology available today. He said the ore body is in interna­ tional waters and is not now covered by international law, making it available to anyone The deposit is so new, how . ever, that the fledgling oceanl mining industry has not yet' the possibility of; explored it. Malahoff tapping said- French and German scien ­ tists also have shown an inter I est in such deposits. from Malahoff and other scien-; tists the N a t io n a l’ Oceanic and Atm ospheric Ad- • m inistration and from the ac ademic com m unity com plet-! ed m apping the deposit la "*; month from the A lvin — the* only subm arine in the w oT i • capable of picking up miner 1. deposits from the deep-se ! floor. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R teacher. B e g in n e rs-a d v a n c e d . U T de­ gree. A fte r 1 p.m. 459-4082, 451-0053. G U I T A R L E S S O N S b y expe rien ce d te ach e r in all sty le s - Jazz, Blue s, Rock, C la ssic a l, etc. C a rl 476-7830. TUTORING S P A N I S H T U T O R . P r o f e s s io n a l S p a n ish in stru c to r w ith 5 y e a r s e xperien ce. C all S e rg io 451-4704 afte r 4 p.m. F R E N C H T U T O R . N a t iv e spe ake r, w iii teach a n y age, a n y level, a n y t im e W ill help you de v e lo p a n d im p ro v e w ritten a nd c o n v e rsa tio n a l s k ills p lu s help in h om e w ork . C a ll C a ro le 928-3775. T U T O R I N G C H I L D R E N w ith le a rn in g d ifficu ltie s 442-3755. 3¡^ TóYUfAJSL. wy by B erk e B re a th e d "N 26 27 28 A C R O S S 1 "N u ts!” 5 TV parts 10 Arrived 14 Jai — 15 Inner 16 Smelly 17 Phase I: 2 words 19 Baited 20 M ore sapid 21 Installed: 2 words 23 Mr. Flynn 25 Jargon: Suff. 26 Bird 29 Betoken 34 Currier and 35 M iss Ferber 37 Lab heaters 38 Yugolavian city 39 Virginia — 41 Destroy 42 Excessive 44 Last word 45 M ushroom 46 R ose Bowl site 48 Loftier 50 Metal 51 Stupor: Pref. 53 Gives aid 57 Riot: 2 w ords 61 Young animal 62 Away: 2 w ords 64 Presage 65 Automaton 66 Jaco b 's brother 67 Sea gu lls 68 Jugs 69 G o o d thing D O W N 1 Cataram an 2 Inter — 3 Mariners 4 Relatives 5 Turncoat 6 M usic p a ssa g e 7 O n e --------- time 8 Dallies 9 Twisted 10 M ak e right 11 Drug 12 French area 13 Heaven 18 Beginner 22 Willow 24 Footballer 26 Sexy photo 27 Spanish province 28 Breathers 30 Neck part 31 Cherub 32 Gray shade 33 Glyceride, e g - 36 Doyen 39 Moslem judges 40 Confides 43 Allotments 45 Acted up 47 Com plete 49 Skin prot’le 52 Pergola 53 Particle 54 Various 55 Ragout 56 Firn 58 " --------- boy!” 59 Fibster 60 Sm ear on 63 Honest - - T 14 77 20 34 38 42 46 61 64 67 53 54 55 * I y 4 %■ A X | Y i ’ I > 4 ' I >1 * v i / j x x i tx x X X X i t X X X X X Xmm ■ x Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 7,1981 Senate kills provision to regulate cable TV WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Tuesday elimi­ nated controversial cable television provisions from its telecommunications bill in deference to Sen. Barry Goldwater’s com­ plaint they had been insert­ ed “ sneaky peeky” by lob­ byists. On a vote of 59-34, the Senate agreed to drop all references to cable televi­ sion regulation in the bill, after first adopting 52-40 a measure that would have limited the power of cities to regulate the new TV technology. Hie bill, heading for pas­ sage late Tuesday, would overhaul the 1934 Commu­ nications Act by opening up competition in all seg­ ments of the telecommuni­ cations industry except ba­ sic telephone service. Its most controversial section would allow Amer­ ican Telephone & Tele­ graph to enter the lucra­ tive world of computers and data processing by set­ ting up an unregulated sub­ sidiary. AT&T still would be pre­ vented from competing in a third major segment of the $300 billion information industry, producing pro­ grams for cable television. Before passing the bill, the Senate adopted amend­ ments strengthening anti­ trust provisions relating to AT&T’s relations with its subsidiary telephone com­ panies. When the bill came up for consideration Monday, Goldwater blasted cable industry lobbyists for cut­ ting a “ nefarious” deal with the Senate Commerce Committee staff to include in the bill the cable TV provisions, opposed by the cities, without notifying him. Goldwater, who heads the communications sub­ committee, had promised opponents a chance to tes­ tify at hearings and com­ plained the issue was too complex to be rammed through the Senate. Pittman murder trial nears The capital murder trial of an Arlington man accused of strangling a UT administra­ tor will begin Monday in 126th District Court. Bryan Charles Pittman, 23, is charged with robbing and strangling Hyder Joseph Brown, Jr., the UT School of Architecture director of professional affairs. Judge Jim Dear set the trial date at a pre­ trial hearing Tuesday. Pittman’s defense at­ torney, Herman Gotcher, filed no motions at the hearing. Gotcher was unavailable for comment Tuesday. On Aug. 25, a Travis County grand jury indicted Pittman for capital murder. Pitt­ man, who has previously served time for theft, was arrested in Arlington on July 3 and brought to Austin. He has been held without bond in the Travis County Jail since July 10. If convicted, Pittman faces either death by lethal injection or life imprisonment. Brown died June 14, and his body was found by Austin firefighters who had re­ sponded to a neighbor’s call about smoke coming from Brown’s home at 1512 Hardouin Ave. He was last seen alive at the New Apartment Lounge, 2828 Rio Grande St. Police first charged Pittman after Pitt­ man’s father led officers to Brown’s stolen belongings — a watch, wallet, ring and tele­ phone cord thought to be the murder weapon. Brown, a 1951 UT graduate, had been di­ rector of professional affairs since 1979. He had also helped in the planning of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library. Campus News in Brief THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING ITEM8 TO CAMPU8 NEW8 IN BRIEF 18 1 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. NO EXCEP­ TIONS WILL BE MADE. ANNOUNCEMENTS ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT will show “Legacy of Skylab," "Cracking the Stone-Age Code’’ and “‘Space Shuttle: Spacelab" beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. CAREER CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER will offer workshops on interviewing and job hunting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Jester Center A223. AMOCO and Hughes Tool Company will interview computer science majors from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Jester Center A115. CHABAD JEWISH STUDENT CENTER will hold Yom Kippur candlelighting services at 6:51 p.m. Wednesday at 2101 Nueces St. through Thursday. Membership FRIAR SOCIETY will accept membership appli­ cations is based upon outstanding leadership, service, scholarship and character. Applications are available in the Texas Union Student Activities Center and the Main Building Information Desk. rally at noon Wednesday on the West Mall. Topic for discussion is “ Why Jesus?” HARVEST COMMUNICATIONS will HEALTH PROFE88ION8 OFFICE Representa­ tives from Universidad Autonoma De Guadala­ jara School of Medicine will be in the HPO off­ ice in Geography Building 234. Interested students are invited. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday from 3 IDEAS AND INTERACTIONS COMMITTEE will offer a program with Ombudsman Debbie Stanton about the duties of the ombudsman, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Cactus Cafe. RA88L/LEARNING SERVICES will hold a dis­ cussion group on "Time Management" at noon Wednesday in Jester A323. RECREATION COMMITTEE is offering Lunch with the Coach, featuring the new athletic direc­ tor DeLoss Dodds, at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Quadrangle Room. STUDENTS OLDER THAN AVERAGE has a luncheon at noon every Wednesday on the Texas Union Patio. UNIVERSITY FOLK DANCE SOCIETY will offer beginner and advanced Scottish country dance instruction. Classes begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Hancock Recreation Center on 41st Street, just west of Red River Street, in the middle of the Hancock Golf course. WOMEN’S SWIM TEAM Clockwork Orange sup­ port group meets in the Texas Swimming Cen­ ter from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. MEETINGS ALPHA EPSILON DELTA will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 7.104. Project SEEE, Science Enrichment in Elemen­ tary Education, will be the topic of discussion. AFRO AMERICAN CULTURE COMMITTEE will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4.118. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION will meet for worship, dinner and to hear a guest speaker at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Episcopal Student Center behind All Saints Episcopal Church at 27th Street and University Avenue. CHICANO CULTURE COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Stu­ dent Activities Center, 4.214. COALITION OF MINORITY ORGANIZATIONS will hold an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Student Services Building 4.108 DELTA PHI ALPHA will meet at 4 p.m. Wednes­ day in the Reder Room of Waggener Hall, fourth floor. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES coed meeting will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Bellmont Hall 240. GOLDEN KEY National Honor Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Gov­ ernors Room. If you cannot attend, please call Kelvin Jenkins at 443-4738. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4.110 to hear Dr. C. Blair. LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL will hold its Fall Col­ lege Social from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Starhles Room 3.208 All liberal arts majors are invited. PI SIGMA PI will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.202. Representative? of Dupont, Dow and Sun Oil will speak on sum* mer employment. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY 01 AMERICA will hold a panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union East­ woods Room. the Real "Public Relations: World” will be the topic of discussion. SIGMA TAU DELTA will meet at 7 p.m. Wednes­ day in the Liberal Arts Lounge, Geography Building 230. STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL DE­ FENSE will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Rob­ ert Lee Moore Hall 5.120. STUDENTS FOR CHOICE will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate School of Business Building 1.218. STUDENT HEALTH COALITION will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Nursirig Building, third floor student lounge. UNIVERSITY MOBILIZATION FOR SURVIVAL will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Calhoun Hall 21. UT SAILING CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes- j day in the Academic Center Auditorium, 21. UNIVERSITY SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m Wednesday in Painter Hall 4.42. UT TRANSPORTATION CLUB will meet at 7 p m Wednesday in Graduate School of Busi­ ness Building 2.218. LECTURES ALTERNATIVE MIDDLE EAST STUDIES will have a sandwich seminar at noon Wednesday in the Texas Union Governors Room, 3.116. Eric Mueller will speak on "Is Islamic Philoso­ phy Relevant?" HUNTINGTON ART GALLERY will have a gal­ lery talk on "Russian Stage Designs: Tradition and Modernism" at noon Wednesday in the Art Building Gallery. DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCES will hold a colloquium with Dennis Tsichritzis of Toronto University at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Painter Hall 3 140. He will speak on "Integrating Data Base and Message Systems." PEACE LIGHT FELLOWSHIP will have a slide show of "The World Peace Tax Fund" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Calhoun Hall 100. DUE TO A FANTASTIC RESPONSE It's time for our annual TRADE IN SALE today through Saturday only we'll give you Yes, once again, we're going to give you $3 off when you bring in your old faded, worn- out blue jeans (or shorts) toward the purchase of ANY pant or jean in stock, regardless of the price!111• • • • carry: We Levi's (shrink to fit, straight leg, boot cut, flares, and cords, too!), Painter Pants (in cords also!), Men's fashion jeans, and for GALS — Women's Lee, Levi's, Chic and Brittania Jrs. in all sizes. \ NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF TRADE-INS! • All trade-ins are donated to charity • Hurry to — K M H d e a n 2120B Guadalupe Monday through Saturday 10-6 474-1584 < TEXAS EASTMAN COMPANY DIVISION OF EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY LONGVIEW, TEXAS A Major Manufacturer of Chemicals and Plastics Will Be On Campus Monday. October 12 and Tuesday October 13 Interviewing Majors In Accounting Data Processing Analysis Managnment information Sy1- SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR DETAILS An Equal O p p o rtu n ity f m p l Q y e r GeneraI Foods Free different one-cup servings ■ Sample Pack Jrish^\l(K fkt ylfíMf PfpPjMKI ■MM Gratis Creamy rich, with an orange twist. Gratuit Smooth and light, French style. Kbstenfrei Viennese style, with a touch of cinnamon Saor Delicious. Like a chocolate after-dinner mini Gratis Rich and chocolatey Swiss. G fnfraI N kkK ImeunaiíonaI C off* /TI Oranos * cappuccino l l Bt vfcHAGL ■ ■ H M S E S K C a ít Francaís «■RfcNOt 8 T Y U INSTANF GOFF11. Hi vfcRAGt ONE CUP '.f M W Of Nt raI topds lN!f KNAliONAl Com it BtvERAUC iNURNAliONAlCoifMS Irish J\iocba3\iint IRISH STYlt INS IAN T COFFEE BEVERAGE O fnfraI h xxh In it rnahonaI Cofín s S Í 8II Si INVEST IN PENDLETON THIS YEAR’S FASHION ESSENTIAL Build your wardrobe around the classic styles of the Pendleton blazer. It's this year's essential move toward what we call "in v e s t­ ment dressing." Starting with the versatile all-wool blazer, add matching or contrasting P e n d l e t o n w o o l s k i r t s a n d s l a c k s . Accessorize w ith Pendleton sweaters and you're ready for the office, Saturday's game or anytim e you want a sm art sophisticated look. Get high-paying dividends on your fashion investment w ith Pendleton. Sizes 8 to 16. Blazers, 120.00 to 140.00; Skirts, 56.00 to 78.00; Sweaters, 23.00 to 80.00; Slacks, 50.00 to 76.00. i i £I THE WORLD S L ARGE ST W E S T E R N STORESRS JLaXJX xjjlj IN THE CENTER OF AUSTIN AT IH35 AND HWY 290 SHOP DAILY 10 A M. TO 9 P M - CLOSED SUNDAY YOUR MASTER CHARGE, VISA AND AMERICAN EXPRESS CARDS WELCOMED. ?lx££l*2£IS £g|s$|S 5S I I5IHISS5IS35I IH l£ lS £ ils S ilS S Is 3 i| ' « ¿ S i l l*fe .o l* 3 ¿ ¡|> S I£ S £ IS 8 ¿ S « Page 22 MONTAGfe, Fall 1981 Í*’ V? W -H-' Thanks to our full page Advertisers for the use of th eir m erch an dise for editorial content. The Bazaar Dillard’s Foley’s Outrageous J.C. Penney Shepler’s University Co-op Montgomery Wards Yaring’s :— ----------------- Staff Editors & A rt Directors: Marianne Newton David Pankratz Editorial: Kathy Stoddard U.T. Fashion Group Lisa M. Wilson Director of Photography: David Pankratz Photographers: Stu Cohen, Tami Gaisford, Bill McCullough, David Pankratz, Steve Pumphrey, Lisa M. Wilson Models: Iva Adams, Michael Fox, Lisa Gregory, Caroline Lohman, Charlotte May, Arte Novacek, Jane Porter, Kevin Robinson, Lisa Shelton, Julie White, Pete Wyeth Contributors: Karen Anderson Erin Donohue Claudia Graves Advertising M anager: Marianne Newton Advertising Sales Staff: Calise Burchett, Claire Donaldson, Claudia Graves, Cheryl Luedecke, Sam Torrey, Jim Wells _______ Highland Mall • N o r t h c r o s s Mall • 6 1 8 Congress Ave. • Ha ncock C e n t e r P R O P O R T I O N S • C H A N G E S * C H O I C E S The Calvin Klein Tunic, Taking Denim To New Lengths Expanding the dimension of denim in a way that is more delightful than ever, Calvin Klein Jeans" brings the tunic, a timeless classic, into a bold contem porary look all its own. The smocked indigo cotton tunic self wraps with its own striped sash over a softly pleated dirndl skirt. Sizes 4 to 14. Tunic, 60.00 Skirt, 50.00 SIGNATURE SPORTSWEAR. FIRST FLOOR, FOLEY S IN HIGHLAND MALL SHOP M O N D A Y THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A M TO 9 P.M. Page 4 MONTAGE, Fall 1981 1) N ic k e l* n e w lo w - h e e l e d p u m p i* a m a in s t a y for all f a * h io n t r e n d * t h i* fa ll A v a il a b l e in a n a s s o r t m e n t o f c o l o r * a t Y a r i n g s -o n - t h e - d r a g . 2 C la s s ic E n g lis h - s t y le d r id in g b o o ts w it h t h is s e a s o n 's m o st f a s h io n a b le lo w h e e l b y H a n a M a c k le r A v a ila b le a t Y a r i n g *- o n - t h e - d r a g . 3 ) C a t c h g o l d fe v e r w i t h th e E d w a r d D o r f m e ta llic s a n d a l — the h o tte st f a s h io n tre n d in sh o es. Y a r in g 's - o n - t h e - d r a g . §j______ v; p h o to p o n k ra tz THE DISCERNIBLE DIFFERENCE IN FASHION ^ t. Qermaiii 26 DOORS 452-2636 504 W. 24th (A b o v e Inne- Sanctum : 476-3148 -g-g-ig-g-j- r r r r r r r r r r r i— Tf“ f r r — r »»- ■ » - MONTAGE, Fall 1981 Page 21 1) Outrageous is the only boutique in Austin that's straight from L.A.'s Rodeo Drive, with all the trimmings. Men's and women's fashions available. 2) New directions in fall fashion. Liz Claiborne sweater together with wool culottes by Claude. For men, rich-hued plaids by Hathaway combined with Calvin Klein cords. Available at Dillard's. ♦ V .* i t I t \ ■ | • \ • t i , * Page 20 MONTAGE, Fall 1981 p h o t o / B i l l M c C u l l o i SNEAK PREVIEW FALL '81 Page 6 MONTAGE, Fall 1881 Contemporary Fashions in Eyewear HOIC€ CUT/ \ P8© m ... A 4 1 1 \ M V I íhairstuling for menl * J & uuomenj I V I0 0 8 DuvqI 452-O A 9 A J J z r n o L q szIcl í -'¿I POLO Pierre Ca rdm eye we ar The finest skincare system in the w o rld at luey W ade in A u stin #5 Jefferson Square or call 4 5 2 88 4 6 charlotte m ay by Kathv Stoddard MONTAGE, Fall 1981 Page 19 Although you m ay not know her nam e, y ou 're su re to recognize the face of Univer­ sity of T exas junior, Charlotte May Charlotte appears in ads for Y arin g’s. Crazy J o e ’s and the Co-op in the Daily Texan and in has also appeared large m a g a z i n e s l i k e T e x a s Monthly. Although she looks like a w orldly c ity s o p h is t ic a t e , Charlotte May is a sm all town girl from Sinton, T exas, pop­ ulation 5,999. So how did she get interested in m odeling? “ Well,” she said, “ when I was a freshm an, a friend of mine Sanford Hatchett kept telling m e that I should do som e modeling. Then a friend of his wanted som eone to take p ic t u r e s o f an d S a n fo r d suggested m e .” D u r i n g C h a r l o t t e ’ s sophomore year, she saw a Y a r i n g ’ s a d r e q u e s t i n g m odels. She dropped off the p i c t u r e s t hat H a t c h e t t ’ s friend had taken and got back an acceptance letter. Y aring’s is where Charlotte met the biggest boost to her career, photographer David Pankratz. David photograph­ ed Charlotte for Y arin g’s and then used her for other shoots l i ke fo r T e x a s Monthly. the o n e s “ David really m akes my c a re e r,” she said. “ He tells me exactly what he wants. I feel at ease because I know that he has good taste and I can trust him .” a The first ad that Charlotte e v e r d i d w a s l o n g nightgown, but she doesn’t feel like looking sexy is the only job of a model. The mood she presents depends on the clothes that she’s wearing. She likes clothes that let her show her in dividuality the best, but no m atter what the mood, Charlotte likes to look confident. Upper left: photo-courtesy of Texas M onthly Lower left: fashions by Yaring's dow ntow n-Designer Collection “ I like to look like I know what I ’m doing,” she said. “ Not as extrem e a s ju st inno­ cent or se x y .” it, m odeling Even though she is very isn ’t good at C h arlo tte ’s c a r e e r choice. “ T h e r e ’s good m oney in modeling but it only la sts a few y e a rs,” she said. She wants to go into m arketing and h as been ab le to use modeling to learn m ore about her chosen field. C harlotte did show room modeling at m arket in D allas. Only m o d e ls, b u y e rs and m erchants are allowed in and it gave her a unique opportuni­ ty to watch the buyers and ask them som e questions. Whe n s h e g r a d u a t e s , Charlotte plans to m ove to D allas and work in retail buy­ ing, and then later own her own store. “ I picture my store to be something like the C ad eau ,” she said. If plan “ A” fails, Charlotte has alternative c are e r plans. is a l s o g e t t i n g h e r S h e t e a c hi ng c e r t i f i c a t e a s a “ back-up ’ . What would she teach 0 Sports, which lead s us to how she m an ages to m ain­ tain her model figure. “ I e a t p e a n u t M & M ’ s, chocolate chip cookie dough and chips, but,” she adds, “ I run five m iles a day and do a 30-minute e x e r c is e routine every other d ay .” Charlotte doesn’t feel her diet is a s good as it should be but she enjoys going out with friends. “ So I run,” she said , “ or I wouldn’t be able to so c ialize .” Which lead s us to the next question: Does having your face in the paper everyday m ake it difficult to lead a nor­ m al social life ?C h arlo tte fe e ls long a s she keeps that a s modeling in perspective, a normal life is possible. To m e, m odeling ju st good experience for my future c areer and a good way to get e x tra m oney w hile I ’m in school.” Which seem s to be a healthy attitude for a sm art sm all town girl who doesn’t act like sh e’s m ade it big. is FROM OUR COLLECTION OF CORDUROY SEPARATES . CLASSIC DRESSING AT ITS BEST! (jun DOBICMNi UPP€RLGU€L 10-9 2525 WEST ANDERSON LANE IN NOR THCROSS MA LL 452-8844 • VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAS EXPRESS « * > « ' > • " » * ( ° , o h P t t o r k n o p / o t o h p Page 18 MONTAGE, Fall 1981 SEPTEMBER 9 SEPTEMBER 23 SEPTEMBER 22 SEPTEMBER 30 SEPTEMBER 16 UT FASHION GROUP SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS A N D ACTIVITIES FOR FALL 1981 Student Involvement Day — Sponsored by C.B.A. Bill Shoop, Owner of Cardiff’s in Austin — with informal m odeling* Interview Workshop sponsored by C.B.A., with Assistant Professor of Home Economics Mary Lynn Damhorst. Organizational Fair in West Mall frpm 10:00am-2:00pm Model Tryouts for Halloween Costume Fashion Show in the evening. “ Fall ’81 Dallas Apparel Market Slides” with Barbara Klindworth and Kim and George Dawson, Dallas Market- N .F .F .P .C .** Last day to officially join the Fashion Group for Fall 81. R ich ard Brooks D allas.*(N .F.F.P.C .) “ Midnight Masquerade,” —Halloween Costume Fashion Show at 8:00pm in the Texas Union Ballroom. Daria Retian — Fashion Director of Neiman-Marcus, with slides from Paris ’81. *(N .F.F.P .C .) Halloween Bake Sale on West Mall. Kathy Stolte—Merchandise Manager of Sears for the Southwest Territory.* “ Cultural Week” Monday, the 16th, the Texas Union Cultural Fashion Show. Final meeting for Fall sem ester with designer Victor Costa (Room to be announced) (N .F.F.P.C .) from R ich ard Brooks F a b rics-o f NOVEMBER 16-22 NOVEMBER 11 OCTOBER 30 OCTOBER 14 OCTOBER 28 OCTOBER 22 DECEMBER 2 -H A P P Y HOURS and MIXERS to be announced. —FIELD TRIP to be scheduled. *Meetings to be held at Mary E Gearing Hall, Room 125, at 7:00pm. **N .F.F.P.C.-Natural Foods and Fiber Protein Commission. The versatile sport coat from the Outlook Shop victor “ God gave me a gift, which makes the fabrics seem to speak to m e.” This is Victor Costa’s explanation of his design talent. “ I really don’t feel I am designing, because I ’m not carrying the burden of laying my work is out on paper first. Actually, something almost spiritual about it all...the way it comes together. I can see and feel the woman who is going to wear the design. She comes out of the fabric for me as a total con­ cept.” there Victor Costa came to Dallas five years ago at the peak of a successful career in New York. He returned to his home state of Texas because of is daughter’s health and has found Dallas an excellent atmosphere in which to create his clothes and run his own company. His wife, Terry, is a great asset to his business, and his two children, Adrienne and Kevin, are now in college. From his D allas base, Victor has built his business on the philosophy of “ fashion at a f­ fordable p rices” into a $10 million volume at retail. A m em ber of the Council of Fashion Designers of A m erica, Victor has for the se ­ cond tim e been chosen a s a finalist for the D allas Flying Colors Fashion Award for Designer D re sse s’ ; an award voted by over 8,000 buyers who attend the D allas Apparel M art to the designer who they feel are best received by their stores and custom ers. Vic­ tor Costa consistently leads the sale s in his departm ents in such stores as Neiman- Marcus, Sakowitz, Halle B ros., and Saks Fifth Avenue. The Houston, T exas, native gained his first public recognition singing on a Houston radio show called “ S tars of Tom orrow .” He was eight y ears old and he’s been gathering sta r­ dust ever since, first at the University of Houston, and then at P ratt Institute in New York. V ictor’s perform ance at P ratt brought a scholarship to Ecole Chambre Syndicate de la Couture Parisienne, in P aris. costa Victor’s first design job in New York was a $65-a-week position at Bride’s World with his name on the lable. His first collection (bridal gowns for Murray Hamburger) received front-page editorial mention and in the summer of 1965, some 35,000 brides wore his gowns for Pandora. Costa joined Suzy Perette in 1965 in establish a new designer image for the line. “ Suzy Perette was the real graduate school for me. The exposure was phenomenal. Most importantly, it taught me the value of the relationship between the designer and the retailer — to work with and develop the customer and have her come back season after season. Merely designing clothes and then praying you sell them is folly.” Victor’s forte is after-five dressing, which he feels comes from his years in Paris. The city gave him a love of the glamorous and dramatic, and an innate sense of touch with fabric that leads to designs on a high-taste level; this he translates with his creative hand into designs that appeal to the women of today. “ Women have changed and become produc­ tive in many fields. I design for women of the world, who care, who love, and who care not where the idea cam e from , only that the idea is good and fits their life. That is what I care about. When night fa lls, every w om an, whatever her life or her job, should have the privilage of escaping, of dream ing of accen­ tuating her femininity, her creativity and her seductiveness.” Much of V ictor’s designing is done on planes. “ It’s a good tim e to be creative; if I ’m returning from a show, I think of the women I’ve ju st left. I look at sw atches and, by the time I touch ground, I usually have a briefcase filled with sketch es.” Victor Costa will be a guest speaker on U.T. cam pus Wednesday, Decem ber 2, spon­ sored by the Natural Food & Fiber Protein Commission of D allas. Now shirt just a I U OUTLOOK si K >P H e r e ’s O u t l o o k Fall S p o r t Coa t with t imeless styling, q ualit y an d f a b u l o u s versatility. It s a s p o r t ­ coat that can take you from the b u s i n e s s m a n ' s look at the of fic e to a c asu al we ek e nd a r o u n d town. Ava il ab le in all -wool Shetland, h e r r i n g b o n e and tic weaves; 1 0 0 % c o t t on c o r d u r o y an d p u r e c amel hair. F r o m 14 5. 00 . 37-4 4 reg., 4 0- 44 long. A c c e ss or a te y o u r new sport c oat with K e n n e t h G o r ­ d o n ' s b u t t o n - d o w n a l l - c o t t o n s h i r t , 2 7 . 5 0 a n d s il k / w o o l stripe tie, 1 9. 50. Add an all-wood sl eeveless V-neck p u ll o v e r c a b l e sweat er , 4 5 . 0 0 , an d y o u ' v e got the classic look o f fall. University Shop 4 7 6 -7 6 7 6 - PENL AND C o n gre ss Ave. 72 -41 26 H ighland M all 4 5 9 - 7 6 1 6 . Bring out the vamp in you with BAZAAR Costumes. ON T H E DRAG 2404 Guadalupe 478-3536 Page 8 MONTAGE, Fall 1981 passions 1) Soft, ro m an tic d re ssin g is this in s e a s o n 's m ost e le g a n t style e ve n in g w ear. Fashions a v ailab le at Y a r in g 's d o w n to w n . Designer Collection. 2) Touches of go ld are d a y a n d e v e n i n g colors for the' metallic trend creating a u n ­ ique d e sign w ith a fla ir o f e le g a n c e . A va ila b le at Foley's. Rose Arthurs 809 W. 12th. fiiie antique clothing and furniture costumes •a selection of modem apparel- #6 Jefferson Square, oom ano j % ----- - l l i Classic, Elegance 3eady to wear = For the Man and Woman 313 So. Congress Austin Dq¡lv from 10:30 till 6 3 0 . J Í & * '» L P»ge 16 MONTAGE, Fall 1981 1) Easy to w ea r classic dothos for tho man w ho knows a good thing w hen he touches it. Natural sweater by Carara. available at Outrageous. 2) The classic look is back. J.C . Penney features a three-piece suit from Burlington and Harris Tweed Sportscoat. The sportscoat is 1 00% wool, handwovon from Scotland. Tho three-piece suit is 4 5 % wool, 5 5 % polyester. Both items are a natural for the Austin Fashion Customer. 3) Westernwear's revival in the eighties can be explained by its universal appeal. A winning combination for country or city action. Available at Shepler's. S e n s a tio n a l s w e a t e r s for fa ll available at the University Co-op — a varied assortment in ladies' and men's departments. % , i: 1 : ’ " ® i ... SOFT CONTACT LENS Bosh & Lomb/Hydro Curve Soft Lens w ith cou p on s. $145°° Total Package Cost All P rofessional Fees Offer expires October 31, 1981 N ecessary Supplies Convenient Parkine Worth 346 2 0 2 0 12741 Research at Jo lly v ille Rd South 4 4 7 -2 0 2 0 1935 W m Cannon <3t M a n c h a ca 451 2 0 2 0 / .jru a n o u r a n a e 2 3rd & Rio G ran d e ^ O P E N I N G SO O N H ig h la n d M all 837 2 0 2 0 O P E N I N G SO O N H ig h la n d M all 837 2 0 2 0 ^most single vision lenses w ith frames in ONE HOUR Lenses Duplicated or we ll call your Doctor for prescription *£UNo. 1 m Quality & Service]** MISSY’S NAIL SALON Before After Nailtips $3 DISCOUNT ON M ANICURES & PEDICURES w ith this ad 4501 Guadalupe Ni ' 1 Soft touch All our velours for guys are 20% off. Sale 18.40 Reg. $23. V-neck with collar. Sale 9.60 Reg. $12. Fashion V-neck. • Sale 20.80 Reg. $26. The Fox™. You ve never had it so soft and at such easy-to-take prices. Our great assortment of velour shirts gives you lots of styles to choose from In soft, easy-care fabrics like acetate/Celanse Fortrel® polyester and cotton/polyester. Fashion colors, S.M.L.XL Of course you can charge it 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '/ O C S l X P e n n e y 1 vrsA- JCPenney Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 10. Highland Mall 452-9262 Barton Creek Square 327-6300 Page 10 MONTAGE, Fall 1081 We specialize in diamond sighs. Fin d the diam ond of her d ream s in our tremendous selection of diam ond stud earrings. W e have them in all sizes, set in 14 karat gold, priced from $175. Get the diam ond sighs you've alw ays wanted. I) Get ready for fall with a stylish hand knitted sweater over a tailored blouse to start the beginnings of a smart war­ drobe. Available at Montgomery Wards- Barton Creek Square. 2) Every fall wardrobe needs at least one go-anywhere jacket, and Outrageous it. This crisp and expertly has got tailored jacket by Paula Saker. 3) A new approach to classic sportswear is shaplier and softer. Longer and fuller skirts, shorter, tailored blazers and blouses of soft Victorian lace and ruffles. Foley's-Junior Department. ONCE KORE WITH FEELING Since 1914 Highland Mall (512) 459-1347 Barton Cree| Square 327-1936 • Austin Also Houston • Dallas • Ft. Worth • Tyler MSI* 17th & San Antonio Streets Mon-Sat 11-6 p.m. M onday-Saturday 10am-9 pm ■►Dillard’s H A N CO CK CENTER Opening Early Spring '82 Dillard's Barton Creek Square Page 14 MONTAGE, Fall 1981 c o o r * « * ¥ o f J . c . P « n n « Y ___________ p h o t o / S t u C o h o n 1) Spirited fall sportwear at Foley's. For guys, plaid shirt, V-neck sweater and corduroy pants. For girls, casual sweater and corduroy skirt by Polo. 2) Shepler's is the place to find casual but classic looks for the fall. Wool sweaters, blazers and skirts w ith a touch of Western flair. 3) Career Dressing or Investment Dressing is very important to the Fashion Conscious Woman today. These cotton velvet blazers coordinate w ith wool skirts and cable knit sweaters topped off w ith a blouse for a soft touch. From J.C. Penney. It’s fall corduroys, woolly sweaters and plaid shirts. That’s Elizabeth Christian this autumn. Come In and fall for clothes of your own. ELI¿MJETH CHRISTIAN 9 Jefferson Square 458-1142 Standing out quietly. "N atural Shoulder" trousers. The cut is Corbin's very own, designed to fit all men co m fo rta b ly . .. precisely tailored to each size They rest securely on your waist. The stride is easy. Am ong the d istin ctive fabrics for fa ll are: Prime Flannels, Buggy W hip Worsteds, C ountry Wale and Spicebox Corduroys, Cavalry and Hardy Twills, Scottish Tartans, and C ountry Harvest Patterns. A Corbin® tradition. j. W e s tfa h l GENTLEM EN’S CLOTHING * ■ * * ■ + THERE S A CO RBIN B E H I N D EVE KV C O R B IN sis FASHION BUYS 32% Off. Team up fine wool sportcoats with Wards Action-On slacks. 4997 Reg. $70 S p ortcoats, 1699 Reg. $25. Slack*. Save *7-8 each Fashion Tops D electable paired with pants or whatever. Bow-tied and soft fullness at shoulders. Sweet pastels in polyester. S, M, L. $1097 Regularly $19 D ouble-pleat dress pants. Ideal partner in crisp woven polyester, with the dash of double pleats. Plus two front pockets, narrow legs. In deep fashion hues. 3-13. $15»7 Regtilarly $24 Save*4500 Save$6 Pastel Metallic Knit Top Wards is stretch woven to deliver quality, style, easy fit. Lurex m etallic adds spark to blouson top. With ruffled % sleeves. Cream, pink, blue. S, M. L. 1097Reg. 16.99 *69,97 R egularly $115 Save ’4 Our snappy corduroy jeans. Traditional tailoring in textunzed stretch polyester. Looks neat, resists wrinkling. 2-button center-vent coat, 5-button vest and belt-loop slacks. Solid colors; men’s regulars 36-46, longs 38-46, shorts 38-42. Perky pinwale jeans in cotton corduroy. Super in ca m el, burgundy, teal. 3-13. 1297 Reg. $16.99 J u n io r D ep artm ent Use Wards Charg-al! credit. /\/\< )IV T C rO /V \E R Y Who suits you? We do. BARTON CREEK SPECIALS ST0RE H0URS MONDAY-SATURDAY Page 12 MONTAGE, Fall 1981 M ONTAGE, F a ll 1981 P age 13 C enter spread -U nusual a rra y o f Esprit sw e ate rs w ith In d ia n m osaic p a ttern s. A v a ila b le a t U n ive rsity Co-op • p h o to p a n k r a tz lo w e r Inset V a u d e v ille . O u tfits a n d accessories a t O utrageous. left-F ashion fo r evenings by Trash & fu n p h o to T o m i G o ts fo rd M id d le in sets-lvory crepe even in g dress w ith a touch o f m e ta llic fo r evening w e a r. A v a ila b le a t Y a ring's. Pho.o ponim,., trim . Perfect Inset u p p e r rig h t-S trip e s m ake a h it for fa ll. C om bine w ith for a l o o k . F o l e y ' s - m e n ' s m o r e S p O r t S W 6 Q f , p h o to S tu C o h e n t a i l o r e d tw e e d jacket J