s w ¿ xx 4**n*a siten * ° s od j u i ‘ laqnso xnxT?cí^TH Da iiy Texan Pentagon sells Soviet superiority in budget war bid S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T ex a s a t A u s t i n Wednesday September 30. 1981 (USPS 146-440) Vol. 81. No. 21 Twenty Five Cents * 1981 The New York Times WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Caspar W Weinberger opened a worldwide cam paign Tuesday that is intended to persuade A m ericans and their allies there was "nothing hypothetical" about the expansion of Soviet m ilitary power or its th reat to the West. ‘‘We’re witnessing the continuing growth of the Soviet m ilitary a t a pace that shows no signs of slackening in the future," W einberger said a t a Pentagon news conference as the Defense De­ partm ent m ade public an elaborate report on “ Soviet M ilitary P ow er.” The defense secretary, however, denied that the booklet had been published to justify the ad­ m inistration’s forthcoming announcem ent, which the White House said would be Friday or early next week, of a new package of strategic arm s that m ay cost well over $100 billion While the 99-page booklet, replete with color pictures, m aps and charts, duplicates other broad surveys of Soviet m ilitary strength, it contains nuggets of new or updated inform ation on the So­ viet arm ed forces. It asserts, for instance, that the Soviet Union is well ahead of the United States in the m ilitary uses of space and in laser weapons. Underscoring W einberger's desire to reach an audience abroad, his news conference w as broad­ cast live to Europe by the International Commu­ nications Agency, the governm ent's propaganda arm . European journalists and m ilitary special­ ists were invited to an auditorium in Brussels to view the session there Copies of the booklet w ere handed to officials of other governm ents before it was released here Deputy Secretary of Defense Frank C. Carlucci, who is on a trip to Asia, gave copies to Japanese leaders in Tokyo The British m inister of defense, John Nott. briefed British journalists in London Tuesday. Pentagon officials said The first edition of the booklet ran to 36,000 copies, printed at a cost of $40,000 by a com m er­ cial firm outside Washington, Pentagon officials said Of those, 10.000 were sent to the Govern­ ment Printing Office for sale at $6 25 each The printing plates have also been turned over to the printing office for further editions, the officials said Looking to a wide readership, one Pentagon of- ficer said “ We hope to have one on every coffee table in America Another 10.000 copies have been turned over to the Army. Navy and Air Force for distribution within those services, while still others have been or will be distributed to the Congress, the press and within the Defense Departm ent. Abroad. 200 copies have been given to allied governm ents in w estern Europe and Japan Translations into Germ an, French, Spanish, Ital­ ian and Japanese have begun officials said, but publishing plans abroad will be determ ined by governments there, they said. San Antonio ponders sale of nuke share By MELISSA WARD Daily Texan Staff U tility directors in San Antonio, ques­ tioning the economic feasibility of the city’s 28 percent share in the South Tex­ as Nuclear P roject, have asked the city utility staff to look into alternatives to the multibillion-dollar project. The staff will present its findings be­ fore Austin’s Nov. 3 referendum to de­ cide Austin’s continued participation in the project. Although San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros said ea rlier that a decision by Austin voters to sell their 16 percent share of the project m ight jeopardize San Antonio’s ability to sell, City Public Service D irector Roger Y barra said Tuesday the upcoming referendum will not affect San Antonio’s decision. The Board of T rustees for the City Public Service natural gas and electric utility m et Monday to discuss selling the city ’s share of the project after re­ cent Brown & Root Inc. cost estim ates have pushed the price to between $4.4 billion and $4.8 billion. The board voted to delay action until Oct. 26, when the utility m anagem ent will present its findings, CPS spokesman Bob McCul­ lough said. The policy-making board does not have to have voter approval to sell or keep the city ’s share of the project. “ There are many questions and we need answ ers to those questions in light of the new cost estim ate. In the past, the South Texas P ro ject has been the clear w inner,” McCullough said. Y barra said th at even if Austin votes to sell its share, there will still be a m arket for San Antonio’s portion of the project should the board decide to sell. “ Houston needs plenty of power. If it cam e to that (both citites deciding to sell), then Houston could use the power. There would be no com petition between the cities,” Y barra said. Austin E lectric U tility D irector R.L. Hancock did not anticipate m arket problem s, either. in a growth area has a potential need for pow er,” he said. ‘‘Any utility Hancock said Houston is a possible buyer since the city has a high growth rate. Houston Lighting & Power pur­ chases power from Austin because of the city ’s high dem and, Hancock said But HL&P spokesm an Don Beeth said Houston has no plans to purchase a larger share of the project. “ Anyone that assum es that HL&P stands ready and willing to buy any p art of Austin’s or San Antonio’s share as­ sum es a very g reat deal,” he said. “ We have a 10-year plan that is lim ited by our capital and does not include that purchase. Anyone who raises the ques­ tion of a potential buyer without also raising the question of cost and term s is asking a very naive question,” Beeth said. The San Antonio utility m anage­ m ent's report will focus on the econom­ ic feasibility of the city ’s current share of the nuclear project, a lignite burning power plant and additional coal usage. Reagan tells Coast Guard: halt Haitians WASHINGTON (UPI) — P resident Reagan issued a surprise executive or­ der Tuesday authorizing the Coast Guard to intercept and turn around ships on the high seas suspected of ca r­ rying illegal Haitian im m igrants Previously, the ( oast Guard could only challenge vessels suspected of car rying illegal aliens after they entered U.S. territorial w aters. The entry of undocumented aliens from the high seas is hereby suspended and shall be prevented by the interdic­ tion of certain vessels carrying such al­ iens," the president said in a White House proclamation “ I t’s an agreem ent worked out with Haiti and the U .S.,” a White House offi­ cial said, explaining such restraint was not allowed on the high seas before. But, she added, no “ refugees, those in their fleeing political persecution homeland, will be turned back on the high seas. The Coast Guard is author­ ized to ask the H aitians whether they are refugees and examine any docu­ ments they may have with them A spokeswoman in the office of Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., said the m ea­ sure “ is aimed at the Haitians. The problem was with dealing with Haitians at the moment. Cubans a re n ’t coming in ” The presidential proclam ation stated the orders were released “ in accor­ dance with cooperative arrangem ents with certain foreign governments, and having found that the entry of undocu­ mented aliens, arriving at the borders of the United States from the high seas, is detrim ental to the interests of the United States " White House and Justice D epartm ent officials have been negotiating for months with the Haitian government in an effort to curb the flow of illegal Hai­ tian im m igrants crowding into Florida Reagan’s new executive order gives the Coast Guard the authority • “ To stop and board defined vessels, when there is reason to believe that such vessels are engaged in the irregu­ lar transportation of persons or viola­ tions of United States law or the law of a country with which the United States has an arrangem ent authorizing such action. • “ To make inquiries of those on board, exam ine docum ents and take such actions as are necessary to estab­ lish the registry, condition and destina­ tion of the vessel and the status of those on board the vessel • “ To return the vessel and its pas­ sengers to the country from which it cam e, when there is reason to believe is being com m itted that an offense against the United States im m igration laws provided that no person who is a refugee will be returned without his consent." It stated the actions “ are authorized to be undertaken only outside the te rri­ torial w aters of the United States The executive order further orders “ strict implementation of our interna­ tional obligations concerning those who flee persecution genuinely Onlookers respond to ‘Phooey on Falweil’ speakers at noon Tuesday on the West Mall. The rally, sponsored by Students for Freedom from Re- ligion, drew several hundred spectators and stirred debate which lasted into the late afternoon. Related stories, Page 2. Falweil fallout Kovln Vandlvler, Daily Texan Staff Goodwin withdraws bid for Doggett seat Real estate salesman says decision made for good of party ▼ n n W«........ W BK By LYNN EASLEY Daily Texan Staff Austin realtor J.B. Goodwin said he will not run against state Sen. Lloyd Doggett in the 1982 D em ocratic p rim a­ ry because he does not w ant to wage a b itter campaign. “ It was apparent that to have a suc­ cessful race, it would be very negative, very dirty and very divisive to the D em ­ ocratic P a rty ,” Goodwin said Tuesday. He said he had not thought about other political plans because he was busy con­ tacting supporters to thank them for their help. Goodwin’s cam paign m anager, Robb Southerland, said Goodwin did not wish to get involved in a mudslinging race because the cam paign would have been his first. “ He did not w ant to get his feet wet for the first tim e in this kind of cam paign,” Southerland said Goodwin’s decision to w ithdraw from the race was difficult because “ it w as a winnable ra c e ," Southerland said “ But th at kind of attack — pointing out the faults of the opponent, not the good points about our candidate — was something we just didn't w ant to get in- Sen. Lloyd Doggett Brlan A. Wilson, Dally Texan Staff volved in.” Doggett supporter Jim Hightower said Goodwin's w ithdraw al “ shows the strength of Lloyd Doggett “ Anybody taking on Doggett would have to run a viciously negative ca m ­ paign, and those kinds of cam paigns just don’t work You ca n ’t sling mud without getting some on yourself,” Hightower said Hightower called opposition to Dog­ gett a suicide mission, “ and I don t think there are any kam ikazes out there who’ll pay $300.000 to do it ” Doggett, who has been a state senator since 1973, said he was pleasantly surprised by Goodwin’s w ithdraw al “ He has waged a vigorous cam paign against me for m ost of the y e a r,” Doggett said. “ But I still think my work is pretty much cut out for m e .” Doggett said he expects strong oppo­ sition in the spring and fall from special interest groups because of his strong stands against them. “ During my c a ­ reer I have challenged a number of spe­ cial interest groups, and they don t take a liking to that They'll continue se arch ­ ing for a candidate, he said Doggett also expects Republican op­ position because of his criticism of Gov Bill Clementí? “ I continue to point out the in his cam paign prom ises and his legislative policies so there will be Republican opposition inconsistencies Doggett, who will m ake a forma! cam paign announcem ent Oct 6, said he expects to be working on many of the sam e issues he addressed last session He also will be working on the Subcom­ m ittee for Consumer Affairs Legal experts doubt effectiveness of Reagan’s potential anti-crime power • 1981 The New York Times crim e. WASHINGTON — P resident R eagan's tough anti-crim e speech Monday touched a responsive chord in Congress at a tim e of great public con­ cern about crim e, but legal experts, including the adm inistration's own crim e advisory group, are in agreem ent that his legislative proposals would do little if anything to m ake the stre e ts safer There is vigorous disagreem ent, on the other hand, as to w hether such legislation would help “ insure the integrity of the crim inal justice sys­ te m ,” as the advisory Task F orce on Violent Crim e said last month in the report on which R eagan's proposals were based Civil libertarians attacked as unconstitutional R eagan's endorsem ent of legislation to allow use of some illegally seized evidence at crim inal tr i­ als and jailing of defendants who m ight com rn’t additional crim es before trial They acknowl­ edged that such m easures are likely to be enac.- ed, but w arned that they would encourage police the constitutio *¡ misconduct and underm ine reducing presum ption of innocence without They also questioned Reagan s assertion that, “ in the past decade violent crim e reported to the police has increased by 59 percent Census Bu­ reau surveys indicate that crim e rate s and re­ porting by victim s have been relatively steady in recent years, despite statistics showing increases in the num ber of crim es reported by local police to the FBI Reagan s speech and the reactions to it w ere rem iniscent of President Nixon s “ w ar on crim e in the late 1960s and Chief Justice W arren E Burger’s anti-crim e speech last February They reflect the difficulty leaders have long ex­ perienced in translating anti-crim e rhetoric and lower crim e rate s and safer proposals stre e 's, a difficulty that is especially pronounced at a nm e of b u d g e ta ry ^ tngency into They also public t' istra b 11 ie tension between the str s ntim en for m easures unleashing the police to fight crtr. inals free of procedural "te h ucaliti* and ,rr concern of the courts s that ? h m easures would en­ am, ;berta* courage abuse of the constitutional privacy rights of all citizens Reagan acknowledged in his speech to police chiefs convening in New Orleans that state and local police, not the federal governm ent, have “ p rim ary " responsibility for “ dealing with the crim e problem But in outlining steps we re going to take to assist you in the fight against crim e.' he failed to Analysis mention what leaders of the task force have called the most im portant of their 64 recom m en­ dations a $2 billion federal appropriation to help states build new jails and prisons so that more violent offenders could be locked up FBI D irector William W ebster, echoing state­ m ents last month by presidential counselor Ed­ win Meese, told the police chiefs Tuesday that they could not look to Washington for additional money to fight the new w ar on crim e Reagan said his pledge to lead “ an effective attack on drug traffic,” including legislation to enlist the help of the arm ed forces, “ can lead to a significant reduction in crim e However, he did not m ake clear how his adm in­ istration could expect to improve on the efforts of past adm inistrations in fighting drug traffic while law enforcem ent budgets were being cut. His m ore controversial legislative proposals - like his swipes a t lawyers and on “ U topian” so­ cial thinkers who have suggested that poverty breeds crim e — were apparently aim ed less at achieving an im m ediate reduction in crim e rates than at responding to the outrage of an electorate that he said has lost confidence in “ the ability of our courts to sentence and convict criminals “ All too often repeat offenders, habitual law­ breakers, ca reer crim inals, call them what you will, are robbing, raping, and beating with impu­ nity and. as I said, quite literally, getting away with m u rd er,” Reagan said. Reagan won his m ost enthusiastic applause from the police chiefs when he denounced the 72- year-old, judicially created “ exclusionary ru le,” which he said “ rests on the absurd proposition that a law enforcem ent error, no m atter how technical, can be used to justify throwing an en­ tire case out of court, no m a tte r how guilty the defendant or how heinous the crim e. The courts have indeed allowed guilty crim i­ nals to go free in a few cases, some of them high­ ly publicized, because of “ technical police er­ rors The Supreme Court has ruled, over vigorous dissents, that this is the price of protecting the privacy rights of all citizens against illegal searches and seizures and that “the exclusionary rule is an essential part of both the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments,” in the words of a 1961 decision by Justice Tom C. Clark Abolishing or weakening the exclusionary rule would get relatively few criminals off the streets because, studies by the General Accounting Off­ ice and others have indicated, it has been used as a basis for throwing out evidence in fewer than 2 percent of all cases Page 2 □ THE D AILY TEXAN □ W e d n e s d a y , S e fite m b e r 30, 1981 Th e Da il y T e x a n p n R M A * K v r m r r kdn&r Managing Ml tor A *» v * iw tr M a n a g i n g P tu »r s Paul' Hryrr Mai A v i t s l a n t M a n a g in g M t t o f Nr*« Min* A w latg M r#» VAHt* t M AtMiUnt ftwto EVlltof ’»* l ‘ lagtflil f t* gall I Ann Buffet i UnfarAtciri Lit* nan l'a**IH laurel V olt Jfflity AM» .1 rvr V in win tlrwnfterjr.'l’ Br.ai Witann d L*gnt*r* n pngff < amptiell ' raig hnt*Tt*tn»wnl g/litof A *v* latr Kntertaiwnent Ddlto* f, raptor* M ito r photo Ed ito r hrvagM M lto ? Asv* ut* UriSgn* M itor * M e l i s m H in d i i indy Widner X le* Hi*/.* Mike Hull* 'H** Harry Potter ( , 1-nrral Reporters David KIIka» J,«J, M aker O ary Rasp '.arito *r aetty Ward ■igm I Ed ito r iv;ii** M i l or M irheil* U>cke Barbara < arpenter m d h a r n * 1HSI K S T A K E up t a i l to r Mat W ire (lalifnf ( .ipv Editors Altuls Matt stavi.aasky photograptwr* Ales P la ta David Tkkee Marvllyn Klanr ja y Hamlin Mike g i • Paul D ieenway Sam Hurt Kevin Vandivier Brian W ils « i K r E-l Mi B a l l e t * M ik e ' / 1 H a n k m * S i n i l I J on) Assistant Assistant Spurts E d it'* p o r t * A s s i s t a n t * But) Davila . o n g a i * le v 1. iirierrrian Jim d Mike Barbel- grant K.ivanaugh »bn* Jordan But) g IV ella M ik e Bla.'kwell gddie Bert in * , al.se Barrhel.e D m , Campbell J ' - l Carter ' laje D .n a.d v*, M m D*Kibue _____ Miki I .iltinan < her yl Loede. ke Mauanne ***tor. Sarr Tor rey , . , r g K A N A D V E H r i S I N t . S T A K E Jim Wells Beo Dray* Tim D.tlh Tesan a mident newspapr, at The I m veisily ot T esa, at Austin is pohluftod by Tesaa Student Publ.rat.on* Drawer D I n ,v rr' ' ^ U U (T Au’ Un ™ 7*712 lesa» is published M tW lay Tuesday Wednesday Thurvlay and KrgD> . si ept holiday ind * ..... pertods Ser.*wl W a .s psmuge paid a. AuaUn, T X I V Daily ' • ! ! „ rontnbmiom « . l i f t * » , epted by telephone m -tMl at the editorial o r tk * re ,a Wilder,t Bubix alums Building 2 122 or at the news laboratory H ornmunn a into e rm *| delivery and < ia « lfle d advertisin* shoo < Ur*» Building At I V. Ir..|uiiie be made in T S P Bunding i W I ‘ 471 VJ441 T h e ( onm.un .a-ionsanil Advertising Servir *•, In S lu te n U IM3 West I entral Street hvanston, Illinois A0J0I mal advertising representative of The Daily Tesan p»u*i. *«' 123 4044 toll free I he Dally fr ia r , subarnl.es to I nited Press Inter nattonil am) New York Ju n e s I be T e l .. u d member .1 the Asüe lated I ollegiate Press, the South l .ui'i ilisrn ' .*ign the Tesas D a i l y Newapape. Aaaoriato*. and Am enran ,\| a Seise - a. .1 MfwspujpNtf PuMisHtr*i ABsotfMrtio# ( tro? riirbl lililí Tri^.s Student hjWwiiiMJfMi H D D A IL Y rg.XAN * ( )* » ( H IP T IO N R A T E X On. Semester ( M il or .prmg Two Semesters < I- at* "*1 sl*," '« • Summer Session On. Vea, I f all. Spring and Summer i lift I X 71012 t»r ti,T S » ’ HuiMin# < i 100 Send ............. iddre rhange, to Teaaa student Publi, atom. I < Hut D Aua 420 00 13 (J0 M) 00 By LISA BEYER D aily Tex a n Staff Calling Moral Majority leader Jerry F alwell the Ay­ atollah Kltoinemi of Ameri ca,” a sptjkeswfdman for the Freedom From Fteligion Foundation said Tuesday Falwell is one of the most dangerous men in America He s the opposite of every­ thing America stands for He s the enemy of freedom said Sheila Thompson, assist­ ant to the president of F’F R F, during a rally on the West Mall F F R F . based in Madi­ son Wis , is devoted to the separation of church and state “ The big lie Falwell is spreading is that America was founded by (iod-fearing men Amerit a is not a nation under God America is a free country The bedrock of America is different strokes for different folks. Thomp­ son told an enthusiastic crowd of several hundred who at­ tended [’hooey on Falwell'' rally, sponsored by Students for Freedom From Religion, a campus branch of F F R F the Thompson denied Moral .Majority claims that America was founded on Christian be­ liefs. “ Our founding fathers were not Christians They were deists, but they did not believe in hell and they had serious doubts about an after­ life Many of them liked to think there was something af­ ter life, hut they did not be­ lieve in angels, virgin birth or Tenth Annual Odds?Ends Wed. thru Sat. O p a n L a te , ‘t i l 9 T h u r v i a » / ‘Phooev on Falwell’ rally attracts ‘the masses J people rising from the grave They considered these things superstition she said, as some students cheered and others booed in disagreement The authors of the Gonstitu lion were adamant about sep­ aration of church and state, she said They wisely envi­ free sioned a government from religion 1 seriously doubt Jerry Falwell has read our Constitution Our Consti­ tution is a godless document, mentioning religion only in the First Amendment to ex­ clude religion from govern­ ment There were no prayers at the Constitutional Conven­ tion “ Jerry Falwell says that if you’re not the kind of person he wants you to be, then you are un-American, not a good citizen Well I say to him, I Jerry love America, Falwell You are the un- American one,' Thompson told the crowd, which answer­ ed her with hoots of “ Phooey “ Crucify on Falwell” and him ” too, reiterated reiteratf ence was opposed, books were burned and mouths were shut." ment student, student, “ Falwpll wants wompn to ence was opposed, books were ment “ Falwell wants women to Thompson s arguments be the sexual toy of their male masters Thompson said “ He wants to take sex education out of the schools Jerry thinks if we never talk about sex, we wor i do ;t But he does want the Bible in schools ... so children can read how Lot, a drunkard, im­ two virgin pregnated his daughters. Thompson led the crowd, interspersed with people hold­ ing multicolored Phooey on Falwell" balloons, to three resounding cheers of “ Phooey on Falwell “ The Moral Majority is doing all they can to set the clocks back to that day when we used the Bible as the basis of our laws. “ Falwell wants to return to an age where miracles were a dime a dozen, where igno­ rance was bliss, where sci­ “ I dream of a world for my children where morality is based on reason and rationali­ ty — not religion, fear and guilt," she said Kurt Lenhart. a member of S F F R and a junior govern- “ But as long as the United States has been around, we’ve never seen that day, he said. “ Those times of biblical laws we now refer to as the Dark Ages, the Inquisition and the Crusades — times we would like to forget. “ We must fight groups like the Moral Majority — which is neither moral nor the ma­ jority — before their ‘good ol’ days’ of censorship, oppres­ sion, segregation and sexism replace our ‘good ol' days of freedom of speech, freedom of press and equal rights for all people," said Lenhart. one of the founders of S F F R “ Jerry Falwell brags pub­ licly, and I quote. I have a divine mandate from God to go right into the halls of Con­ gress and fight for laws that will save America What do you say to that9 How about another Phooey on Falwell," Lenhart said. Marvin Prevost, a member of Law Students for Human Rights, challenged the legiti­ macy of basing law on relig­ ious beliefs. “ Mingling law with religious doctrine under­ mines the integrity of both." he said “ The Bible is the law of the church, but the Consti­ tution is the law of our land. The rally spawned heated discussions between students on the West Mall until late Campus Christians nix Falwell link By MIKE ZIMMERMAN D aily T e x a n Staff As speakers representing Students for Freedom From Re­ ligion and other groups spoke against Rev. Jerry Falwell and his brand of Christianity, various Christians on campus said they dislike being classified as Falwell supporters. Several speakers at the Tuesday rally asserted that Falwell and others were working to impose their concept of morality on everyone without respecting the First Amend­ ment Tim Poole, a campus evangelist with the Maranatha Christian Center, 2120 Guadalupe St., said the First Amend­ ment was designed to protect churches from state interfer­ ence “ We already have a Christian constitution,” he said, “ and it must be interpreted that way. “ No one should force a lifestyle on anyone else. He who uses his Christian freedom to enslave others is in bondage himself.” However, the opinion of the street preacher who called himself Bill said the rally was “ incredibly prejudiced and scholastically pathetic. People who don’t agree with their (S F F R ) views are automatically put in Falwell’s camp Falwell is not my spokesman as a believer “ It’s sad that the playoff here today is between humanism versus Falwell’s view instead of humanism versus Chris­ tianity It’s just a circus," he said A student who asked not to be identified said she was “ upset that they (SFFR* can put forth their values at ral­ lies, but Christians can’t present their views." The Univer­ sity allows religious discussion on campus as long as it is academic rather than persuasive. Mason Rowe, a junior in electrical engineering and a member of the Christian group “ Rhema Outreach, said he appreciated one speaker “ because he documented his views, but all the others have been vague with few specifics." “ I believe in the separation of church and state, but the state should not infringe upon the church," he said. "R e ­ member that church members are voters, too.” InterVarsity Christian Fellowship member Greg Alexan­ der, a liberal arts senior, said, ‘‘All of us are not like Falwell. Don’t judge Christianity by Jerry Falwell or the actions of the Inquisition, but by how Jesus lived and how Christians live today by following his example.” W alk in comfort in a ZING Easy to slip in and walk in cushioned comfort Outerwear Ja c k e ts ♦ RarL»* 8 0 to 1S S /I A «.t Gore, lex 19& A sst Insulated V ests B7 t o 8 5 3 9 °° i j p e . R a in w e a r 10 to S O 1 ° M IZ fc k lim a te . P a r k a s 9 9 * ° Up to 35 % off 30 assorted tents Eu rek a G reat Western 12 3 9 5 " 3 3 5 Tents K elty D aypacks Whip o' Will 3 3 *? ¡5^ S a n d p i p e r j 2 9 5 p e e r C o n d o r Z l 3* S h irts 3 5 ^ o M T A l l T - S h i r t s 3 0 °? ® o r more. A ll S p n n q « S u m m e r S h ir t s S p e c ia l O ffer Gar Stove. 4 lantern Combo 3 9 - Ú Frame Packs < Luggage 5 0 Twne F r a m e f a c X i 133 7 9 95 3 0 J w i e D u ffe ls . 3 9 S0 2 3 7J? U p t o 3 0 ° 7 o O f f o t h e r ‘3e.lected 1 ra m e . P a c k s S h o rtb 1 30 to 50 % off All Shorts / Z ?- I Z 2$ N e w Z e a l a n d í » - I S p o r t i f G a r o o s x i T ^ Whole. Earth Gurkhas> -I? ^ 2 fo r 3 0 0 p r C h tn e .b e S l i p p e r s 8 ^ 40 pr. Olof D aughters C\oo¡b „ a0 2 5 p r w o m t n ’s W a lk in g S h o e s » 4 9 ^ - 2 9 - S a l e P r i c e s o n A ll S h o e s * & o o t * i n s t o c k on-the-drag 2406 G u a d a lu p e A Brand of Distinction O u t d o o r s m o n Swi*s Army Knife. 4 0 * ? 2 4 b o o t s O ld Town Canoes IJ5* 599* 5 0 pr Asolo UlLmu boots 30 pr Insulated Waterproof 99- 69 - Pen of scot 713* 535 87^? Tripper v r- r? n ii'léC GY croo ' . books 3 0 t o 7 5 V o o f f s e a t e d t i t l e s AAany m ore. E jarg am s a H depts» S a le limited to stock on hand - A ll Sales Tinal Whole Earth Provision Co. 2 4 1 0 S a n A ntom o 4 7 6 3 5 7 7 8 8 6 8 R e s e a r c h 4 5 8 - < o 3 3 3 _ i r « i * V Jk-adhAX * Jh M A G t on*the-drag 2406 G u a d a lu p e Wednesday, September 30, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN World & National Page 3 Foreign markets rally after Monday’s dive By United Press International The Tokyo stock m arket rolled up its biggest gain in history Tuesday as for­ eign markets battled back from the frenetic “ blue Monday" selling wave. Wall Street rallied for the second day. Analysts said overseas m arkets took a cue from Wall Street, which exploded in an 18.55 point rebound Monday de­ spite American m arket guru Joseph Granville’s grim forecast for one of the worst routs in U.S. financial history. Most foreign traders ignored Gran­ ville’s that Wall Street's strong showing Monday was merely a “bounce" and that the market latest prophecy soon would resume its dram atic decline before hitting bottom in 1982. The Dow Jones industrial average, which represents 25 percent of the val­ ue of all stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange, closed up 5.33 to 847 89 in fairly active trading The Dow had lost 188 points since June 15 before roaring ahead 18.55 points Monday for its best gain in six months. Prices ended the day sharply higher on the Ixmdon stock exchange, which sustained severe losses Monday on Granville's prediction that an interna­ tional market crash would follow the projected bloodbath on Wall Street. A rally also swept the Paris stock market and boosted the index of French and Foreign equities by 2.2 percent af­ ter Monday's 3.5 percent slide The Sydney, Australia stock ex­ change recouped some of its losses with the All Ordinaries Index up 3 3 points following a 21 3-point nosedive Monday. But the Hong Kong m arket finished down 27 06 points on the heels of a 105 75-point plunge Monday — the larg­ est single-day drop since 1973 Gold closed higher in Europe at $431 an ounce and the U.S. dollar weakened slightly. Prices on the Tokyo stock market staged a record gain of 320 56 yen and wiped out the worst loss in the ex­ change’s 31-year history of 302 84 ven Monday At the opening bell investors began buying blue chip issues and pushed To­ kyo s 225-stock Dow Jones average to 7.357 68 Tuesday's advance was the largest ever on the Tokyo exchange and eclipsed the biggest previous single dav ris^ of 223 10 ven on Feb 5. 1973 "Today’s huge gain was a natural re­ sponse to yesterday s steep decline." said one Japanese trader. “ But it's hard to predict if the blue chips can make a real comeback very soon .” its counterparts in the United States and Western Europe, would remain vol­ atile for days to come Granville’s doomsday predictions hit already nervous international markets, which have been laboring under interest rates fears and concern over Congres­ sional opposition to President Reagan’s latest budget cut proposals In Washington White House spokes­ man David Gergen said the stock m ar­ ket was reacting to high interest rates and declining corporate earnings which impeded economic have obviously Analysts said the Tokyo m arket, like growth " Soviets, Germans ready to build gas pipeline DUSSELDORF. West G erm any (UPI i — The Soviet Union has placed a $1 billon order for western technology in a huge East-West trade deal to pipe Siberian natural gas to western Europe, the West German steel firm Man- nesmann said Tuesday. The $1 billion contract for 22 com­ pressor stations for the Urengov section of the planned pipeline was signed Mon­ day by a Soviet delegation and a consor­ tium headed by Mannesmann subsidi­ ary Mannesmann Anlagenbau and the French firm Creusot Loire, Man­ nesmann said. The deal was the first agreement af­ ter months of haggling over financing the purchase of western technology and brought the biggest East-West trade deal ever envisaged one step nearer re­ ality. The plan to build the pipeline to pump 40 million cubic m eters of gas a year from Siberia to western Europe, worth an estimated $10 to $15 billion, is op­ posed by the United States. Washington argues it makes West Germany and other European allies over-dependent on Soviet energy supplies. In addition to the compressor station contract, Mannesmann said its Anla­ “ initial genbau agreem ent" with the Soviets to supply additional equipment for $60 million subsidiary reached A spokeswoman said agreements on supplying steel pipes would be reached on an annual basis. Mannesmann al­ ready the Soviet Union's biggest western piping supplier is Although the announcement brought the complex pipeline deal nearer com­ pletion. a spokesman for the Essen gas firm Ruhrgas said there was still no agreement on the price of the Soviet gas. As envisaged, the pipeline would bring gas from the Yamal Peninsula in Siberia to West Germany, which would take 12 to 15 billion cubic m eters a year. The remaining gas would be distributed to France, Austria, Italy, the Nether­ lands and Belgium from West G erm a­ ny. At the western economic summit at Ottawa in July, President Reagan tried to dissuade Chancellor Helmut Schmidt from the deal. Reagan offered U.S. en­ ergy supplies to compensate for the gas, but Schmidt said they could not compensate for the Soviet deal. World Bank meeting UPI Telephoto West German Minister of Finance Hans Matthoefer (I) talks with former World Bank presi­ dent Robert McNamara during a meeting of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund in Washington Tuesday. President Reagan spoke at the meeting, saying that developing nations will progress only If both rich and poor nations un­ dertake basic economic reforms. Senate lifts federal borrowing limit over $1 trillion WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Republican- dominated Senate voted Tuesday night 64-34 to raise the federal government’s borrowing authority to more than $1 trillion for the first time in history. The vote to raise the debt ceiling to $1.079 trillion will allow the government to start its new fiscal year on Oct. 1 with sufficient funds in its coffers to pay its bills. Had the Senate missed its midnight Wednesday deadline, the Treasury would have been unable to borrow money to honor Social Security and govern­ ment paychecks as early as next Monday. Since the House already approved the new debt limit of $1 079 trillion, the bill now goes to the presi­ dent for his signature. Of the 64 senators voting to raise the debt limit, 46 were Republicans and 18 were Democrats. Of the 34 voting against, six were Republicans and 28 were Democrats. Before Senate Democrats threw their support be­ hind the measure, they let their Republican col­ leagues squirm a little. On the first round of the roll call, the Democrats did not vote or voted against the increase. Finally, when it was apparent that enough GOP senators had cast their votes for the increase, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia gave the signal and the 18 Democratic senators voted “ aye." Tuesday night’s vote came after the Senate sound­ ly rejected an amendment to restore presidential impoundment authority which Congress revoked in 1974. It culminated three days of debate on whether to raise the debt ceiling from its current level of $985 to past $1 trillion for the first time in history. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., staged a one-man protest against the move, holding the Senate floor for 16 hours from Monday evening until Tuesday morning. But his vigil was futile, with the Senate voting 63- 33 to kill his amendment that would have raised the debt limit from $985 billion to $995 billion instead of the proposed $1 trillion-plus level. Senate Finance Committee chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan , who acted as the adm inistration's point man on the bill, argued that Proxm ire’s suggested debt ceiling “ wouldn't get us through tomorrow." Dole successfully managed to defeat any moves to amend the debt ceiling legislation since any varia­ tion would send the bill hack to the House for concur­ rence, risking further delay and possible defeat. The only amendment GOP leaders felt had any chance of passage was offered by Sen William Arm­ strong, H-Colo It would have given the president the authority to withhold funds from federal programs already approved bv Congress, and was defeated 84- 15. Administration looks for Saudi arms compromise Ambassador tries to negotiate AWACS package to please congressional leaders WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - Newly con­ to Saudi Arabia firmed ambassador Richard Murphy flew to Riyadh Tues­ day as the administration searched for a compromise that would make its AWACS package acceptable to both Congress and the Saudis. State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said Murphy, confirmed Fri­ day, is now in the Saudi capital and “ it is quite likely he will discuss the issue." But Romberg declined to say if the new envoy had any special negotiating or­ ders. Secretary of State Alexander Haig and other administration officials ex­ pressed cautious optimistism they will find a formula to make the $8 5 billion arm s deal, including five sophisticated surveillance planes, palatable to a re­ luctant Congress. Senate Republican leader Howard Bake, of Tennessee, leading the Senate fight for the administration, acknowl­ edged that without “modification," pas­ sage of the AWACS sale “ is not impos­ sible, but difficult.” But high-ranking Saudi officials warned that the oil-rich kingdom will not accept changes in control of the Air­ borne Warning and Control System planes, and said a congressional veto would harm Saudi-American relations. National security adviser Richard Al­ len said a congressional veto also would have “a dampening effect on the mo­ mentum that the president has achieved thus far" toward a general Middle East peace According to the original schedule, the administration was to formally sub­ mit the package to Congress Wednes­ day. The sale will go through unless a majority of both houses disapproves it within 30 days All indications are it will be vetoed by Congress unless some American control is exercised over Sau­ di use of the planes. Senate sources raised the possibility the presentation may be delayed until Thursday when Haig and Defense Sec­ retary Caspar Weinberger appear be­ fore the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee Haig said that because of “ back­ ground atmospherics, he "would not discount any possibility" of a compro­ mise with Saudi Arabia on manning and control of the AWACS “ Let me just say that talks have been continuing on this subject, they have been extensive and. I think, enough said," he told an interviewer on NBC’s “Today" show in New York, where he is attending the U N. General Assem­ bly. Haig said the administration has made “ a number of adjustments al­ ready" to the AWACS package. He made clear he does not blame Israel for its strong and vocal opposition to the sale “ I would emphasize, however, that Israeli responsibilities and perspectives art quite naturally different from the IJmtwl States, and they should be,” Haig said to We are a global power in which our improve and enhance the ability prospects of stability throughout the region of the Middle East is the primary aspect of American foreign policy." international Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani said in London that rejection of the sale of AWACS and the F-15 en­ to his country hancement package would have an adverse effect on Saudi- Amenean relations. Pakistani forces storm plane to free hostages, end hijacking LAHORE, Pakistan (UPI) — Pakistani security forces stormed a hijacked Indian jetliner Wednesday at Lahore airport, capturing five Sikh nationalist hi­ jackers and freeing all 60 hostages aboard, officials said The brief government announcement said there were no initial reports of injuries in the attack on the Boeing 737 that was seized Tuesday on a domestic Indian flight by sword-waving Sikhs seeking inde­ pendence for their province, which is part of India The hijackers ordered the plane flown to Lahore, where it sat on the runway all night The 60 passengers aboard the plane were all be­ lieved to be Indian nationals The hijackers, belong­ ing to an extrem ist Sikh religious group, said they freed all women children and foreigners aboard Tuesday The successful bid by Pakistan to free the hos­ tages came about 90 minutes before a 10 a m dead­ line imposed by the hijackers for their demands to be met by the Indian government The hijackers demanded the release of Sikh lead­ ers jailed in India and a ransom of nearly $600,000 and told Pakistan officials. "We liave done this hi­ jacking m support of our movement for the creation of Khalistan," the name radical Sikhs have given to the homeland they want Indian officials were flown to Pakistan to negoti­ ate with the hijackers, but it was not clear if they ever talked with the Sikhs The hijackers, because they were Sikhs, were able to saunter through security checks with their long knives on full display and guards casually waved them through to board the plane Indian tradition perm its Sikhs to carry their daggers and swords onboard all domestic flights be­ cause their religion demands they travel armed at all times Weapons are not allowed on international flights, however Hours after the jetliner was diverted and landed in Lahore, 45 women and children were allowed to get oil the plane Of the 45 passengers allowed to leave, 18 were foreigners They included 10 Swiss, 3 Singaporeans, 2 Rritons. 2 Canadians and one Thai The others were Indians Officials said the hijackers had curved swords, long knives and at least one pistol and they quoted one of the Sikhs as saying the hijacking was staged to inform the world of the atrocities being commit­ ted on the Sikh community in India." Lawyers link monarch to coup • 1961 The New York Tlrhes MADRID — Defense lawyers for some of the officers accused of plotting a failed military coup last February have called on King Juan Carlos to testify at their court-martial, claiming that the monarch was in favor of the putsch. In a clearly political maneuver, nine lawyers this week submitted a joint legal declaration which asserts that Gen. Alfonso Armada, one of the accused, communicated the king’s wishes to the other plotters Armada, a long-time tutor of the king and well known for his monarchist sentiments, proposed himself to lead an emergency government after rebel Civil Guards seized the Cortes, or parlia­ ment, and the nation’s leading politicians on the evening of Feb. 23. But the general's lawyer, Ramon HermosUla, called the lawyers’ joint declaration "absolutely false,’’ evidently concerned that most of the 31 other officers accused in the case are attempting to heap all Mame on Ms client. The king,is effectively by tbs Sprauh Constitution freji giving evidence in eosrt. By demanding testimony from him snd Queen Sofia, the defense lawyers evidsntty hope to sew suspi­ cion that somehow the monarchs were aware of the surprise coup. Reacting swiftly after Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero Molina led 288 Civil Guards into the Cortes, the king, who is commander of the armed forces, ral­ lied other wavering generals and defused the coup. Detailed pre-trial testimony, which has been leaked to the press, has disclosed among other things that on Feb 23 Juan Carlos personal­ ly answered telephone calls from a number of foreign leaders who expressed their support for Spam’s endangered democracy. The Spanish press has reacted angrily to the latest maneuver by the defense lawyers, who ap­ pear to want to delay the formal opening of the court-martial well into next year. The liberal Ma­ drid daily E l Pais tam ed the lawyers* declara­ tion “grotesque, particularly If one realizes a it was essentially the attitude of the king whicu succeeded in overcoming the coup and maintain­ ing democracy.” The tactic of bUrab* Armada, wbo was deputy chief of staff of the army, appears to reflect in part differences among the plotters that emerged after the Cortas was swised. World in Brief From Texan news services Libyans charge Italians BEIRUT, Lebanon — Libya charged Tuesday an Intaiian air force jet intercepted a commercial Libyan airliner over the Mediter­ ranean, possibly to implement a U.S. plot to “ get rid" of Col. Moam- m ar Khadaiy. Arab Airlines passem ger jet was intercepted Monday, an action that “ may have been an at­ tempt to carry out a U S. plan to get rid of Khadafy.’ It said the Italians ' ‘may have thought the plane was carrying the Libyan leader to Tripo­ li from Belgrade." The Italian air force denied the Libyan charges and said the action was by no means an attack, but simply a “ normal inter­ ception operation." Iranian violence goes on ANKARA, Turkey — An Islamic regime official died Tuesday in a bloody suicidal grenade attack hours after Iranian Authorities an­ nounced the executions of another 96 dissidents, the official Pars news agency reported. Hojjatoleslam Ab- dotk irtm Hasbcmi-nejad, Islamic Hi Publican Party secretary in Khc- rassan Pro- ince, was kiUedlnstant- ly when a Mojahideen guerrilla lobbed a grenade a t him outside the party headquarters, P a rs said. The agency said the blast also killed the assailant and wounded a security in guard and a n o ta r Mashad, capital of the northeastern province. U.S. 8006 self-reliance student LONDON — In a bullish assess­ ment of American energy' pros­ pects, U.S. E nergy Secretary Jam es B. Edwards said Tuesday the United States could be independent of oil imports witfiin a few years, easing the global energy crunch. Edwards, whose department is scheduled for elimination, said the outlook for the next decade “ indi­ cates that imparted oil will provide a declining proportion of American energy requirem ents." He said im­ ports fell 2.3 million barrels a day between 1977 and 1980 from a peak of 8.6 million barrel;j, “Unmanly” acts blasted p ZURICH - The International Foot- f ’ ball Federation told soccer players í Tuesday to act like men and stop t hugging and kissing each other after scoring goals. The federation called on national soccer associations to ; take disciplinary measures against “unmanly behavior," “The exultant outbursts of several1 players at once jumping on top of each other, kiss­ ing and embracing is really exces­ sive and inappropriate and should be banned from the football pitch," the federation said in its September I bulletin. Vatican promotes bishop VATICAN CITY - Bishop Paul the burly American Marcinkus, prelate who runs the Vatican bank, was named to a key Vatican admin­ istrative post Tuesday that puts him in line to become a cardinal. His new position, coupled with the pres­ id e n c y of the Vatican bank, made Í him the most powerful administra­ tor in the Vatican after the pope and | the secretary of state. Nuke device to be tested LAS VEGAS, Nev. - A large- * yield underground nuclear test is to be* detonated Thursday morning at the Nevada Test Site, the U.S. De­ partment of Energy announced Tuesday. Department of Energy spokeswoman Dee Jenkins said some people outside the boundaries of the Nevada Test Site may feel a slight earth tremor from the weap- ons-related test. People in high rise structures in the Las Vegas area should avoid being in precarious po­ sitions at the time of the blast, she said. AMA sells tobacco stock CHICAGO — The American Medi­ cal Association, apparently bowing to pressure from members, medical students and the media, has sold about $1.4 millhp in tobacco stocks owned by its pension fund, a spokes-1 ^ woman said. Hie AMA had been un- ! der pressure from some elements of its membership, including residents and medical students, to divest it­ self of the stock. They argued it was hypocritical for a medical group to own stock in cigarette manufactur­ ers. The AMA sponsors an anti- smoking campaign and refuses to accept cigarette advertising in its journals. Slocks make more gains i- NEW YORK — Despite some late profit taking, stocks scored their second consecutive broad gain Tuesday in the face of forecaster Jaaeph Granville's widely publi- ckaed prediction of ¿'severe slide landing suss fairly active# * 1b§ p m Jonsd Indnftfiai aver- * overean* ae Initial ari­ to soar 11.96 points Monday for p in ta s|x months packed points to M7 M. Opinion* in The DaU, T « .an .r e m o * of the «dltor or tta w rit» necewarily those oí the University adm im jtrtuori the Board of Regenu or the Texas Studesn oí Operating T nm ees Page 4 I t s really quite Simple, sit. Either tjou. f U t lo t h e 'llt iP 70UT lunfyS out. Vitn 32crea Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 30, 1981 Junta must seek political solution O U tf I f ttt T& tfC [ By JOSE LETONA As a Salvadoran, I would like to clari­ fy the statements that Raul Jimenez ex­ plained concerning the article U S should cut off aid to genocidal regime in El Salvador .” The project of reforms brought about by the first junta in El Salvador, (Oct 15, 1979) has to be analyzed in theory as in practice Theoretically, the reforms seem good but in practice we could study the specific case of the agrarian reform” and conclude otherwise The day that this reform was announced, the state of siege was established, m a­ chinery was mobilized but instead of this machinery being tractors, what ar­ rived in the fields were tanks and heli­ copters It is true that the agrarian reform reached thousands of c a m p e a m o s , but the strange thing about the agrarian re­ form was that it was displacing and an­ nihilating those c a m p e s i n o s One dif­ ference between the "agrarian reform that the United States tried to im ple­ ment in Vietnam and the one in El Sal­ vador is that here the law decree was in Spanish Declarations made by the engineer in cnarge oí im gM iw u uiii Villacorta, in charge of implementing the agrarian reform, said "An agrari­ an reform in an agricultural country whose main product is coffee and its plantations are not even affected, is not an agrarian reform." The engineer Vil­ lacorta, together with the first junta’s cabinet, renounced, and today he is the representative of the FDR < Democratic Revolutionary Front) in Costa Rica. What the "new system " brings us is legislation of repression where being young, a student, a campesino, a work­ er or a professor is a crim e We have as the 600,000 refugees and examples 30,000 dead in a period of two years, the junta being responsible for 80 percent of these figures (Data from Socorro Jurí­ dico, Amnesty International and the Committee for Human Rights of the United Nations). Mr. Jimenez, I really don’t know what you base your conclusion on when you say, "Both sides received military aid and training by non-Salvadoran in­ terests ... ” because if it is based on the "white paper" published by the State Department, this document is not based on proofs and has been discredited by investigations of T h e Wall S tr e e t J o u r n a l, T h e W a s h in g to n P o st and T he N e w Y o r k T i m e s Dr. Manuel — Hungo, president of the FDR and mem­ ber of the Oct 15, 1979 junta, stated during his visit to Washington that the origin of the arms used by the people’s army is no secret some are taken from the junta’s genocidal army, others are bought in the black market Under those conditions the U.S. knows perfect­ ly well the quantity and quality of arms of FMLN. Not only do the governments of the United States and Venezuela sup­ port the Salvadoran junta, but also the dictatorships of Paraguay, Guatemala, Honduras, Argentina and Chile The American and Venezuelan peo­ ple, and the people of the whole world, have publicly expressed their opposition to the U S and Venezuelan govern­ m ents’ support of the military junta I agree with Mr Jimenez a political dialogue is the solution to the conflict, and this has to be accomplished by the people of El Salvador, not foreign pow­ ers The FMLN-FDR have affirmed a willingness to find a political solution to stop the genocide; the next step is up to the military junta in El Salvador.______ L e to n a is a le c tu r e r in th e D e p a r t ­ m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r a l E c o n o m i c s at U n iv e r s id a d Católica de E l S a l v a ­ dor. ----------------- ----------- ------------------- — ‘Seductive power of the professions' stifles integrity, creativity and change [ " B y LEILA LEVINSON_____ With the second year of law school descending, I wonder, how did this happen to me? For four years after college I doggedly avoided the profes­ sions, the sirens fascinating America. Yet now, I see some very jagged rocks looming ahead. I have been called an idealist (by my fellow stu­ dents), so you must believe the enchanting song was not economic security and prestige but social reform. (Dare one still use that term ?) Whatever led me to believe that the prof* sions could be a means of changing the status quo? What made me think that as a woman I could find a new mode of being a lawyer, avoiding the cast of tradition? I would like to point my finger at college, the messenger of sirens. A liberal arts education has become hardly more than a preparation for pro­ fessional school, a situation about which there is little criticism. Committees and advisers abound for students who declare them selves pre-med or pre-law as early as their freshman year There seem s to be no discussion about what the profes­ sions are, about how they serve one’s talents and beliefs Mv undergraduate years at Vassar nurtured the iielief that I could and should help make the world a better place. The premise of the college is that education will enable women to realize this special destiny; we would contribute unique ingredients which would transform an imbal­ anced, conflicted world into an egalitarian one. The assumption was that a career was the means, and what better career than law or medicine, the pedestals of great achievement? So I merrily made my way into Townes Hall, assured that this man’s world was on its way to becoming the new province of innovative women. One year later I find m yself thinking that women are doomed to be a new breed of Babbitts. The professions no longer seem compatible with intel­ lectual integrity, creativity, and least of all, re­ _ , u t ___ . i » . form Two people as dissimilar as H.L. Mencken and Virginia Woolf would concur with this belief. Mencken admired what he saw as a fem ale pro­ clivity to rebel "against the dull, mechanical tricks of the trade that the present organization of society compels 30 many of us to practise for a living, and that rebellion testifies to their intelli­ gence ...” What happened to the rebellion? Women law students moan they are mediocre if their GPA is below 78 There is a blur of unisex navy-blue suits when the corporate firms interview. Perhaps this is equal rights: being equally prey to the seduc­ tive power of the professions. It is this power which made Woolf fearful for women who just turn to the professions for capi­ tal and power, the necessary requisites for in­ fluencing social conditions. In answering how women might help end war, the ultimate goal of any reform, "Three Guineas" com es to the ques­ tion: "What are the professions, and why should mnnov nnt nf To enter a Drofes- we make money out of them?" To enter a profes­ sion is to join a highly evolved system of mores and attitudes, a procession. "Do we wish to join the procession of educated men? On what term s0 Where is it leading us?” We desire money and power to effect changes, but it may well be ourselves who change. To suc­ ceed in law school, one must endure self-denial, loneliness, emotional stagnation — circum­ stances which produce need for compensation, reward. If you get good grades, it is easy to con­ sider prestigious positions on Wall Street. Causes will always be around. The self as well as goals suffers attack. The legal environment offers no nourishment in re­ turn for the tedium. There can be no emotion or empathy in response to cases; all must be imper­ sonal and dispassionate. This is not to say that some women would not be happy within this structure or that many men have not been unhap­ py The distinctions between analytical, emotion- (if objective/subjective, rational/intuitive al, objective/subjective, rational/in worth anything at all) do not necessarily corre­ late with m ale/fem ale. Yet the teaching of law largely depends upon such distinctions. Can a woman survive this indoctrination in­ tact? Can she become an initiate of this ossified world and break down the formulas, instill new life into meaningless words, perhaps even affect the rules so that the plaintiff does not always bear the greater burden, so that the law does not in­ herently preserve the status quo? Or must she conclude as does Woolf that the only way to change structures is from outside of them? Per­ haps their conforming power is too great to stand from within, despite alertness and conviction. Or perhaps the professions themselves are incapable of being the tool for change. The problem is: how do you explore this question without crashing against those jagged rocks in the process? L e v i n s o n is a law stu d e n t. Take a walk, Mr. Reeve* Mr Reeves, the tUlrw elto in Jester Center West have not burned down to the ground floor; the filthy concrete steps are still there. However, we don t always feel like walking up them, especially after a tiring day or when carrying bulky or heavy ltPWeS have witnessed S-foot, 90-pound girls get hassled for riding from the ground floor to the fourth floor with an upright vacuum cleaner instead of lugging it up our flights of stairs Why don’t you big, tough guys offer to carry it up for her if 1 bothers you so much? Besides, since when have people above the fifth floor started paying a special elevator tax? Last tim e we checked, we were paying just as much to live in this lovely community, including the use of the elevators, as anyone else Besides it takes atfthe most (and this is being generous to those above the fifth floor) about 30 seconds for the elevators to open and close. Sorry, but it is awfully selfish of you to object to sparing so little of your precious tim e for others. If you are in such a hurry that you can’t spare 30 seconds for someone else you can walk up the stairs. In fact, since you seem such an axlvocate °f stair walking, why don’t you get everyone to get off the elevator four or five flight* before their floor, which m eans the elevators would only have to go up to the 10th flo o r at^ the most This would save four flights worth of energy for five elevators and maybe they would all work and everyone in Jester Center West would be more physically fit. Does that sound ridiculous0 Well then, you should feel at home! Lesley Packer Business Nancy Lombardo Studio A rt Renee DeMunbrun Business . Lonely al the top There is absolutely nothing wrong with the stairways in Jester West, except for perhaps not all of the residents on the lower floors are constantly preparing for the decathlon As a resident of the fourth floor, however close to the first it is, 1 have the sam e privileges as a resident on any higher or lower floor. I have paid my bill, which allows my use of a n y facility in Jester, in clu din g the elevator I do try to use the stairs whenever possible, because the elevators are too slow, not because of side remarks such as. "Is the air conditioning on the staira broken again0 am not a masochist, and I refuse to lug a heavy bowling ball or luggage up three flights when . . . the elevators are at my disposal. So, Mr. R eeves, if it pains you so much to stop the elevator at the lower floor, why d o n ’t you g o on strike? Take the stairs! J 8 One let* Longhorn fan Lorraine E. Flakes Plan 11 even had a ticket. But between the tim e I drew for I did not go the football game last weekend, instead, I wrote this letter Oh planned on going all right, I tickets and gam e tim e, I loat my ID card Since I had no tim e to get a new one, thouaht I could get in with my fee receipt and driver’s license Wrong! Upon presenting my fee receipt (which had my $40 athletic f e e printed on it) and driver s license at the gate and after explaining m y situation, I w as still refused entry. I w as told that nothing less than my student ID would get me in. tried to reason with the man, but all he did was point to another man s ^ ^ j n g “ ■ concrete booth and say, "go talk to him." I walked over to the man m the booth and repeated my story He said the sam e thing - "no way. Now I’m not one to get angry very easily, but this was really storting to tick me What do you m ean, dam n hippie? T ha t's the dean of students! off so trying to find somebody with more authority, I walked to the north end of the stadium. I rounded the com er, and what did I se e 0 Student tickets on sale for $2, T w o d o l l a r s ! On top of that, kids were getting in free. F ree . I had paid $40 for a right to see these games. I have supported football, baseball and basketball games I have attended track, swim and gym m eets, and I was denied entrance And to really grind it in, I’ve just been told that it wasn t even a sellout and that there were at least 10,000 empty seats. Something has got to be wrong. Now, I’ve come to the main point in this letter. To the person or com m ittee that makes up the entrance regulations to these athletic events. I award you the B ig g e s A s s h o le o f the Y e a r A w a r d because you surely deserve it. Furthermore, I will no longer pay $40 for the "privilege’ of seeing these games, for I will no longer be attending them. I will not be attending any more football, baseball or basketball games. I will no longer show up for any more track, swim or gym m eets In short. I abstain from supporting any of the UT athletic competitions. You have left a very bad taste in my mouth and given me an experience 1 11 never forget True, I may be only one in 48.000. but if you keep going the way you are, Clifford Sing you’ll be lucky to get anybody to show up aLall. M echanical Engineering Paper leaves lasting impression For the past three years 1 have been reading the views, opinions, ads and investi­ gative news stones that characterize T h e D aily T e x a n . I think the school newspa­ per is a very fine communicative tool within our university. It is a tool with very fe pitfalls, although, there is one big problem that every single copy of the T exan carries with it every single day of publication. This problem does not concern the material printed in it, and yet, it certainly does not go unnoticed because it center* around the low quality of ink with which the paper is printed. Why is it that every time I want to enjoy Campbell’s sports column or Hurt’s outrageously funny "Eyebeam ,” I have to subject my literary paws to picking up the print? For a school with so much money and a newspaper with vast amounts of influ­ ence you are letting yourself be heard through low-grade ink.Y ou are literally rubbing off on all the students. Now I enjoy your publication an awful lot, but to take all the views, opinions, ads and investigative news stories home with me each day in the form of discolored fingertips is just a bit too much. I think a lot of your readers will agree with me when I say that we deserve an informative newspaper that will You are probably saying to yourself that I should try and look at the light side of the matter There is no light side to this matter. For all our concern, could you speak to the guys in printing about a better grade of ink — P lease0 I know you only order it twice a year, but act now for the future. I don’t want to be stuck picking up the print forever. . Gerald Kammxtx Radio/Television/Film No one to write I am a prisoner on death row at the Arizona State Prison and I was wondering if you would do me a favor. I have been here for quite a while and I don t have any family or friends on the outside to write to, so I was wondering if you could put an ad in your campus newspaper for me. If not in your paper then maybe you have some kind of bulletin that you could put it in. I know that you are not a pen pal club or anything like that, but I would really appreciate it if you could help me. J ° Jim J e ffe rt Box B-38604 Florence, A nz. 85232 No lack of discrimination at UT A woman wrote recently ("Nobody for a buddy," T e x a n , Sept. 11) that it seemed unfair for non-minorities to have a "lack" of orientation services that minorities are participating in at present. Her views are quite valid. However she probably did not think of other factors involved in having certain services for minorities. For instance, minorities have had to struggle against years of discrimination at college campuses around the country. Blacks, Mexican-Amen- cans and other minorities experienced vulgar abuse involving skin color, language and cultural heritage. Also, even if a minority was a student here at UT, he/she had to face the fact that they were considered "unwanted people" in their own country. Right now UT is getting pressure from the state and federal level to recruit more minorities Although the Civil Rights Act was passed in 1964 minorities have hadto fight racial barriers in order to assim ilate into university life. I believe that prog­ ress is being made in minority recruitment, but UT has a while to go in erasing existing racial stigmas left over from years past. ^ 4 Furthermore, it is a shame that there has been a recent significant resurgence ol hate groups in this country. There are still remnants of discrimination in the UT Minority programs have a viable and important purpose to assist minorities in coping with college life It is sad that there are people left in this world who have not overcome their prejudices against people who are different. \> y S o n H p r t DOONESBURY B H B say fS MMMNT Q PW JN wBk&H! W & K XS ARE r*CN6 ite m s * «1 w u m e e o f s c m 3/6 in n e M OterSJNPS' !T5 A MA&STOF SHAMSNOAL SBifiXX. &LL, I PONT m m im p u & A im a e tU M L S m riK N O U N A S VIBRANT, VfSAJfiART 6U15F, NOT N0MU5, S 6RSBH ANP sH xr-s& m N n TMASHmPTOHAVF ErtR 4K5V A FUANOBU THSSS p eo n s PONT C ARBFTte pR£StP&tS PLAN SUOCe&S! ju m i5 u & r $ N m - e s iw m isfm m m M B m n / Roman Castillo Jr. Education by Garry Trudeau JM.HJHfCH W C O K t, MANFULLY FUNCTIONS. a UT drama student wins national award fUT FASHION g r o u p ^ Hawkins’ play, 'Shattered Home,’ unanimous choice for first By JIM HANKINS Daily Texan Staff Winning $5,000 for her three-act play hasn’t changed the way people treat Cheryl Hawkins. “ I get teased about it a lot,” said Hawkins, a gradu­ ate student in drama who won first prize in the second annu­ al Joseph Kesselring Awards of the National Arts Club of New York “ My roommate bought me a button that says, ‘I ’m nearly famous.” ' Hawkins’ play “ Shattered Home” was the unanimous choice of the three judges in the nationwide contest. “ This puts a big bright light on my motivation to keep writing,” Hawkins said. “ It’s like a big yes. ” The play, which Hawkins began writing in 1977, was staged last spring in a work­ shop performance at the Uni­ versity Lab Theater. Hawkins said comments and criticism from the University audience influenced her revision of the play about the problems of a low-income black family from New Orleans. Hawkins, herself a New Or­ leans native, said the play is based on characters she knew when she was growing up. She said her plays tend to deal with black characters .‘be­ cause that is my experience — I understand that better’’ She said she has difficulty finding enough black actors at the University “ I have to go around and knock on people’s doors when I'm casting a play. The prob­ lem with blacks here is that most of them try to shun black culture. They'll be themselves in a closed room, but out in the open or with white friends they try to be in­ visible.” Hawkins became interested in drama junior high in school, when she wrote a Kuf- ka-stvle bug spray commer­ cial for an English class “ I wrote about a little girl turning into a roach She was bitten by a roach and thought she was turning into one. Her father sprayed her with roach spray, and she fell asleep and dreamed she was dying Hawkins, a graduate of Texas Southern University, divides her time between writing plays, attending class­ es and working for KUT-FM radio She hopes to receive her master's of fine arts de­ gree in play writing in May Hawkins said she plans to spend part of her prize money on a new hat for her great grandmother “ She loves hats,” she said jokingly. “ Behind her back, we call her ‘the Pimp be­ cause of the funny hats she wears.” Playwright Cheryl Hawkins Football ticket option costs scheduled to jump Prices for Longhorn football tick­ et options for non-students will in­ crease next year, said Bob Rochs, development manager of athletics. The four-year options will cost $800, $400, $200 and $100 and buy only the right to sit in the same seat at each game. Tickets for individual games must still be purchased. The original 10-year option was established to finance the construc­ tion of the upper deck of Memorial Stadium and was extended for two years because of construction de­ lays, Rochs said. The new option system includes a four-seat limit, while the old system had no limit. Under the old system, options cost between $200 and $400, and tickets cost $10 per game. No price has been determined for next year’s tickets, officials said The options are tax-deductible. The new ticket options give hold­ ers priority for out-of-town games, including the Texas-Oklahoma game in Dallas. Although holders have no priority for bowl game tick­ ets, Rochs said this policy may be changed. Present option holders already have been offered the opportunity to renew their options at the new price, and Rochs said he expects to have options available to non-hold­ ers by mid-October. f n i o n tho «inn nn- Under the new plan, the $100 op­ tion includes the seats in the upper wings beyond the goal line, Rochs said “ We don’t expect to sell many of these seats, but we decided to offer them anyway,” Rochs said. The primary reason for the in­ crease is to finance the expected re- turfing of the football and baseball fields during the next two years, Rochs said. “ People generally don’t realize that it costs about a million dollars to returf the stadium,” Rochs said. A lthough th e a r tific ia l turf in th e stadium has a 10-vear guarantee, stadium has a 10-year guarantee, both the football field and baseball field were returfed about five years ago. “ By the time the band and ROTC drill on the field, and intramurals use the field, it gets as much wear and tear from extracurricular ac­ tivities as from the football play­ ers,” Rochs said TTie baseball diamond infield has been re turfed since it was installed five years ago because the infield is used more often during a game than the outfield and because the infield probably was cleaned too much, Rochs said. Wednesday, September 30, 1981 D THE DAILY TEXAN □ P sggj. MEETING W ed., Sept. 3 0 Speakers: Gearing 125 7:00 PM Kim and George Dawson from the Kim Dawson M odel­ ing Agency of Dallas. Barbara Klineworth of the Natural Food & Fiber Protein Commission and KD Studio Productions of Dallas. Everyone W elcom e! J 30% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE! 6 DAYS ONLY1 C H A IN S EARRINGS, CHARMS, CHARM HOLDERS BFADS, STICKPINS, RINC,S, BRACELETS & C O IN S IN SOLID GOLD .DIAM ONDS PFARLS, OPALS, & LAPIS MOUNT! I ) & UNMOUNTED • * USTOM DESIGNS IN (',< H D AND SILVE R PULSAR & SEIKO QUART Z WATCHES FOR MEN & WOMEN FIN! GIF T ITEMS • FINE ITALIAN MUSIC BOXI s • ENGAGEMENT RINGS Register to win a F R E E 14K GOLD LONGHORN CHARM IS6 5 Value! I N o purchase necessary Drawing on Sept 30 at 5:00 p. m. Younaad not ba p ra.an t to win Visa MasterCharge American Express (j§an0l1lbl# b , funding tro Th# City ol Sultm September 30th 8:00 p.m. $775 - $675 - s575 - *475 CHARGE IT BY PHONE 472-5411 I l | p ¡ ■NOW , a u * ou can Rent it in A M inuted Im prove your llfoatylo w ith P PANASONIC 6 HOUR I V H S with digital clock tlmor tor recording while VIDEO RECO RD ER! I you're away Audio dubbing, low power use 100% «olla e la te , d igital m emory counter SANYO COLOR REM O TE T ELEV ISIO N with CLOCK! 19 diegonol color televlalon with random a cc e ss remote co ntrol end digital clo ck Cable reedy I 91C91 I ' j I i $099 ! a day! Minimum ol 2 weeks 99 i a day! |^2 week minimum ~W A lH ERlnd~D R7E~R~l f t r a M Q Sw rT M M iffra ¡ a m plifier (0 0 5% TH O M C SCOTT A M /FM tuner S CO TT eem l autom atic ^ turntable ECI 3 way apeaker. 12" w oofer M inim um o l 30 daya * 2 ” i a day! | M inimum of 30 days 3B o - • ose I the latost In Homo I Electronics from Custom . I no h assles, no problem s. I Custom m akes renting fun. I Como discover a w hole now I world of exciting nam e I brand Electronics that can I bs yours! It’s easy! Ju s t ■j say “ I w ant to rent It!” "I W e’ro bora to servo you I and to please you w ith the I m ost affordable rental ratee I In Am erica! ... day! it No Credit Check s +Rent to Ownl ^ No Long Term Obllgatlone ir No Service Haeelee UST0M RENTAL CENTERS 2017 E. RIVERSIDE **7-4028 Where Am erica Rents! A DIVISION o f c u s t o m h i-f i d is c o u n t c e n t e r s Oct. 3 RIVER RUSH 81 „ Fiesta Gardens fi OLD CONSUMERS OLD PRICES Mon -So I 10-6 No Chock» 26th & Bio O rondo 477-7202 r i i € > T THE UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB for more info, call Engbert 474-1105 M E E T I N G S E P T . 30, 8 P M • UNION’S STAHRLES ROOM Paflt» 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 3 0 ,J 9 8 j C E R TIFIE D OPTICIAN David G a rre tt F.N.A.O. Clay G arrett, F.N.A.O. goifeU optical Prescriptions filled Quality optics from our own lab Wide selection of frames Frames repaired, fitted, and adiusted Hour*: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 1 0 % Discount with this ad " Q uality e y e w e a r fo r the eyes o f Texas' 1 MO W. 35th 452-3225 250* Guadalupe 47S-5400 P AU LA R KN&JC- A A 0 Ü T T A U tY a, CCNfOfKT 5 HOE HAS a C O M lD U ffO POO^t>£0 AsiO KRaícaJ VCK LON by Vs W f l A>JP ^cO im JO R T A Í?!>l£ - o A T ^OLC>k£ 0 rA 8 -/3 'ytlo.&lO „ FOOTGEAR to comfort and quality 2200 GUADALUPE AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 512-472-9433 L V-\- V Y- V- ^ ^ ^ V ._ \ V . V. Y- \ — Come by and meet our New Manager fishermans ffttf 8301 Burnet Road at Ohlen Road Open 7 days a week 458-6211 Featuring The $1.95 Luncheon Specials Chicken Fried Steak Steak Sandwich Fried Fillet of Flounder Fish Sandwich Seafood Gumbo including a trip to our Salad Bar M o n . Fri 11:00 a m. 3 p .m . Look at These "All You Can Eat” Specials Countiy Fried Chicken.................... $4.95 Children under 6 eat free — catfish or chicken with any targe ordet Wed. & Thurs. Oysters......................$7.95 Fresh from Louisiana daily Fried Red Snapper Fillet...................$6.95 Catfish Fillets...............................$5.95 Golden Brown Fried Shrimp.............. $7.95 Create Your Own Platter...................$8.95 (Vlfc’re famous for this one.) SHRIM P SPECIALS Wb Fix Fresh Gulf Shrimp Five Different Ways — Take Your Choice. Shrimp Scampi Mexican Style Shrimp Barbeque Shrimp Boiled Shrimp Fried Shrimp g j* * * A C each style Philpott calls committee ‘farce, ’ quits r i i takar ohr>niH ho dism issed if she \ By W GARDNER SELBY Daily Texan Stall Tom Philpott is angry again The outspoken associate professor of history is resigning from a faculty com m ittee to which he was elected last spring Saying presidential rejection of Kathleen Kelleher s grievance und­ erm ined the faculty grievance pro­ cess. Philpott announced his resig­ nation from the 16-member Faculty G rievance C om m ittee during the group's first m eeting Thursday. “ You c a n ’t tru st P ete az e at the Placement Office right non For your interview, please^ register soon at the Placement Office • We re an equa opportunity employer M/F j.M Huber Corporation P0 Box 2831. Borger. Texas 79007 . free 1 hr parking w 53.00 purchase California faces money crisis Proposition 13 blamed as state funds run low * 1981 The New York Times LOS ANGELES — Proposi­ tion 13, which in 1978 slashed property taxes in California by alm ost 60 percent, has be­ gun to cut deeply into the op­ erations of sta te and local government. A m ultibillion-dollar state surplus had cam ouflaged the effects of the proposition, but the surplus is now gone. A se­ ries of other m ajor tax reduc­ tions and a costly battle this the M editer­ year against ranean fruit fly have left Cali­ fornia in potentially p recari­ ous financial straits, state officials say. s a y , This will be especially true, if P r e s id e n t round of th e y R eagan's spending cuts is approved. latest Mary Ann G raves, the state finance director, said Tues­ day that the federal cuts, on top of the s ta te ’s existing fi­ nancial problem s, necessitate a special session of the legis­ lature. She said that Gov. E d­ mund G. Brown J r ., who is under increasing pressure to call such a session, should consider an im m ediate hiring freeze or a halt in nonessen­ tial sta te construction proj­ ects, and th at the legislature should still deeper cuts to av ert a th re a t­ ened deficit. By law, the sta te m ust operate with a balanced budget. evaluate then “ Local governm ent has a very serious problem ,” Ken­ neth Cor>, the state control­ ler, said. “ I think w e've gone as far as we can to cut and squeeze the fat from the budget. If the feder­ reduce to al governm ent shifts further costs to the state, local gov­ e r n m e n ts w ill th e crunch; it will really be a gut- wrenching tim e .” feel that Paul Gann and Howard Jarv is, the authors of Propo­ sition 13, assert local governm ent would not be fac­ ing a budget squeeze if it had responded to what they say was the m essag e v o te rs m eant to send with Proposi­ tion 13: cut the size of govern­ m ent and reduce spending, not use the s ta te ’s surplus to operate as usual. of the property tax, historical­ ly their m ain source of reve­ nue, the proposition shifted enormous am ounts of politi­ cal power from local com ­ m unities to the state legisla­ ture in Sacram ento. lobbies • Public schools and police and fire departm ents, which have the m ost m ilitant em ­ ployee unions and the strong­ est in Sacram ento, have increased their propor­ tionate share of tax revenues at the expense of public se r­ vices w ithout effective lob­ libraries and bies, such as ‘I think we’ve gone as far as we can to cut and squeeze to reduce the fat from the budget. If the federal government shifts fur­ ther costs to the state, local governments will feel the crunch; it will really be a gut- wrenching time.’ — Kenneth Cory, California state controller “ They a re spending m ore they ever money now than did,” Ja rv is said. Govern­ m ent officials acknowledge that their budgets have in­ creased but argue that the revenue increases have not kept up with inflation. Those who have evaluated the afterm ath of Proposition 13 agree that it has several m ajor effects: It slowed substantially the growth ra te of public em ploy­ m ent but generally did not slow th t increase in average wage levels for public em ­ ployees. • By depriving local gov­ ernm ents and public schools parks and recreation d ep a rt­ m ents, where, in m any cases, service cuts have been the deepest. • To m ake up some of the money lost in property taxes, m ost cities have levied sub­ stantial new user fees, on the average about 38 percent in the last two years, for se r­ vices that w ere form erly free. County governm ents have had lesser opportunities to apply fees but have also done so in m any cases. • Because the law allows newly sold properties to be reassessed when they a re sold, Proposition 13 is causing in grow ing d isc re p an c ie s taxes. A study in property Santa B arbara, for exam ple, showed that som e ow ners who bought homes since the law was passed a re being taxed $3,063 a year for the sam e hom es others a re taxed $679 According to a study by the State Assembly, in the first two years a fte r passage of Proposition 13 in June 1978, per capita spending by cities and counties in California in­ creased 4 9 percent, but when inflation w as considered, there was an 8 2 percent de­ cline. Before the passage of P rop­ osition 13, total work the force of sta te and local gov­ ernm ents w as growing a t a ra te of m ore than 12 percent annually. Since its passage, em ploym ent by cities and counties has decreased by about 4 percent to a total of about 428,100, while the pay­ roll of sta te governm ent was increasing by about 10.000, to 177,200. ranging services L ocal g o v e rn m e n t has raised or imposed user fees for from garbage collection to the use of public parks, but m any offi­ cials contend th at they have obtained as much revenue as they can hope to by using this approach. “ We are now re-exam ining all fee schedules in term s of total cost recovery,” Mayor Jan et G. Hayes of San Jose, said. “ We a re asking neigh­ borhoods to help out as much as possible with the m ainte­ nance of parks; we have cut down library hours.” PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Are you considering Abortion? Confidential Free Pregnancy Testing & Referrals for information call PROBLEM PREGNANCY OF AUSTIN (512) 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 507 Powell Near West Lynn & West 6th DURHAM N.C. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW OFFERS Immigration Matters JONES & BENNETT Labor Certifications Student Visas Tourist Visas Asylum R elative Visas Special Problem s Professional Immigration Representatives A ttorneys-at-law F ree Consultation Ph. 512-476-0672 208 W estgate Bldg. 1122 Colorado Austin, TX 78701 Wednesday, S eptember 30. 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 -I — .... - — ■----------------------------------- ----- * — "■—* — HI . — ’I ” — IMMIGRATION LABOR CERTIFICATIONS Based Upon a Profession or Skill in Dem and For Issuance of Perm anent Resident V isas PAUL PARSONS Attorney at Law 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español TRAFFIC TICKETS ARE MY ONLY BUSINESS AFFORDABLE PROFESSIONAL DEFENSE FOR YOUR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ATTORNEY: Peter Van Tyle Call 477-8657 Legal Fees: $55 per city ticket...$85 DPS 306 E. 11th St. Suite L-7 Austin, Tx 78701 Q U A l ITY ITA1 IA N F O O D & D R IN K 1601 GUADALUPE 4 7 ^ 7 2 0 2 PiiV lng 17th & G uadalupe and U nited Bank Parking G arage Com e by a n d enjoy our gam e s while listening to your favorite m usic. POOL, D YN A M O FOOSBALL, PINBALL ELECTRONIC GAMES: BLACK KNIGHT, CENTIPEDE, GALAXIAN, G0RF, MISSLE COMMAND, AND SCRAMBLE. N ow Serving Delicious Nachos! OPEN 2:30 p.m -2 a.m. MON-THU 1 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri-Sun Weekday Happy Hour 1903 E. Riverside Drive 2:30-7:00 444-5818 It’s tin ulii bie-igo \tvK tlocpdieh MUMCM A GUZXU FOR ONLY $1.40 < p i r n In th e \ h u m a te lu n , It to r lut>li speed p i t ta lo v c is , k , Ills, It s te jiK w hew s o u are G e l th e s in , ripltt prtee, alo u p w ith a tirtitk ju st SI 4t< w ith tl ti ' , o u p o n So c o m e buy todas it (In l h e S in , Available tto m 11 to 2. w c v k d a s , oitfy It’s tin best ilium h .uni i t u t t h id to w n A m i at tin k s t p i n e O H u . s p i r e t O c t 7. i ‘*Hl ( n s o d w t t h c o u p o n only at 261)6 ( iuadalup, and 111 ' His I ro d s Iik 111,ms ! low w i n u k e it in ik iA it n»v n (tti.nl ilupt uul 1**1 \ Ntvt rsuk It's time for our annual TRADE IN SALE m- today through Saturday only we'll give you AUTH. UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20) CALL 478-3446 O R C O M E BY W. 8th A N D COLORADO JUST RECEIVED TRUCK-LOAD NEW TROPICAL PLANTS' Corn Plants 10” H anging Baskets (Ig.) 10” Boston Fern (huge) 10” Moss Ross 411 plants small & large Reg. 15.95 13.50 14.95 12.95 10 -25% OFF Sale 9.95 10.95 12.95 9.95 1 Dot. Long Stem Roses This Week $17.00 ea. Our shop is not pretty in fact we are the ugliest shop on the block with the best flower and tropical foliage prices in town. 474 0776 705 W. 29th St. Next to Eat-a-Fajita Soon to be the m o st elegant co n d om in iu m address in Austin. 1101 Shoal C reek Blvd. Between 11th and 12th Streets (512) 478-2871 S h o w n b y a p p o i n t m e n t on ly. Let this *)help you put money into this! Use a Texan Want Ad to sell unneeded items! Call the hotline: 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 and say, “Charge itl ! SUBJfCT TO T$S C M OtT POUC HY) 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 A N Y pant or jean in stock, regardless of the pricem i We carry; 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 king 4 Jean 2120B Guadalupe Monday through Saturday 10-6 474-1584 . Page B □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 30, 1981, Unity of mankind... R ecognizes that all are servants of one God; for live upon the sam e earch...lt w ill rem ove all forever the foundations of w ar and upraise the en sign of the M o s t G re a t P eace.'' D iscu ssio n s of the B a h a 'i teachings Wed eves., 3201 H a rp e rs F e r r y L a n e C all Tom Ew in g, 282-4329 for details ORTH ODOX BAHA I FA ITH Box 4422, Austin, T exas 78765 USED FURNITURE J.H. Griggs 6 614 N. Lam ar H4 y « a n oOi I >ow V m u r k p r o fit 80 O a k Tablas 70 S«t of Chairs a . . h ( k « u r l Chmtlt Wa'drobm Chtnu W o t k i i n n d t I v O . i i I M w w A A m ir t h , m i n k m o r . J O O O m h w o t o h o u t o Ml rotti \

m « w — k ) Each donation alternates: $8 the $11 ( w i t h i n same w — k ) $10 Bonus'on 10th Visit AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER 2 8 00 Guadalupe 4 7 4 -7 9 4 1 Caupon v a M an I if vMf anty R e a tom a to QUALITY ITALIAN FO OD & DRINK 1601 G UADALUPE 4 7 6 -7 2 0 2 Parking 17th Si G uadalu pe and U n ited Bank Parking G arage WEDNESDAY B IR T R IV K R A A N D T H I N IG H T R ID IR S 5* BEER N IG H T Double Eagle (formerly Silver Dollar South) ladies $2.00 min $3.00 5337 H w y. 2 9 0 W JOakHMj)______________ 8 9 2 -3 4 5 2 r l 5 % o f f FICTION 1. The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving Reg $15 50 2. Cujo, Stephen King Reg $13 95 3. Noble House, James ( lavell Reg $19 95 4. The Third Deadly Sin, Lawrence Sanders Reg $13 95 5. Gorkv Park, Martin Cruz Smith 6 Bread l pon the Waters, Irwin Shaw 7. The Last Days of America, Paul Erdman 8. The Glitter Dome, Joseph Wambaugh 9 Goodbye. Janette. Harold Robbins 18. The Cardinal Sms, Andrew M Greeley 11. Luciano’s Luck. Jack Higgias 12. The Clowns of God. Morris West 13. The Legacy, Howard h ast 14 Night Probe!, Clive Cussler 15. God Emperor of Dune, Frank Herbert Reg $13 95 Reg $14 95 Reg $13 95 Reg $12 95 Reg $13 95 Reg $12 95 Reg $12 95 Reg $14 95 Reg $14 95 Reg $13 95 Reg $12 95 COOP $11 85. COOP $12 70. COOP $11.85. COOP fll.M . COOP $11 85. COOP IJ1.98. COOP $11 80. COOP $12 78. COOP $12 78 COOP $11 85 COOP $11.88. Publisher’s Prices Best- all listed hardback Sellers COOP $13.15. COOP $11.85. NO NFIC TIO N 1. The Beverly HUls Diet, Judy Mazel Reg $10 95 2 The Lord God Made Them All, Jam es Herriot Reg $13 95 3. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons COOP $18.85. Reg $14 95 COOP $11.85. Beard Reg $12 95 4 Miss Piggy’s Guide to Life, Henry 5. Living Alone A Liking It!, Lynn Shahan " , Reg $10 95 6 The Cinderella Complex, Colette Dowling Reg $12 95 • 7 How to Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney Reg $10 00 8 Keep It Simple, Marian Burros Reg $11 95 8. Jane Brody’s Nutritioa Book, Jane Brody Reg $17 95 18. 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S26 Khaki B lueberry C a m e l Y e ll o w P lu m N a v y W h ite P e a c h R a s berry C o r a l M ail Orders: Attn. Troy Myers P.O. Box 2957 Lubbock, Texas 79408-2957 Tel.: 8061763-4696 ^ S r 1 harge VISA A MasterChorge .... _a •__ ü J — t Welcome hr— 1 Hr. perking « t f * w / 1 3 . 0 0 punches# /É6 AA “ (Z d 'O k r— t Paqe 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, S eptember 30, 1981 — M. — _________— — — """* Sports Record E a r t h s & i g Annual Odds 4 Ends Sale \ 9 u n d e r w a y T h i s , 1 1 » o u r b i g g e s t M l e . o f t h e s / e a r , w i t h m a n y c f t A t s a v i n g * i n e . Y e . r v / d c p a r t m e - o t Look for our ad in today’s Texan WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY I 2 4 1 0 5 * m A n t o n i o 47ft 1577 M M W S R s s g a k c m 4 9 6 GRADUATING ENGINEERS - EARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A DYNAMIC YOUNG ORGANIZATION The Naval Ship Weapon Systems Engineering Station, Port Hueneme, California OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION AT N EAR BY UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEG ES. 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REQUIREMENTS: B S O R M S IN EN G IN E E R IN G (preferably electrical, electronics or met hantcal) Our representative will be on your campus M o n ., O c to b e r 5 Or write or call for more information: NSWSES Civilian Personnel Department (Code 0610) NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS ENGINEERING STATION Port Hueneme, C A 93043 Call collect (805) 982-5073 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F U.S. Citizenship Required National League N A T IO N A L L EA G U E By United Praa* lm»m*t*>»*ai (S econd Half) Si t ow s Mor ”ea Chtcago «•Philadelphia Non* York Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati Sa n Francisco * l os Angeles Atlanta San Diego W L 26 21 26 22 22 25 22 25 22 26 20 29 P e l 553 542 468 466 456 408 31 17 29 18 27 20 25 23 22 25 14 35 646 617 574 521 468 286 3ft 3 » 4 8ft 1ft 3ft 6 8ft 17ft Waet x-Ftrat-half dhrtaton winner Tuesday's a — utte I os Angeles 5. Atlante 3 Cincinnati 4 Sen Francisco 3 New York 7. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 10 Chicago 6 St l ow s 8 Montreal 4 Sen Diego 2, Houston 1 Wedn esday1! Oamee (AM Time* C D T ) Si Low s (Forsch 10-5) at Philadelphia (Larson 3 0), 6 35 p m Montreal (Gulltckson 6 8) at Pittsburgh (Solomon 8-5). 6 35 p m San Francisco (Whitson 6-8) at Atlanta (Niekro 7 6) 6 35 P m Houston (Ruble 4 5) at Cincinnati (Soto J 10 9), 6 35 p m 7 13). 7 0 5 p m. Chicago (Martz 5 8) at New York (Zachry Suri Diego (Fireovid 0-1) at Los Angeles (Hooton 11 6), 9 35 p m Thursday's Qemee Sai F rancisco® Atlanta twilight Houston at Cincinnati, twilight Chicago at New York, night Si i urns at Philadelphia, night Montreal al Pittsburgh, night San Diego at L OS Angeles, night Am erican League American League By United Preee International (Second Half) (W aal Coeet gam a not Included) Beat Detroit Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Cleveland x New York Toronto Kansas City «-Oakland Minnesota Seattle Texas California Chicago ft 571 583 - W L P e t O S 28 20 28 21 27 21 25 22 25 24 24 24 20 24 563 1 532 2ft .510 3ft 500 4 455 6 27 21 24 21 23 26 21 26 20 25 19 27 20 29 563 — 1ft 533 469 4ft 5ft 44 7 5ft 444 7 413 7ft 408 Weet x-Ftrat-haM dtvlelon w inner Tues day's Results K ansas City 4, Minnesota 2 Oakland 5, Toronto 1 Cleveland 3, New York 2 Detroit 14. Baltimore 0 California 5, Chicago l Boston 7. Milwaukee 2 Texas at Seattle, night W edn e sd ay s Oam ee (AM Tim es C D T ) Kansas City (Gura 10-7) at Minnesota (Arroyo 7-9). 1 15 p m Toronto (Leal 7 12) at Oakland (Norris 11 9), 3 30 p m New York (John 9-7) at Cleveland (Gar­ land 3-7), 6.35 p m Raitimore (Flanagan 8-6) at Detroit (Wil­ cox 11 -9), 7 p m 9-6), 7 30 p rn California < F rost 1-7) al Chicago (Burns Boston (Hurst 2 0) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 11 -9). 7 30 p m. Texas (Hough 3-1) al Seattle (Bannister 8-8). 9 35 p m. Wlwr* They Play • y Unwed Freoa NNomebenol A M E R IC A N L E A G U E rtwrroe (4) — Home 111 Baltimore (1) Sept 30 Away (3i at Milwaukee (3/. Oct 2, 3.4 Boston 4 Away 11) at Mkwaukaa (1). Sept 30 at Cleveland (3). Oct 2. 3, 4 MiiwSukaa (4) — Home (4) Boston (1), Sept 30 Detroit (3), Oct 2, 3. 4 Baltimore (4) Home (3 1 New York (3). Oct 2 3 4 Away (1) at Detroit (1). Sept 30 W est Oakland (5) — Home (1) Toronto (1). Sepi 30 Away (4) at Kansas City (3), Oct. 2, 3, 4 Kansas City (7) — Home (3) Oakland (3) Oci ? 3 4 Away (4) at Minnesota (1), Sept 30; at Cleveland (2). Oct. 1 (2); at Toronto Oct 5 (if necessaryi N A T IO N A L LE A G U E East Away (5) at Pittsburgh (2) Sept 30, Oct 1 at New York (3), Oct. 2. 3, 4 Montreal (5) SI louts (5) — Away (5) al Philadelphia 12) Sept 30. Oct 1 at PittsDurgh (3), Oct, 2. 3.4 West Houston (5) — Away (5) at Cincinnati (2), Sept 30. Oct 1, at Los Angeles (3), Oct 2, 3. 4 Cincinnati (5) — Home (5) Houston (2). Sept 30. Oct 1. Atlanta (3). Oct 2 .3 .4 Mafor League Leaders By United Preee International Batting on 1.1 played) National I r ab 8 79 275 34 Madiock. Pit Rose. Phi Baker, LA Griffey, Cm Buckner, Chi Brooks. NY Schmidt, Phil May, S F Hernandez, Stl Concepsion, Cm 100 398 h 94 101 410 69 136 44 122 98 387 96 376 63 118 43 124 100 396 32 104 92 334 75 108 98 348 96 19 93 310 97 354 63 109 57 122 American La agua r Lanstord. Bos Paciorek, Sea Henderson, Oak Hargrove, Cleve Zisk. Sea Cooper, Mil Mumphrey, NY Remy, Bos Oliver, Tex Carew, Cal 0 ab h 99 388 61 130 45 127 99 387 103 404 86 131 42 101 90 312 89 342 41 110 101 399 68 126 96 77 310 42 85 348 53 107 52 128 100 418 55 109 90 356 p c i 342 332 315 314 .313 311 310 310 308 307 p e t 335 328 324 324 322 316 310 307 306 306 Hom e Rune National League — Schmidt. Phi 28; Dawson, Mtl 23, Kingman, NY 21; Foster, Cm 20, Clark S F and Hendrick, St! 17. American League — Armas, Oak and Thomas, Mil 21; Evans, Bos and Murray, Bal,20. Luzmski.Chi and Grich, Cal. 19. Runs Batted In National League — Foster. Cln 85; Schmidt. Phi 82; Buckner, Chi 70; Carter, Mtl 66, Matthews. Phi 65. American League — Murray, Bal 72; A r­ mas. Oak 71. Oglivie, Mil 69, Evans, Bos 67 and Winfield, NY 65 Stolen Baeee National League — Raines, Mtl 71, More­ no, Pit 39. Scott. Mtl 30; Dawson. Mtt and North, S F 26 American League — Henderson, Oak 56, Cruz, Sea 43. LeFlore, Chi and Wilson, K C 33. Dilone, Cle 27 Victories National League — Seaver, Cin 14-2; Carlton, Phi 13-4. Valenzuela, LA 13-6, Hooton. LA 11-6; Ruthven, Phi 11-7; R o g ­ ers. Mtl and Sutton, Hou 11-8 American League — Vuckovick, Mil 144; D Martinez, Bal 14-5; McCatty. Oak 14-6; Morris, Det 13-6; McGregor, Balt 12-4; Leonard, K C 12-11 ta m e d Nun Aw i y a ( ) National League — Ryan. Hou 1 74 Knepper Hou 2 03. Carlton Phi 2 31 Hoo- ton a 2 35 Rauaa LA 2 38 Amanean League — Stewart Bai i 95, Lamp Chi 2 29 McCatty. Oak 2 33; John. NY 2 50. Bums. Chi 2 62 Btrlkaouta National League — Valenzuela. LA 173; Carlton. Phi 170; Soto. Cm 139. Ryan, Hou 131 Gulltckson. Mtl 107 American League — Barker. Cle 124 Blyteven Cle 107, Burns, Chi 103 and Leonard. KC 103; Guidry. NY 95. Sevas National League — Sutter StL 25 Min­ ion SF 19 Alien, NY 18 Camp. All 16, Hume. Cm 12 American League Fingers, Mil 28; G ossage NY 20, Quisenberry, K C 17, C or­ bett. Mm 16, Saucier, Oet 13 >ro Golf P G A Tour Statistic* By United Preee Intemattonel (Through HeM of Feme tournament) S C O R IN G 1, Tom Kite 69 94, 2, Bruce Lietzke 70 10 3. Ray Floyd 70 23 4, Jerry Pate 70 61 5, Curtis Strange 70 63 6. Jack Nmklaus 70 71 7, Tom Watson 70 77 8. Johnny Miller 70 78 9. Bobby Clampett 70 89 10, Jack Renner 71 08 D R IV IN G Distance — 1, Dan Pohl 279 2 2, Fred Couples 276 9 3, Fuzzy Zoeller 274 7 4, Tom Purtzer 274 6 5. Bill Sander 273 2 6, Lon Hmkte 272 5 7, Jeff Mitchell 270 8 8, Tom Weiskopf 270 2 9, Tommy Valentine 270 0 10, Larry Ziegler 269 8 P E R C E N T A G E IN FA IR W A Y 1, Calvin Peete 812. 2, Mike Reid 761 3, Bill Rogers 752 4, Jack Renner 747 5, Larry Nelson 740. 6, Tom Kite .738 7, Hu­ bert Green 728 8, Bob Murphy 722 9, Tim Nom s 718 1 0, John Mahatfey 713. P U TT IN G 1. Tom Watson 28 68. 2, Alan Tapie 28 70 3, Morris Hatalsky 28 81. 4. Frank Conner 28 87 5, Tommy Aaron 28 92. 6, Terry Mauney 29 02 7, Gary Player 29 04 8, (tie) Bud Alim and George Burns 29.10 10, Ray Floyd 29.13. P E R C E N T A G E OF S U B -P A R H O L E S Percentage of sub-par holes — 1, Bruce Lietzke 222 2, Jerry Pate .216. 3. Tom Watson 209 4. Ray Floyd 208 5, Tom Kite 205 6. Bobby Clampett 200 7, Ben Crenshaw 197 8, Johnny Miller 194 9, (tie) Curtis Strange and Gil Morgan 190 E A G L E S 1, (tie) Leonard Thompson, Bruce Lietzke and Lon Hinkle 10. 4, (tie) Bobby Wadkms, Bobby Clampett, Terry Diehl and Bruce Douglass 9 8, (tie) Craig Stadler, Jeff Mitchell, Mark Hayes and Bob Gilder 8 B IR D IE S 1, Tom Kile 348 2, Vance Heafner 343 3, Dave Etchelberger 339 4. Mark Lye 338 5. Mark O'Meara 337. 6. Jerry Pate 336. 7. Jack Renner 328 8, Curtis Strange 326 9, Bruce Lietzke 325. 10, Lon Hinkle 322 8 A N D -8 A V E B 1, Tom Watson 609 percent. 2, Ray Floyd 585 3, Morris Hatalsky 580 4, Da­ vid Edwards 577 5, Ben Crenshaw 572. 6. George Archer 565. 7, Tom Kite 556 8. (tie) Fred Couples and Grier Jones 550 10. Pat Lindsey .543. P R IZ E M O N E Y 1. Tom Kile $355,724 2, Ray Floyd $354,926. 3, Tom Watson $345,660 4, Bruce Lietzke $334,991 Irwin $276.499 6, Bill Rogers $270.411. 7. Jerry Pate $243,662 8, Craig Stadler $205,829 9. Curtís Strange $200,903 10, Larry Nel­ son $193,342 5, Hale Pro Football N A T IO N A L FO O T B A L L LE A G U E By United Preee Intemettonet American Conference East W L T P d 0 0 1.000 4 Miami Buffalo NY jets Baltimore New England Cincinnati Pittsburgh Houston Cleveland i San Diego Kansas City Denver Oakland Seattle PF PA 97 55 500 104 250 .250 000 73 117 70 122 73 104 .750 102 500 108 500 500 750 138 110 99 750 107 54 89 750 45 63 500 77 58 .250 Central 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 Weet 1 0 National Conference Eaet W L 4 4 2 1 0 Pci. T 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 1 00 0 500 2 0 250 3 0 000 4 0 Central 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 W aal 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 Sunday'x Reeults 500 500 500 250 250 750 500 .500 250 2 2 2 1 1 PF PA 58 40 56 100 119 109 93 57 74 60 87 79 68 69 61 109 96 83 44 71 94 70 85 85 62 80 89 85 Dallas Philadelphia NY Giants St Louis Washington Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Chicago 3 Atlanta 2 Los Angeles San Francisco 2 1 New Orleans Cleveland 28, Atlanta 17 Cincinnati 27, Buffalo 24 New York Jets 33, Houston 17 Philadelphia 36, Washington 13 Pittsburgh 27, New England 21 (OT) Detroit 16, Oakland 0 Minnesota 30, Green Bay 13 Miami 31. Baltimore 28 Kansas City 20, Seattle 14 San Francisco 21, New Orleans 14 Dallas 18, New York Giants 10 Tampa Bay 20. St. Louis 10 Denver 42, San Diego 24 M o nday’s Result Los Angeles 24, Chicago 7 Sunday, October 4 (AH Tim es C D T ) Baltimore at Buffalo. 12 p.m. Chicago at Minnesota, 12 p.m San Francesco at Washington, 12 p.rn Dallas at SI. Louis, 12 p.m. Green Bay at New York Giants, 12 p.m. Kansas City at New England, 12 p m Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 1 p m. Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p.m Cleveland at Los Angeles, 3 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 3 p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 3 p m New York Jets at Miami, 3 p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 3 p m. Monday, October 5 Atlanta at Philadelphia, 9 p m North Carolina St Brown Pennsylvania Holy Cross No Carolina Army Ctemson Maryland Ohio State Navy Illinois towa Alabama Michigan Notre Dame Miss State Nebraska Oklahoma Purdue Tulane Southern Cal U C LA Washington West Virginia Miami i Fla ) Pittsburgh Houston Florida Arkansas Texas A&M Virginia 9 Princeton 7 Columbia 3 i Dartmouth 1 Georgia Tech 14 Harvard 2 ; Kentucky 4 Syracuse 7 Florida St 7 Yale 10 ; Minnesota 1 Northwestern 20 Mississippi 16 Indiana 18 Michigan St. 20 Missoun 6 Auburn 18 Iowa St 17ft Wisconsin 2 Rice 3 Oregon St. 24 Colorado 22 Arizona St.3 Boston Coll. 3 Vanderbilt 17ft South Carolina 7 Baylor 4 L S U 2 TCU 10ft Texas Tech 3ft College Football Southwest Conference By United Preee International Conference Texas Baylor S M U Arkansas Texas A S M Houston Texas Tech TCU Rice SM U Texas Arkansas Baylor Texas A S M Houston Texas Tech TCU Rice 31 28 20 0 0 0 15 9 3 1.000 1 000 1.000 000 000 000 .000 000 .000 W L T Pet. PF PA 3 15 9 0 0 0 28 20 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Se a so n W L T Pet. PF PA 43 20 30 54 48 29 94 60 101 1.000 1.000 1.000 .750 667 667 .333 .333 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 L A S T W E E K 'S R E S U L T S 161 68 70 111 84 63 70 63 27 S M U 20. TCU 9; Baylor 28, Texas Tech 15; Texas 14, Miami 7; Arkansas 27, Mis sissippi 13. Texas A S M 43, Louisiana Tech 7, LSU 28. Rice 14; Houston 35. Utah State 7. T H IS W E E K 'S S C H E D U L E Arkansas at TCU (conf), 7:30; Baylor at Houston (conf.), 7 30, Texas A S M at Texas Tech (conf ), 7 30; Tulane at Rice, 2:00 Transact ions Tuesday’! Sp o rts Transection* By United Pree* International Baakatball P ortland — Signed forward Jeff Lamp St Louis — Released wide receivers John Floyd am- ’>AMj r,sher « The Line ~ RENO , Nev. (UPI) — Weekend football odds as posted Tuesday by Harrah’s Reno- Tahoe Sports Book New Orleans — Waived cornerbatk Ricky Ray and tight end Rich Caster, signed free agent wide receiver Rich Mar­ Football NFL tini Favorite Oakland Washington Buffalo Minnesota Dallas New York Giants New England Houston Pittsburgh Los Angeles Tampa Bay M am i Sa n Diego Philadelphia ms. Denver 4ft San Francisco 2 Baltimore 7 Chicago 4ft St. Louis 6ft Green Bay 3 Kansas City 5ft Cincinnati 3ft New Orleans 7 Cleveland 2ft Detroit 2 New York Jets 6ft Seattle 9ft Atlanta 2ft Hockey Pittsburgh — Assigned to Erie of the American Hockey League goalie Gordie Laxton, defensemen Bennett Wolf, Rod Bubkas and Tony Fettrin and forwards Jim Hamilton Bob Sim pson and Dave Hannan St Lo uis — Assigned goalie Jett Nord, defenseman Bruce M cKay and center Dan Lerg to Milwaukee of the International Hockey League; released Jean Savard and Red Laurence Socce r Pittsburgh (M IS t i — Signed defender C ollege Qemee Arizona Stanford 2 Andy McBride. r/oo Lookm-lts AJI in The WANT AD&~ — Call the Classified Hof Une — 471-5244 R E A D Y ! FOR THE BIG ONES? H i « V V ^ Coors Bud Miller Lite ichelob O e ? ' * 7 * * G t t L L S A T The Posse “Drive Thru Service Coors 12 Pack Cans Pearl 12 Pack Bottles Moosehead 6 Pack Bottles Lone Star Longnecks Caso 16 Gal. K egs 3.99 2.99 3.99 6.99 28.95 28.95 28.95 28.95 33.95 *rtlotThe pens you ■have to hold onto ■ ■ iw o hands: Rodney Dangertield W e guy's making a wtmdrowoi -Including my Pilo! pen" Its almost criminal now people go tor my Pilo’ Fineimer Why9 its fine point writes through cartons And P'tot charges only 79 ton People get their hands on it and forget it s my pen I got no pen And no respect1 People go nufs over my Pilot Razor Point too tt writes with on extra fme line Hs metal collar helps Keep the point from H squish ily 89c they should buy their own pen - and show some respeci tor my property .PH-OT fine point marker pens People >ake toa P*tof *e ms the* own G M A T 'M G A T DONT TAKE CHANCES! GET A BARRON’S GUIDE TODAY! BARRON’S HOW TO PREPARE FOR THE GRE $6.95 BARRON’S HOW TO PREPARE FOR THE LSAT $6.95 BARRON’S HOW TO PREPARE FOR THE MCAT $6.50 BARRON’S HOW TO PREPARE FOR THE GMAT $6.95 Available at AUSTIN C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E B O O K S T O R E G A R N E R & SM IT H B O O K S T O R E U N IV E R S IT Y C O -O P SOCIETY. INC W A L LA C E S B O O K S T O R E C O C H R A N S B O O K S H H M M D S a THE SMART CHOICE IN TEST PREP BOOKS Texas baseball team launches ‘World Series’ Gustafson places returnees, hopefuls in first ‘real game’ situation Pte ftaw & o l: [ ) eCt fo h Wednesday, September 30, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 By S U S IE W OODHAMS D a ity Texan S ta ff And you thought the World Series wasn’t for another three weeks Maybe so, but not in Texas baseball coach Cliff Gustafson's mind. Starting Saturday, he’ll be heading out to Disch- Falk Field to take his seat in the stands behind home plate. And from there, he says he’ll become "a not uninterested observer” of a ‘‘World Series” that matches returnees and hopefuls to the 1981-82 Longhorn squad. "The World Series was designed to put them into a real game situation to see how they react.” Gustafson said of his annual, fall best-of-seven series that will start at 1 p.m. Saturday. Coaches B ill Bethea and Clint Thom­ as will serve as opposing managers and alternately draft from a pool of more than 40 players to comprise their teams. Though the players have been playing intrasquad games for the last 15 days, Saturday will mark the first chance to play “serious” baseball. “This is pretty serious,” said a laughing Bethea, who has a 3-0 lead on Thomas in the last three years. ‘‘It ’s kind of a culmination of the fall prac­ tice It ’s competitive. We don’t get to play outside competition during the fall, so this is all we have. “ A lot of guys are trying tofearn spots for themselves, too, and this will be a good chance for them to show how they do in a real game situation.” Texas has quite a few spots to fill, too Following the College World Series in Omaha last June, the Longhorns lost key players in the outfield, established members of the infield and seven pitch­ ers. Most notably, Texas will be without the pitcher-catcher combination of Tony Arnold and Burk Gold thorn, two 1981 All-America selections. Only junior shortstop Spike Owen and sophomore designated hitter Mark Rey­ nolds return as starters, while at least 20 other returnees will attempt to nail down starting berths during the fall workouts. “ We recruited well, and we have some young pitchers and new arms that we think will shape up,” Thomas said Thus far, sophomore right-handed pitcher Bobby Hinson has impressed the Texas coaching staff, as well as sophomore southpaw John Machin. The Longhorns junior Roger Clemens from San Jacinto Junior Col­ lege and say he’s one to watch. In addi­ tion, Gustafson has been pleased to see some power from his batters. recruited “ We’ve been hitting quite a few home runs so far this fall, more than we have in the past, but it’s hard to evaluate whether our hitters are that good or if our pitching just isn’t as good,” Gustaf­ son said. While senior catcher Rusty Uresti owns six of the homers and first base­ man Randy Day has hit five, Thomas is quick to note that a good number of those out-of-the-park balls came off walk-on pitchers Still, it's a good bet the players who knocked them out will be some of the first to go in the coaches' draft Pres­ ently, freshman shortstop Damon White leads the team in from Asher. Okla batting, switch-hitting to produce a 412 average. Junior catcher Jeff Hearron, a transfer from Ceritos Junior College, follows at 375, while junior second baseman Johnny Sutton is hitting 343 and Reynolds owns a 333 bat Overall, Bethea said there will proba­ bly be a balanced amount of talent on both teams for the series, which will continue through next week with a starting time of 3 p m each day “ The last couple of years, we’ve been pretty fortunate on my end of it, since we’ve won pretty easily,” Bethea said “ The games have been pretty exciting themselves, with a lot of come-from-be- hind wins and extra inning games. “There’s a lot of pride at stake in this, too,” he said. Thomas, who has yet to coach a winner, agrees. “ Maybe it's better pitching on Coach Bethea's part and bad drafting on my part,” he said “ He’s had more experience at it than me. Shoot, my back’s to the wall Coach Gus may not keep me around much longer unless I win a World Series .” Owen is one of two returning starters. Fans support Faust despite record CHICAGO (U P I) — Notre Dame s early season record may be a losing one, but the letters pouring into the football office indicate Irish fans ha­ ven’t given up on new coach Gerry Faust. Notre Dame is 1-2 after losing to Purdue 15-14 last Saturday and the Irish, ranked No. 1 two weeks ago, are completely out of the ratings this week Faust said Tuesday that although he isn’t accustomed to losing, he hasn’t lost his optimism. Part of the reason is the number of letters he has received supporting him and the program. “ We’ve gotten about 130 letters a day,” Faust said. “ Of those, about 126 are positive. People are very supportive. We may have gotten 500 letters last week and all but 16 or 18 were positive.” The support for Faust comes from fans who in the past have been harshly critical of Irish coaches who lose two games a year, much less two games in a row Faust says he has also been the recipient of favorable media play both since he took the job last year and in the first three games of the season. “ The press has been good to me. It hasn’t added any pressure. You write how you feel,” said Faust, who won 90 percent of his games as a high school coach at Cincinnati Moeller. The only negative press Faust has noticed came from the campus newspaper, which criticized him in this week’s editions. “ I just told the young man he was entitled to his opinion,” Faust said. “ The people at Notre Dame have been great. I feel like I owe them and the community much more.” Faust said he understood when he took the Notre Dame job that pres­ sure would be a part of the job. He added that being No. 1 after his first college coaching game was not a problem as his team prepared for Michigan and Purdue. “ I don’t mind the pressure,” he said “ I think maybe God is testing me to see how I react against adver­ sity.” Notre Dame will be a heavy favor­ ite this weekend against Michigan State when the Irish return to South Bend for four straight home games. Faust isn’t ruling out his team’s chances for a national championship despite the slow start. “ Our goal at the start of the sea­ son was, naturally, 12-0 for the year,” Faust noted “ We still have an outside chance to be in the thing if we play well. We re just trying to concentrate on playing good, solid football right now.” Tim Koegel, the Irish starter at quarterback for the last two weeks, will again get the nod against the Spartans. Koegel may again share playing time with sophomore Blair Kiel, depending upon how Koegel plays in the early going Schramm, Kush deny head coaching rumors HAMILTON, Ontario (U P I) — Hamilton Tiger-Cat Coach Frank Kush angrily rejected Tuesday a published report speculating he is in line to succeed Tom Landry as coach of the Dallas Cowboys. “ Absolutely ridiculous and not worth talking about,” said Kush, referring to a report which quoted Tiger-Cat owner Harold Ballard as saying N FL sources had told him Kush was being sought as a possible successor to Landry. The former Arizona State head coach has made his de­ but as a professional head coach an unqualified success by leading the Tiger-Cats to a 9-2-1 record and one of the earliest clinches ever on first place in the C FL’s Eastern Division. He is in the first year of a 2-year contract. In Dallas, Cowboys’ Presi­ dent and General Manager Tex Schramm also strongly dismissed the suggestion that Kush had been sought as a member of the club in any ca­ pacity “ It’s an irritation to me to even have to recognize that kind of story,” Schramm said. “ There has never been one shred of conversation that would concern Frank Kush coming the D allas Cowboys.” to Educational Canter TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 In Austin: 1801 Lavaca, Suit* 104 Auatin, Tx. 78701 5 1 2/47 2-8 085 In Dallas: 11617 N. Can». Exprwy. Dalla», Tx. 75243 2 1 4 /7 5 0 -0 3 1 7 CLASS STARTING THE WEEK OF OCT. 12 STATEME NT O F O ttfN f RSNIf*. M A N AGEM ENT ANO C tR C U tA T IO N 1HK P A llJf TK\AJ1 11 n r * v * * i l j r H m d x y t h r o u g h F r t 4 « j * x c * y t h o llA A y k n u p e r i o d * 1 j k ; fcj k ltV4ln-lk>INtll ¡ • *•#•*«.)*i XU**cW»l k I O Jt.rt«afc«r N . 19«! P . O. Bo* 0 , A u * t ln , T*x*it Tft712 P . O. Boa 0 , A u e t ln , T»*96 9ft? V . 5 7 B 269 «,8*7 150 IV.IKW TT.62* 997 Ift,6?l 229 1ft, 830 1 50 19 ,0 0 0 i sUtvmanl* m»d* by] >ff*« i Mid omp(*l* I " O e r j* r tü Engineers and Computer Scientists The Constant Search The Engineering and Scientific activities at Southwest Research Institute are a vital part of man's Constant Search for new and better technology. Southwest Research Institute began operation in 1947 with offices in a ranch house west of San Antonio. In the ensuing years, the surrounding ranchland has blossomed into today's 471 acre campus complex of scientific and engineering laboratories, staffed by an internationally recognized team of approximately 2,000 individuals including scientists, engineers and suppott peisonnel. The Institute comprises ten operating divisions, each with its own research expertise. Dedicated to serving industrial and governmental organizations, each division works with others in a multidisciplinary approach to offering our clients technological excellence and innovation. Southwest Research Institute Will Be Interviewing On Campus October 2nd New projects allow us to invite individuals with the following training to join our staff in San Antonio: Civil Duties will , Engineers involve research in structural analysis and design. Electrical Engineers Research positions are available in instrumentation design, communications, electromagnetics and radiolocation science engineering, signal and image processing, digital and analog circuit design, nondestructive evaluation (NDE) and ultrasonics, and microprocessor fit minicomputer hardware fit software design 61 application. Mechanical Engineers (Also Applied Mechanics and Engineering Mechanics Majors) Research positions are available in structural analysis and design, mechanical design, fluid mechanics and thermodynamics, nondestructive evaluation (NDE), welding and electronic packaging. Computer Scientists _ These are engineering and scientific programming positions in the design and documentation o. software for minicomputers and microprocessors used in robotics, color graphics, automatic controls and automation, data base management and development, and implementation of programs for structural analysis. San Antonio is regarded as the most colorful and unique city in the Southwest. Growing rapidly as a metropolitan area with a singular personality, San Antonio is today one of the largest cities in the country. Renovation and expansion have made the area an exciting place in which to live and work. San Antonio boasts of the famous River Walk, many cultural events, and various festivals, expositions and recitals sjaonsored by the numerous colleges around town. Ail of fhis combines to make San Antonio a thriving modern day cultural center which offers visitors and residents a varied night life. The Institute offers a comprehensive benefits program. You could become a part of the Southwest Research Institute's constant search for excellence. To find out more or to arrange for an interview on October 2nd contact the Engineering Placement Center today. Southwest Research Institute It might be a nuclear sub or a billion dollar aircraft earner At the Norfolk Naval Shipyard you can provide engi­ neering support for the maintenance and testing of the most sophisticated technology in the world, with hands-on experience that will challenge your personal creativity stimulate and en­ hance your engineering knowledge, and accord you a good measure of respon­ sibility on important projects Our shipyard recruiter will be on campus on Located in the Tidewater, Virginia area, the shipyard is surrounded by a vast array of recreational and cultural activities Just minutes away the resort city of Virginia Beach hosts water activ­ ities of all types and descriptions Also, the shipyard is just a short drive from the Blue Ridge Mountains with its spec­ tacular foliage and numerous winter ski resorts fall A General Information Meeting will be held on O ctoUr 5, 1981 October 4, 1981 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyw U S CNkMnoNp r*qu*r*d Mrs S M Peters Code 170 3 Norfolk Naval Shipyard Portsmouth Virginia 23709 Call Collect (804)393-7340 14 □ T»re n A n .y TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 30, 1981 Red Sox clip Brewers Stapleton belts 2 homers in win By United Preee Irrternottonel Dave Stapleton cracked a pair of solo home runs and Rich Gedman belted a two-run shot to support the combined five-hit pitching of Mike Torrez and Mark G ear Tuesday night in pacing the Boston Red Sox to a 7-2 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers The loss, coupled with Detroit’s victory over Baltimore, dropped the Brewers to one-half game behind the first place Detroit Tigers in the American League E ast. The Red Sox climbed to within one game of first In other American League action, Kansas City beat Minnesota, 4-2; Oakland topped Toronto, 5-1, Cleveland tripped the New York Yankees, 3-2; Detroit bombed Baltimore, 14-0; and Califor­ nia knocked off the Chicago White Sox, 5-1 A m erican League Torrez, 9-3, blanked the Brewers for eight innings, giving up only two walks and two hits while striking out eight The Brewers finally got to him in the ninth for two runs on a single by Paul Molitor, a triple by Robin Yount and a single by Cecil Cooper before Clear cam e on to get the final two outs George B rett drove in two runs with a ho­ m er and a triple to pace the Kansas City Roy­ als to a 4-1 victory over Minnesota, extend­ ing their lead to 4 'A games over the Twins in a bid for the second-half playoff spot B rett hit his fourth homer of the season with two out in the first for the Royals’ first run His triple with two out in the seventh scored Willie Wilson, who singled, with the Royals fi­ nal run and chased loser A1 Williams, 6-10. Winner Jim Wright, 2-3, allowed seven hits in 6 2-3 innings Dan Quisenberry finished to notch his 18th save Dave McKay drove in two runs with a squeeze bunt and a single and Tom Underwood pitched a four-hitter and struck out 10 for his first complete game in leading the Oakland A s to a 5-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jay s Despite the victory, the A s remain l-Vfc games behind Kansas City in the American League West. Miguel Dilone’s bases-loaded infield ground­ er bounced off second baseman Andre Robert­ son’s glove for a two-run error in the eighth inning Tuesday night to give the Cleveland In­ dians a 3-2 victory over the New York Yank­ ees After being held to only two hits over the first seven innings by starter Ron Guidry, 11-5, Dave Rosello opened the eighth with a single and took third on Rick Manning’s ground rule double Ron Davis replaced Guidry and Von for Jerry Dybzinski, was Hayes, batting walked intentionally to load the bases Dilone then slapped a grounder that got past Robert­ son as Rosello and Manning raced home with the tying and winning runs Lou Whitaker’s two-run single and pinch hitter Rick Leach’s three-run triple keyed a pair of five-run innings that gave the Detroit Tigers a 14-0 victory over Baltimore and elimi­ nated the Orioles from the American League East pennant race. Bruce Kison, with late-inmng relief help from Steve Renko, earned his first victory since May 31, 1980, and Don Baylor and Bobby Grich slammed home runs to lead the Califor­ nia Angels to a 5-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Loser Rich Dotson, 9-8, gave up nine hits and all five ions in the five innings he worked. Weis expects ‘tough’ tourney By MIKE BLACKWELL Daily Texan Staff Ah, how coaches love the word “ tough ” F o r decades, perhaps cen­ turies, coaches have tried to con anyone and everyone into believing all of their contests, and especially the next one, are “ tough.” But when Texas women’s golf coach P at Weis says that Tuesday’s Dick McGuire Invi­ in Albuquerque, tatio n al N.M., is ‘tough’, believe her. It’s actually true. “ P a r is 74, so that should tell you something,’’ Weis said. “ It’s not only a tough golf course, but the competi­ tion is tough.’ ’ Twelve of the top 20 nation­ ally ranked team s of last year in the tourna­ are entered including defending ment, champion AIAW national Florida State, which also won last year’s McGuire tourna­ ment. earlier Texas, which finished sec­ ond in the All-College Classic this in Oklahoma month, wiM compete without senior B ari Brandwynne. low Brandwynne, who was scorer for the Longhorns in tournament, the All-College will remain in Austin because of heavy academ ic testing. Junior Jackie Daiss will re­ the place Brandwynne on roster. Other Longhorns making the trip are Cindy Figg, Nan­ cy Ledbetter and freshmen Sheri Steinhauer and Debra and G rein er. S tein h au er Greiner finished within three shots of Brandwynne in Okla­ homa, a feat that has im­ pressed Weis. “ I was not surprised,” said Weis of the freshmen’s per­ formance. “ But I was very well pleased with how well they played.” The Longhorns finished sev­ enth in the McGuire tourna­ last year, and Weis ment won’t be surprised if the same thing happens again. “ We can finish seventh or eighth in this still play tournament and super golf.” The 54-hole tournament, held at the Univeristy of New Mexico golf course, will cre­ ate somewhat of a challenge to the Longhorns, Weis said. “This course is tough be­ cause it’s long and the greens are large and fast,” Weis ex­ plained. “ It requires the abili­ ty to hit all kinds of shots well. “ But it is a good course. If you play like you should on it, you can score well. I think I have the lineup to do it.” Royals’ U.L. Washington completes double play over Glenn Adams. UPI Telephoto Ainge to quit Jays for NBA NEW YORK (U PI) - Dan- ly Ainge is ready to say good- >ye to baseball. “ I’ll never play baseball igain,” Ainge said Monday at he opening of the trial in U.S. district Court in Manhattan in the contract dispute be- ween the Blue Jays and Cel- ics over the third baseman’s ¡ervices. A fo rm e r A ll-A m erica iuard at Brigham Young, \inge decided to try a career n major league baseball. But lis career has hit hard times md now he is looking to join the Boston Celtics of NBA. Last week, Ainge, 22, sub­ mitted his voluntary retire­ ment notice to the Blue Jay s But a lawyer for the Blue Jays said that despite Ainge’s desire to play basketball, the club still hoped he would change his mind and return to the Jay s next season. Toronto attorney Douglas Parker told the court that the club would want to negotiate the sale of Ainge’s contract “ to recoup the enormous in­ vestment in time and money it has put in him over the past several y ears.” Oester’s single in ninth lifts Reds past Giants By United Press International Ron O ester’s line drive single with one out in the ninth inning scored pinch runner R afael Lan- destoy and lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 vic­ tory Tuesday night over the San Francisco Gi­ ants. George Foster led off with a double to the right center wall off losing reliever Greg Minton, 4-5, and Johnny Bench beat out an infield hit. Ray Knight, attempting to bunt, forced F o ster at third but P ester followed with his game-winning h i t _ National League Danny Ainge “ Let him play the sport he’s most suited to play — basketball,” countered E arle Cooley, the lawyer represent­ team ing the Celtics, last which drafted Ainge June. the Tom Hume, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, picked up the victory to raise his record 9-3. In other National League action, Los Angeles topped Atlanta, 5-3; the New York Mets blanked Philadelphia, 7-0; Pittsburgh outslugged Chicago , 10-5; and St Louis whipped Montreal, 8-4. San Francisco tied the score in the seventh. With two out, Jo e Morgan walked and Enos Ca­ bell singled. Ja ck Clark then hit a bloop double over first to score Morgan with the tying run, but Cabell was out on a rundown play to end the in­ ning. On that play, Cabell went out of the game with a strained lower back and was replaced by D arrell Evans. Giant starter A) Holland retired the first 13 batters before Johnny Bench broke up a scoreless game with a solo homer, his eighth, with one out in the fifth. The Giants bounced back with two runs in the top of the sixth, knocking out R eds’ starter Char­ lie Leibrandt. Morgan opened with a double and Cabell walked. Both runners scored on Je ff Leon­ ard’s double. Cincinnati regained the lead 3-2 with a pair of runs in the sixth Pinch hitter Junior Kennedy and Paul Householder both singled and Ken Griffey walked to load the bases. Dave Concepcion’s sac­ rifice fly scored Kennedy and F o s te r’s single scored Householder. Pinch hitter Ja ck Perconte knocked in the go- ahead run with a triple to highlight a three-run ninth inning that carried the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-3 triumph over the Atlanta Braves despite a pair of homers by Bob Horner. P itch er Pete Falcone drove in three runs with his first m ajor league home run and a single and tossed a four-hitter to spark the New York Mets to a 7-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Falcone homered to open the third off loser Mark Davis, 2-1, and the Mets scored two more runs in the inning when Lee Mazzilli doubled and scored on a wild pitch and Dave Kingman con­ nected for his 22nd homer. Ken Oberkfell went 4-for-4, drove in three runs and scored twice to lead Expo-killer Joaquin An- dujar and St. Louis to an 8-4 victory over Montre- at that vaulted the Cardinals back into first place in the National League E ast. The triumph, the Cardinals’ fourth straight, moved St. Louis one-half game ahead of the E x ­ pos with five games left to play for both team s in the battle for the spot opposite the Phillies in the divisional playoff. Both team s will play their re­ maining five games on the road. NOW THERE IS A FLORIST FOR ALL U.T. 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For a reprint of the Maxwell illustration and information on career opportunities with E-Sys­ tems in Texas, Florida, Indiana, Utah or Virginia, write: Lloyd K. Lauderdale, V.P.— Research and Engi­ neering, E-Systems, Corporate Headquarters, P.O.Box 226030, Dallas, Texas 75266. E-SYSTEMS p The problem solvers. An equal opportunity employer -vi v H V Maxwell’s electro­ magnetic field theory led to huge practical scientific advances. His light theory led to his own development of one of the first color photos and the kinetic theory of gasses Scientists and en­ gineers at E-Systems are carrying on in the tradition of Maxweii’s genius Today, they are solvit tg some of the world's toughest problems in electronically steered phased array antennas, electromagnetic scattering and solar ray concentration, using his findings as tools. E-Systems is main­ MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS TO LEARN ABOUT OUR BUSINESS. CAMERON IRON WORKS. C am pu s In te rv ie w s: M ond ay, O cto b er 5, 1981 C a m e r o n Iron W o r k s is o n e o f t h e l a rg e s t m a n u f a c t u r e r s of e q u i p m e n t and s y s t e m s tor t h e oilfield, a e r o s p a c e and n u c l e a r e n e r g y m d u s t n e s W e will be s y s t e m s ro r m e i n t e r v i e w i n g o n y o u r c a m p u s in t h e n e a r f u t u r e ro r pos. f u t u r e fo r p ositio n s a o u r tacili- r ties in H o u s t o n . T e x a s the fo llo w in g a r e a s W e a r e lo o k in g f o r a m b i t ,o u .. h .g h ly m o t i v a t e d g r a d u a t e , w i t h d e g r e e , in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Plea se c h e c k w ith y o u r p l a c e m e n t o ff ic e t o sc h e d u le inter v i e w f w ith o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f o r th e datey») listed a b o v e C a m e r o n I r o n W o r k s P.O . B o x 1212 H o u s t o n , T e x a s 7 7 0 0 1 ( 7 1 3 ) < 7 3 0 - 2 1 0 0 C A W t « O N 1 *0 * W O « » S *NC t»O *a 0 H » M X X d *» H *» S " O U S 'O * ’ ISAS Our Garland Division will be on campus interviewing October 1 Entertainment Wednesday, September 30, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN ‘M oscow D ocs N ot B e lie v e in T e a rs9 Liudmilla admires Nikolai’s prize. By W A R REN S P E C T O R Daily Texan Staff ‘Moscow Does Not Believe in T ears” ; directed by V ladimir Menshov; screenplay by Valentin Chiornykh; with V era Alento- va, Alexei Batalov, Irina Muravyova, Raisa Ryazonova, Na­ talia Vavilova, Alexander Fatiushin, Boris Smorchkov, Yuri Vasiliev; at the V arsity T heatre. It is nearly impossible to approach V ladem ir Menshov’s “ Moscow Does Not Believe in T ears" without a host of precon­ ceptions. Few of us have seen a Soviet film, or a t least one m ade after 1930, yet all of us probably have some idea how a Soviet film “ should" look. You know — lots of preachy propa­ ganda and tractors, lots of m issiles, chunky farm women and superm en in m ilitary garb. Well, strike one preconception. “ Moscow Does Not Believe in T ea rs,” the first Soviet film to hit these shores in m any years (and an Academy Award winner for Best Foreign Film of 1981) has none of these things. In fact, the film is in m any ways so “ A m erican” it m ight as well have been m ade in Hollywood. The story, which follows three country girls through 20 years of trying to survive in the big city, could have been lifted straight from “ Golddiggers of 1933.” The three — K aterina (the serious one who w ants to go to college), Liudmilla (the wise-cracking, flirtatious one) and Antonia (the shy one who w ants nothing m ore than to m arry her farm boy) — share a room in a Moscow dorm itory. K aterina and Liudmilla agree to babysit an apartm ent for some vacationing relatives and p re­ ‘Moscow”s characters are caught on the gray scale of life. tend to be well-to-do students in an attem p t to a ttra c t a better class of men than they’re used to. They work, scream when movie sta rs appear at a film festival, dream of m arrying kings, being rich, having fur coats and finding Mr. Right — A m erican as apple pie, rig h t9 Well, yes and no. There a re ju st enough differences to keep view ers on their toes and to rem ind them that, yes, “ Moscow Does Not Believe in T ea rs” is a product of a culture quite different from our own. A teen-age couple walking a rm in arm down a crowded street a re stopped by a policem an. “ Have you forgotten you’re in public?” he asks. When Liudm illa flunks her college entrance exam she is reminded she can keep on trying only until she’s 35 years old. A farm boy (Nikolai) is regarded by the girls as a “ good ca tc h ” because he owns his own c a r; never mind the fact th at it’s about ready for the trash heap. The differences between “ Moscow Does Not Believe in T ears" and an A m erican trea tm e n t of the sam e story a re not lim ited to such trivial (though illum inating) throw aw ays, how­ ever. The look and pacing of the film also set it ap a rt from the A m erican norm. In the first place, w e're dealing with alm ost two and a half hours of film, and a slowly paced (though never boring) movie a t that. What happened to the kinetic energy that used to characterize the Soviet film ? What happened to the clash of im ages and ideas proposed and put into p ractice by Soviet film m akers like E isenstein and Pudovkm9 "M oscow Does Not Believe in T ea rs” works in a far different m anner. The film ju st plods along, telling its story in shots which seem to last forever Vladim ir Menshov’s roving cam era track s the c h a racters relentlessly, trapping them in their own dream s and follies. This puts the burden of characterization squarely on the shoulders of the actors, and for the most p art the acto rs per­ form adm irably. Vera A lentovas K aterina is strong and self- assured while a t the sam e tim e hum an enough to plumb the depths of despair. Alentova s perform ance is m asterfu l; we w atch and believe as her c h a racter grows from shy adoles­ cence to robust middle-age. Her underplayed perform ance Katerina sets up her student facade. stands in stark contrast with that of Alexei Batalov. Batalov plays Gosha. K aterina’s perfect m atch, the man for whom she's searched throughout her life His perform ance is easily broad and overdone, but totally the film ’s m ost im pressive convincing “ Moscow Does Not Believe in T ea rs,’’ Vladim ir M enshov’s second directorial effort, m akes one wonder just w h at’s been going on behind the Iron Screen for the last 50 years. The action spans 20 years (from 1958 to the late 1970s) and does it convinc­ ingly. largely through the efforts of a m ore than com petent cast The ch aracters a re m arvelously complex neither weak nor strong, funny nor dull, open nor closed-minded; they are, in the end, simply human, caught som ew here on the gray scale of life The film as a whole reflects this sam e ‘ g ray’’ qulaity. It is witty, but not funny and certainly not a com edy; it is involving but not w arm Like a good, long novel, it packs an im m ense amount of inform ation (and entertainm ent) into a package which never drags, despite its length The film reveals (or, rath er, seem s to reveal) aspects of Soviet life about which A m ericans have little knowledge. And, as intriguing as “ Moscow Does Not Believe in T ears" is on its own, it is the questions raised by the film which m ay be of greatest interest to an A m erican audience. Is “ Moscow Does typical of film s produced in the Soviet Not Believe in T ears Union, or is it a carefully chosen exception, tailor-m ade for American audiences? Does the film accurately reflect the life and social attitudes of the Muscovites? If the film is typical of Soviet work, and, if it d o e s reflect the lives of the Russian people, then it «hould be required viewing for A m ericans be cause it shows how little difference exists between us and th e m . And th a t's a lesson we could all stand to learn. By R O B E R T MEAD Daily Texan Staff regulatory agency The United S tates' current trend away from governm ent en­ regulation of private the left terprise has not broadcasting un­ industry touched. The F ederal Com­ m unications Commission, the in only recently broadcasting, has moved to elim inate all but a few of its powers and respon­ sibilities. The FCC has asked Congress to allow it to repeal the fairness doctrine, equal tim e laws and reasonable ac­ cess laws, to reduce licensing standards for broadcasters and, above all, to rely on the power of the m arketplace to regulate the exploding com ­ m unications industry. During the 1930s, when growth in the radio industry was mushrooming, use of airw aves was lim ited and the concept of broadcast com m u­ nications was new, the FCC served the im portant purpose of controlling growth within the industry. The intent of the fairness doctrine was to establish reg­ ulations for unbound broad­ casters. The doctrine outlined the FCC’s regulations for cov­ erage of controversial issues, saying: “. The broadcaster m ust devote a reasonable per­ centage of broadcast tim e to 5S25H Wallgraben troupe to perform t SChüSIClSr S * Summer in Nohant’ to be featured English playwrights such as W illiams, Wilder, Hughes, Cocteau, Camus and, m ost of all, S artre There was no By M ARION M ICHAEL T h e W a llg ra b e n T h e a te r of F rieberg, West G erm any struggled to life in June 1953 in a sm all cellar. The com pany functioned as an a rtistic outlet for a group of acto rs who felt that som ething was missing in the the­ atrical offerings of the large state- and city-supported theaters. The cellar was outfitted with eight wooden benches that seated — as one of the original players explained —“ 68 slender peo­ ple." The stage boasted 19.75 square m eters, two m arm alade cans served as spotlights. The players wanted “ new ” m aterial but found a w ealth of m aterial in foreign works which had found no audience in Nazi G erm any. They em braced American. French and financial support. Twenty-five percent of the money from ticket sales went to cover the fixed costs, and the rest was split evenly among the actors who had forsworn the sta r system One notable evening produced 9 cents per actor take-home pay The th eater had a m otto “A lot of idealism and little m oney." The ideal­ ism rem ains, but the financial picture has improved. Since 1958, the sta te has the city subsidized agreed to a subsidy in 1960 City coun- cilmen in 1969 appropriated 120,000 m arks to build a new theater in the basem ent of city hall for the avant- garde troupe. The move has not notice­ ably changed its taste for the off-beat. troupe, and the the W aligraben At 8 p m Wednesday in B atts Hall Auditorium, troupe will perform in G e r m ^ “ Sum m er in N ohant," a play by Rolf Schneider Schneider was born in Chem nitz in 1932 His father was an anarchistic m e­ talw orker who was visited occasionally by the Gestapo Having studied G er­ man and worked three years as editor of a cultural monthly review , Schneid­ er w rote radio plays and won prizes in E ast and West G erm any before sw itch­ ing in N ohant” chronicles the eight sum m ers spent by w riter George Sand and com ­ poser F rederic Chopin at Sand’s coun­ try estate in Nohant near P aris The play should offer an excellent opportu­ nity for students to view a perform ­ leading avant- ance by G erm any’s garde theater troupe. to stage works. “ Sum m er TEXAS MONTHLY PRESS, INC. and COCHRANS'S BOOKS INVITE Y'ALL TO MEET MICHAEL HICKS Author of broadcasters because scores of those attacked a re encour- aged to dem and equal tim e for rebuttal — an expensive and troublesom e request. The FCC exists on the no longer valid assum ption that the broadcast m edium is dif­ ferent from the print m edi­ um. In 1969 the broadcasting m edium w a s different from the print m edium . Access was severely restric ted ; frequen­ cies w ere handed out like gold. Now, with new cable sys­ tem s springing up daily and public access stations (like ACTV) dem onstrating their effectiveness, the need for the FCC to control licencees is non-existent. Ownership of fa c ilitie s , once b ro ad c ast very concentrated, is now spread throughout the coun­ continued try. With the growth of cable, the net­ w orks’ power and influence will be fragm ented and com ­ petition will stiffen. And with the elim ination of the fairness doctrine, editorial freedom without fear of harassm ent for covering controversial is­ sues will be insured. The se r­ vices of the FCC — once a vi­ tal force in broadcasting — will no longer be required. the coverage of these issues, and his coverage of these is ­ sues m ust be fair in providing an opportunity for the presen­ tation of contrasting points of view .” The m ore specific guide­ lines of the doctrine w ere un­ clear until the landm ark Red Lion decision in 1969, a Su­ prem e Court case which te s t­ ed the fairness doctrine. In the Supreme this decision, Court ruled on two cases: R e d Lion B r o a d c a s tin g C o m p a n y vs. th e F CC and U.S. vs. T h e R a d io and T ele vis io n N e w s D ire c to rs A s s o c i a t i o n . Both ca se s dealt with the sam e issue: the req u ire FCC’s pow er to broadcasters to provide both the text of any personal a t­ tack and free reply tim e to a party attacked on any broad­ cast. The Suprem e Court ruled in favor of the FCC, unanim ous­ ly upholding the fairness doct­ rine and the FCC’s power to enforce it. The Court found (1) F irs t Amendm ent that: rights w ere stronger for the public than for the broadcast­ er and, m ore im portant, (2) the broadcasting m edium is different from the print m edi­ um and therefore is regulated as such. The effect of the fairness doctrine has been the opposite of its intent, which was to pro- “roomH TO ROAM” and a whole herd of bartenders. If you like to ca­ rouse around and see w hat’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 wait for a drink with six fully stocked bars And if you feel like shakin’ and kickin’ there’s plenty of room for that. Two dance floors and the finest sound systems this town has ever seen or heard. YouVe never seen anything like it. And th a t’s nc brag, just fact. THE Í SUNDOWNER THE REAL STATE! BAR OF TEXAS. 1 1 0 E R iv e r s id e O p e n E v e r y d a y 5 p m ti l Z&m That extra cash you need could be right under your nose. T hó t's r ig h t Jus-t look a- round and w e 'll bet you find all sorts of unw anted item s th a t can be turned into ins­ tan t cash How? By selling them in the T ex a n C lassi­ fieds To place your Classified ad, com e by the Texas Stu­ dent P u blicatio ns Business O ffic e , 25th and W h itis , 8 30a m to 4 3 0 p m w e e k ­ days, or call 471-5244 An o u tfa g e o u t c o m p e n d iu m of tru th » and h a lt tru th » t h a n »ura to o rln g out the Texan in « .e ry o n e fro m Bangor to B a x e 'O ty N w ta k U tm r i» illo » tr e t* d o r e v e ry page >n tha» in im ita b le Tex»» M o n th ly ta»hion in o rd e r *o b e tte r p o rtra y ♦ tha tethniqwa* of Gulf Ceort Mwrrkona Miffing ♦ tip» on «toying oitvo in Texas ♦ a harW gu«fe to cnttors ♦ how t« have authontk looking cowboy boat» let m m day ♦ tho proper method of folding a gimmo cog F or n ative Texans, it's a hilarious g ift; for O u tla n d e r*, it's an eyaopener Mow To Bo Town — get it Bubba THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19BI 7 PM TILL 9 PM 2302 Guodolupa 474-2912 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 30, 1981 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HRS. A DAY 2801 Guadalupe (2tth A OuodolupoJ 11 a.m. till 9 : 3 0 p.m. 7 DAYS A W liK Chick*» frlad with Salad, franch frht, Moll* $2.1 S wHh Sokad Fotota...$ 2 7 5 Meanest Froien Margaritas in Town Happy Hour 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Hi Balls $1.25 Frozen Margaritas $1.25 C heese and Wine Deli this week Double Pastrami, Double Cheese $3.00 ju»t off d r a g b y C a it ilia n 24th and San Antonio r m 1 ATTENTION GREEKS 1982 Cactus Yearbook Portrait Studio J L J L J -L 1 JL. jr. ^ ^ Don't Forget Your Appointment TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 39 Phi Kappa Theta Phi Ga m m a Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma iMu Sigma Phi Epsilon THUKMJAT, U vl vDtKJl Tau K a p p a Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Phi K a p pa Psi Alpha Xi Delta Phi K ap pa T a u A % A: A JR ID A Y , OCTOBER 2 1Z Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi MONDAY/ OCTOBER 5______ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta G a m m a Kappa Delta WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 A li.li * K iinnu A Inha Delta Ph i Epsilon Delta Sigma T h e t a THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 Gamma P h i B e t a Kap pa Alpha T h e t a Kap pa Kappa G a m m a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 Pi B e t a P h i Sigma Delta T a u Zeta T a u Alpha STUDIO HOURS 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-4:30 p.m. Toxa* Student Publication* Building, Room 4.122 All Appointment* Mu*t Be Made Through Your Sorority or Fraternity. No Picture* Taken Without on Appointment. A m In E * ~ x o a m riKA * p e REFRESHER COURSE. You’ve burned the midnight oil and cracked more books than you care to remember. T he work is done. T h e papers are in. So now you take a refresher course. The subject: ice cold Dos Equis beer. The Uncommon Import. Study a frosty glass. You’ll learn it has a rich, amber color unlike any beer. Now test that big, bold flavor. You’ve got to admit, Dos Equis is in a class all by itself. D0SEQU5 IRE UNCOMMON M O K An offering from ‘246 Eggs’ Photo courtesy The Patrick Gallery ‘Eggs’: a basketful of shifting images By NORMA JACKSON Daily Texan Staff “ 246 E g g s” ; by Nancy Storm Black; through Oct. 24; from 1 to 6 p.m. Tues­ day through Saturday; at The Patrick Gallery, 721 E . Sixth St. For more than two years, photogra­ pher Nancv Storm Black has worked with the nearly perfect, often symbol­ ic, stark white egg. Every inch of the egg has been explored, every juxtapo­ sition tried: eggs on rust, eggs on flesh, eggs in sand, eggs in hands, houses, on shrines and amid rubble. “ 246 E g g s” is the culmination of B lack ’s exploration Her work evolves like a bell curve: we see the beginning, the expansion and the plateau of the creative idea. We are spared the disin­ tegration of the idea because there isn’t one. Black has moved on with keen timing — there will be no more egg photographs. “ 246 E g g s’’ pre­ serves the best of B la ck ’s experience In ‘‘Egg O fferings,” the earliest se­ ries, various urban and rural people of­ fer eggs up to the photographer They c o r p u le n t a r e housewives, elegant bums, young, tough blacks — and their roughness counters the perfect smoothness of the r e a l p e o p le . — egg- The “ A ltar P iece Series, grainy and sepia toned, was taken at the py­ ramids in Mexico The egg, a tiny sym ­ bol of life ’s beginning, sits on top of ancient ruins in some photographs and at the base of the giant monoliths in others. People are noticeably absent. The egg em erges as a sharp, smooth contrast to the textured stone. The last of the egg pictures are the most haunting of the series. A young in gossam er Heavy child lies in a corpse-like position, head covered twine sym m etrically crisscrosses the body. The photograph at suggests death; then we see that the child is holding an egg in each very alive hand. The interplay of life and death images creates a tension not seen in earlier series such as the “ Egg O fferings.” first J I It is to B lack ’s credit that she was able to change her vision and technique during her two-year exploration of the egg. Commendable, too, is her tech­ nique of printing fully framed nega­ tives without the use of cropping. Black is willing to live with the final decision, which she makes even before the shutter is released. She works intu­ itively, responding to objects, light, textures and her own very perceptive moods. TONIGHT PRICE P ARAFIN 4 a Never A Cover -Back Room M I S E . R IV E R S ID E don't miss the boat! UTmost The Student Magazine of the University of Texas your copy is waiting for you right now! If you checked U T m o st on your optional fee card when you registered for the fall semester, your copy of the sum m er U T m o st aw aits you! B rin g your photo I.D. Y ° ur *ee receipt if you registered during August) and pick up your first copy of UTmost... at the TSP BUSINESS OFFICE C3.200 in th# Communication Complex 8am 'til 4:30, Monday-Friday Thp tjn:verSitv 0* Tex 1S <]■ Austin Co^eqe o‘ Fine Afts DeDartment of Dramo p r e s e n t Th ere's One In Every Marriage rollicking farce by Georges Feydeau Oct. 2 - 3 6 - 1 0 8 pm B iden Payne Theatre 23rd and San Jacinto ■ ■ B B N w m h m m w B B for more information please call 471 -1444 A . A M A T E U R C O M K D Y W c d n t i d o y 1 0 F M Z . 5 - M o n t h A n n i v e r s a r y D on't Miss the Hottest Show in Town S M C IA L G U IS ! STAR: CMARUS MONTGOMBBY from the Comedy Workshop in Houston Also, a sneak preview of a very special comedian Featuring your Host. Austin's own Larry Winston. 3500 Guadalupe 453.9831 j H f K L B A" TONIGHT A N ÍW MUSICAL FORCE O V E R K I L L WITH SPECIAL LOCAL AND NATIONAL VIDEO AND IT S JUST 99' TOMORROW X - 8 P A N D X 9 9 ” < S T A N D I N G W A V I S SUN: REGGAE MASTER M A X R O M I O OCT. 7: BLUES MASTER A L B I R T C O L L I N S FOX TRIPLEX 454-2711 6757 AIRPORT BLVD \ I P I M OF THE LOST ARK THEffTRES-AUSTlN MANN 3 WESTGATE 892 2775 4608 WESTGATE BL. Faye Dunaway is Joan Crawford. A star...a legend.. and a mother... I A PARAMOUNT PICTURE (5:05)-7:30-9:45 f S p l A PARAMOUNT ISfJplCTUPf (5:00)-7:20-9:50 Kramer Kramer (5:30)-7:30-9:30 JOHN BELUSHI A BLA1K BROWN CONTINENTAL DIVIDE r s F i * u n iv íb s a l I H u PTC T U B E (5:00)-7; 00-9; 10 IN TO! A PARAMOUNT P tC T U H t ( 5 : 0 0 ) - 7 : 0 0 - 9 :0 0 S e a SoHS A UNIVERSAL i= = n RELEASE li-k J (5:30)-7:30-9:30 ¡gf TONIGHT M g g 1 R a y | W Y L I E ■ ¡ H U B B A R D S 1201 S. Congress 443-1597 ft SI Thefts of personal property occur daily at athletic facilities across campus. Don't leave valuables lying around unattended while you wor,k out — lock them up. Notify U.T. Police im­ mediately in case of theft at 471-4441. Desserts and coffee til 1 a.m . " th e best cheesecake in to w n " 1200 West Lynn 4 7 2 -3 7 9 0 ¿ n m c THEATRES TIMES SHOWN FOR TOO A Y ONL Y T W I-U T * W O t n LH M T B ) TO K A T I MO REDUCED PWCED ROB S TU D EN T* S M N tO N CITIZENS WITH AMC CARO A M E R I C A N A 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2200 hamcock ohive HUMEA Of S ttltBEMT UMRBS-. K R A M E R v s K R A M E R (5:4S / $ 2.90|440 A Q U A R I U S 4 FIRST MONDAY IN OCTODIR ( W 0/ $ 1.7S)4:15 r / . 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 is o o s p leasant valley so B O D Y H EAT <5:45/ $ 1.75)4:00 EYE OF THE NEEDLE (5i30/ $ 1.7 5)-7:45 ENDLESS LO VE (5: 15/ $ 1.75)-7:30 * IM O R T H C R O S S 6 "wrNCAosss “ JH* w I f / a hoe a son lane a bi sSHWHlWSKflB M O M M IE DEAREST l**/$ushtM SO FINE anm w m mm STRIPES (fcO Q /$1.75)-4:15 EYE FO R A N EYE (5:30/ $ 1.751 - * SO U TH W O O D 2 TS. 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 1423 w ben « h u e i u o ¡ T ■ $ 1 0 0 A L L M O V IE S $ 1 0 0 I I EXCLUDING MIDNIGHT SHOWS MIDNIGHT SHOWS FO UR SEASONS |« R E A T **U P *E T C A P E R L ¡8 — ■ ***« , » * * * » HIGHLAND M A L LCIi& x¥A 451-7326 HIGHLAND MALI BLVD. AN AMERICAN WKftfWOLf IN LONDON* 2 00-3 55-5:50-7:45-9:40 'ONLY WHIN I LAIHSH" 100-3:15-5:30 7:45-10:00 CAPITAL PLAZA CY F £ '- 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 1-35 at CAMERON 40. ARTHUR PG v__ 7 00-4 0 0 -6 00- 8:00- 10.00 B O D Y H IA T (»> 12:30-2:50-5:10- 7:30-9:40 ... me V CONTINENTAL DIVIDE 1:45-3:45-5:45- 7:45-9:45 t £ f 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System 8 £ L D r i o c - J n x 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut EVERY MONDAY «1 PRICE PRISONER IN PARADISE SURPASSES m EVEN THE IWILDEST EROTIC IMAGINATION ! M1 | AM X RATED * S T A R R I N G "om JOHN C. HOLMES' a n d S E K A HOT & SAUCY PIZZA GIRLS pENs 8:00 STMTS G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S $ 2 . 0 0 “s : n m sat. * u M io w w esg ■sOUS/tn 1ST SUTMB MOW ONLY ■ I «m *1 ¡SL-J m o n r b N T I N E N T A D i v i d e PGj A U N 1V FR SA I PICTURE tr 1M 1 UNIVEALAI CITY ITUOlOt IMC MANN THEATRE MANN WESTGATE 3 1 STARTS 1 0 /2 — “ PATERNITY" STARRING BURT REYNOLDS AT EOTH THEATRES STARTS 1 0 /2 3 — "PRINCE 0 8 THE CITY" - POX THEATRE. I ALL FEATURES IN (BRACKETS)-CAPACITY ONLY 1 R E D U tE D ADULT A D M IS S IO N 5 0 0 -7 .0 0 -9 . 10 GENERAL CINEMA CAPITAL PLAZA I 35 of CAMERON ROAD 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 4 v * happening J and i'm + freaking o u t!” 7 i t ^ — z - M a n J n u n SEE M j M v b Jc fry Straw bar ry Affirm Clock "The Master's Masterp - Ed Lowry 4 JESTER A U D . a t 7 : 0 0 a n d 9 : 0 0 p .m . O n l y $ 1 . 5 0 J i , i F 5 21 T H O M P S O N P H O N E 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 A NEW CONCEPT IN ADULT FILMS • DELUXE THEATRE-BEST SIGHT & SOUND • ONE PRICE-SIX SCREENS-OR ONE SCREEN • OPEN 24 HOURS • NEW FILMS EVERY WEEK • LARGEST STOCK ADULT VIDEO IN AUSTIN SEE IT - BUY IT. E a t a f a j it a T w ig s ' F u m u M U f w v a p p o d B taaJi 1 FREE BREAKFAST TACO (w ith this coupon/ no purchaso nocossary/ lim it one por customor) a t 2 4 t h & R i o G r a n d e l o c a t i o n o n l y - b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s o f 7 : 3 0 a . m . - 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . HOT W IVES q Y N a m i t e s s f c S d * W * t DISCOUNT MILITARY STUDENT SENIOR COUPLES Wednesday, September 30, 1961 □ TH E D A IL Y TEXAN □ Pape 17 Faye Dunaway is Joan Crawford. A star...a legend...and a mother.. The illusion of perfection. s p i n a c h cre p e s I «•> \ m i - ( ’.aft* J III: '.m \ 111.' in <. t > r s r \ \ 1 1 : * i u \ s 14-7 v ats A 'AVT n r v w x v M U M P* ilAHEST evwntxs'rx txx*tvil-t^nriACHa^)ra' Scmir^tvKW*\ *»>V'^;.F«lV'f\PeUk'v lV odutirx CXWD POONT2 ,nlTfQeMCC I I N tU AT* l >v\( | K I J u s t a G i g o l o I M S IS m m 1.-4S - 3.4 S -S .-4 S - "WALL-TO-WALL SEX" PLAYIOY QQootat btbmo ■ 2 :0 0 -4 :3 0 -■ ¿ ¡m r V I L L A G E a 2700 ANDERSON * 451 8352 sIssN s |’ \( I K Msnhs Msson ■ Kristy McNichol \t/l UWCAT f j f f l c I SAMANTHA FOK MARLENE | WILLOUGHBY -A NDIDA HOYALLL £ * "THEJSUR WARS f .OF SEX FILMS!' " A 5 STAR O R G Y !" L A l 0O U M T IM I M AO % d i r r r lM by S .F ILA/MA 4 /1T R A -A)ex< k S Stomng SEKA tn ULTRA FUSH • SERENA A E f S Í S S t ó l S S l l ( 4 l f c 5 f « — ■ a i I t w i V H | o f the IÜSVKKJÍ □Dtgsaj'fiwi] pu. H van O 'N e a l in Flotation Tanks A New Era in R elaxation 45th A Guodalup* 458-8435 REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 • MON. THRU FRI. Carole Lombard in The 20th Century m \ ------------------ A classic screwball comedy. Directed by Howard Hawks. "Fast, unpretentious, entertaining, with a sophistuated and ‘hard boiled' attitude toward sex and m oney. ” —Pauline Kaei TODAY of 4 A I p.m. 1.50 U.T. Union Tkoatro 2.00 Non-U.T. f u l . . I . t f n i r k im a R in a iio n .m il r« .il piixMtm W h e n if i» rig h t it i ' s u p e r b - c a n b y , N.Y. T lM t* ' " ( '.ill.iv h t'n w n e x .in inxMjw film si.ir w e f o u n d d u m e lv i re v e lin g in (h e tre m e ru lo u x i ixu:il p o w e r - l AR R t>l 1 . I>AILY NTWS " O n e of (h e ye.it * 10 b e s t -< AXHXW1N, R O I I INC S T O N l I h e lilm IV .1 t r i u m p h -21M M F R M A N , N l W S W ttP Medea. Maria Callas’ first dramatic movie. Directed by PíerfóoioF^solinL r u<0' trejm 14#+ In* ( ■<*<■ <> A futo Wy»*fMn4ionr*l I dm TODAY of 2, é i 9:45 p.m. Union Thaolr* 1.50 U.T. 2.00 M*n-U.T. tXy.i •/,*, V r ,'RiRa l l l O B I H S C R E E N S JOHN CARPÍNTERS E S C A P E FM tm n e u iY O H K R Breaking out is impossible Breaking in is insane. \ The beat music ia 4 tfee best whiskey come from the tam e part of the country 6:20-0: OS-9: SO H v w r f w e m H i g h w w y B, , - C o u n t r y m u s k b y T o w n * » V a n Z a n d t , D a v i d A l l a n C o * . S t* » « Y o u n g A m o r e ! t : H ELD O V E R B Y P O P U L A R D E M A N D - A U D O M E M O V IE S $ 1 Thank God it’s only a movis MIONIGHTER MS Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 30, 1981 a u t o s for sale v w E N G IN E S rebuilt « 4 9 in s t a ll* * , exc h a n g e G e n e ra l V W r e p a ir , n i w any I b i . r .T e t 251 7265 W e buy V W * condition Larga selection new and uted part» L& M V o lktw e rk * B M W 1975 3 Oil E x c e lle n t condition E k in g M book price 4 79 « 3 4 or 476 M 3 * . ____________ ___________________ _ 1977 T R A N S AAA. o rig in a l ow ner, only 310 00 m l le i E x c e lle n t c ondition, new r e d ia l* . r a lly w h e e l*, 400 eng in e, choco^ la te brow n, AC, pow er w in d o w i and lo c k * * 4 . 7 » <71 774* B0 C U T L A S S C a la l» 740 V *. a ir , ite re o . r e c lin in g b u c k e ti, 14 000 m ile», w a r r a n ty to 34,000 P e rfe c t c o n d itio n 14,S00 724-9413 * l » r t 74 H O N D A C iv ic o ra n g e 1)999 443 4 ip e e d . AC. UT _________________ 75 T R 6 E x c e lle n t c o n d i t i o n 451 3904 or 499 SB 18 1979 V W B u i A C , 23,000 m lle i, 22 m p g •3 9 4497 ___________ Im m a c u la te condition, *7,900 C a ll 1979 G R A N D LeAAam w ith e x t r a i c e lle n t condition *4400 441 4111 fc« 1978 C H E V E T T E 4 dr h a tr h b a r k *3000 or b a it o tter Tel 471 49*6 a ik tor Du _ ■ j-j . ana V W B U G , n eed* m o to r w ork, body like *3 * ne w . *700 C a ll 3304, e v e n in g * *42-9679 Ir v 7 a 191.-4 p m 1977 F IA T Spyder 43,000 m ile t S^peed G ood ih a p e B elow book p ric e 457 9104 76 I Ü T c K R e g a l L a n d a u L o a d e d . 57^000 *2,995, good c o n d i t i o n C a ll 457 m ile * •495 72 L T D N e ed * w o rk * 2 M or be»t o ff at 47» 717* a fte r 5 73 G R A N D P rix R u m good t a lk * 476 40*0, k ee p try in g *7543 c a ih 74 F IA T Good ru n n in g condition AAu»t te ll C a ll Y oung a t 480-0645 AAUST S t I I S tra d a 5 door Top tuned *3500. 441 0444. 477 3651 t a i l 1979 d a rk blue F lat ’i T f i ' 1 9 7 4 O ld » m o b lle (o n v e r tl B Y O W N E R ble R u n * g re e t, n e ed * to m e r e p a l r i See at 7300 N u e c et M a k e o t t e r 476 7481 74 V W B u t R u n t g re a t, new tire », lug gage re c k , ta p e deck. *2200 452-0720 at ter 5 ... 1970 V W K e r m a n G h la N e w tir e * , re b u ilt engine N e e d * to m e body w o rk * I 2 M E d I 353 2335 a fte r f i v e ________ T O Y O T A C O R O L L A , good ro n d ltlo n . ex c e lle n t m ile a g e *1900 C a ll 834 4251. 1975 G R A N D P r l* . lh a r p looking, excel len t m e c h a n ic a l con d itio n L o w m il# * * ! 2 M VIC 447-0794 1980 P H O E N IX V 6 m a n u a l tp o r t, low m ile a g e , a ll pow er, tu n ro o f, loaded, p cottd *9450 327-5909 ' I I F O R D E * c o r t w ago n Lo a d ed T ake over p a y m e n t* and m a k e o ffe r on equlty 2 » 7371 a fte r 5 p m Motorcycl#-For Sol# H O N D A H A W K , 1978, 4800 m ile » , w lnd»hleld, book ra ck, e x c e lle n t condl lion, red, m u tt te ll *1100 454 2374^______ 1974 Y A M A H A 400RD O n ly 7000 m ile s *600 or b e tt o tte r 447 5446 VE S P A 125 i t outer B rig h t blue 7000 m ile s 100 m pg D u al a lrh o rn *850 892 2703. 1980 H O N D A 400 4,200 m ile * E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n R e cently tuned P ric e negotl able C a ll B a rry 454 8291 _ j r 1079 H O N D A 750 CBK N ew tire s, new brakes, c u *to m teat», g re a t c o n d itio n 4 In 1 (D e c k e r) *1800 or b e tt o ffe r C a ih o n ly 474-7628 a fte r 8 00 p m B e v e rly or Souhall. 1980 SU ZU K I 7501 6400 m iles, black, cru ise , cover, b e a u tifu l, w in d sh ie ld , N a va b # f, pegs *2100 444 4984. _____ 1973 H O N D A CB3M B lack, runs good *450 and *265 plu s E 478 6148 S U B L E A S IN G L A R G E e tt.c e n c y NR SR sh u ttle S2a0 A B P C a l l even ings 44 1852 IB R able 10 I 81 m onth 837 5519 Steve 'B A a p a rtm e n t in N A u s tin A v a . 1 *239 plus e le c tr ic ity per 1 B E D R O O M u n tu rn u h e d a p a rtm e n t 1240 479 8048 near s h u ttle R-»er S U B L E A S IN G O N E bed roo m a p a rt m ent U n fu rn ish e d p riv a te k itc h e n bathroom A p a rtm e n t* Need som eone now Ca _ _ ________ 471 7833. D U P L E X 2BR close to la w s c h o o l *350 E ffic ie n c y la rg e w ith y a rd west ot cam pus *175 R e q u ire * m a tu re s 'u d e n t* w ith references and no pe's ja c k Jenn ,.>gs 474 6898 C o nsolidated R e alty W A L K TO ca m pus sp ec-out IB R 1.3A view ot UT and D ra g one year .ease a new app lia nces B e a u tifu l lobbv pool je c u lH pa rkin g , e x c e lle n t s e c u rity sv* fern ABP L 'e s R e a lto r* 366-2193 L A R G E 2 1 pool ¡aundry s b u tt'e *390 A B P A v a ila b le O ct I 26Ú6 E n f.e id 474- 5930 SPAC IO US E F F IC IE N C Y on Tow n Lake. *190 p l u s e ie c tn c 45 E a * ’ Avenue 447 4400 _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ Casa De S a lad o 2610 Salado 4 blocks to cam pus or take WC shuttle 2BR fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le im ­ m e d ia te ly C A 'C H , pool, la u n d ry room , paid cable, gas g r ille and off stre e t park ,ng C ali 4/7 2534 o r com e by A pt No 114 Roommate I n c . The R o o m m a te Locating Professionals 4 5 2 -0 4 2 0 Warwick Apts. Leasing newly furnished IB R , 1B A m g arden like setting with pool $295 plus E Walk to cam pus. C o m e by 2907 W e s t Avenue or call 477-1630. S T M O R I T Z 800 W . 25th One a tt r a c t iv e one bedroom a p a r tm e n t a v a ila b le $315 plus ele ctric ity Co me by or call 476-4060 Storage and covered parking a v a ila b le A L L BILLS PAID Sm all 2BR $340 C A / C H , w a lk or shuttle to UT 2211 L e o n O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts . 25th and P eart IB R , e ffic ie n c ie s F ou r blocks UT, shut tie, cable, pool 476-5109 3316 G U A D A L U P E Square Condos I9 R fu rn is h e d condos, close to UT C overed p a rk in g , la u n d ry room , c e llin g fans No c h ild re n , no pets * 325/m o n th plus ele c­ tr ic it y C a ll M o n d a y -F rld a y 8 5 Ed P a d g e tt f o 454 4621 WA1 K TO cam pus, s h u ttle and c ity bus L a rg e e ffic ie n c y fu rn is h e d or u n fu r ­ nished M au n a Kal, 405 E 31st 472-2147 Q U IE T IB R , new ca rp e t, p a in t and AC N e ar ca m pus Gas, w a te r and cable paid *265 plus E 478-6148 V O Y A G E U R S 2/2 a v a ila b le Pool and la u n d ry *450 A B P C a ll 477 5884 E llio t System . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D O N 'T M ISS T H IS C H AN C E to liv e at the fa b u lo u s Spruce House com ple x F in e s t new lu x u ry e ffic ie n c y a p t* in the UT area *390 H o w ell P ro p e rtie s 476- 8144. 474 9925 M A T U R E Q U IE T students, la rg e IB R *285 A B P 100 E 30th evenings apts only _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ROOMS IB R R esponsible R O O M M A T E W A N T E D SR shuttle, fe m a le g ra d L a rg e j b ill* 445- pool, cable *157 m onth, 5849. _________ __________ lib e r YO UN G W H IT E m a le (g y m n a s t a! m e llo w , a c a d e m ic ) *e e k* same as ro o m m a te i am v e ry c lo te to cam pus T im m y 479 8113 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D N o n-sm oking gra d student or p ro fe s s io ra l, 3BR house, 15 m ln south of UT *1 4 0 'm o n th plus j b ills C a ll F ra n k or P a ul 444 7943 a lte r 7 P m R O O M M A T E W A N T E D E R ive rsid e area. pool, cable, 38R , 2BA *185 plus i E 443 0923 __________ _ __ L IV E IN b e a u tifu l spacious home A ll conveniences *180 5 m iles, not on shut tie N o c ig s pets 837 3916 evenings F E M A L E G R A Í’ student wanted to share South A w t ln stu d io a p a rtm e n t 2BR, 2BA, C A /C H . fire p la c e *150 m o n th plus 1 1 b ill* 444 9287 a fte r 7 p m R O O M M A T E N E E D E D N on-sm oker, fu rn is h e d 2BR 2BA U tilitie s paid *225/ m onth N o rth end c a m p u *. 474-7706 John. _______ ______________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Close to c a m ­ pus V e ry nice a p a rtm e n t *155 plus E C a ll a n y tim e a fte r 5 00 476-2554 L A R G E S U N P O R C H bed roo m a v a ila b le in c h a rm in g S pruce House a p a rtm e n t 907 W 23rd F e m a le needed to share w ith A rc h ite c tu re g ra d student. *175/ m onth 479-6218. M ELLOW RESPONSE BLE ro o m m a te w a nte d 2-1 house, near sh u ttle *160 plus Vj b ills 458-8821 7-11 p nrv_____________ __ R O O M M A T E N IC E one bedroom f u r ­ nished apt RC Shuttle, r ig h t d o w n sta irs *140 plus "a e le c tric Rest of Sept. fre e ! 441 9742 a fte r 4 :30_ SU P E R SOUTH subu rba n Share 3/2/2 *200 m onth plus Vs u tilitie s D eposit P r e fe r s tu d e n t, non- sm oker C o nta i t Noah 477 6511 ext. 2605 wk or 441 5483 hom e fe m a le g ra d to share R iv e rs id e M A L E S T U D E N T rondo P riv a te room , fu rn is h e d , sh u ttle No, sm oker s??5 'm on th plus phone 445 6698 or 478 2292 __ ___________ fire p la c e f f v . a : ¡ R O O M M A T E w o nte d fo r nice 2 r a ttt.;1'o s ty le d u p le x o ff S L a m a r. P a rtia lly urn ish e d w / *157 plus a bids A v a ila b le O ctober 15 441- 60.34. _______ l a d y E N G IN E E R has m aste r bed­ room 8. bath to re n t in spacious tow n- hom e, U n iv e rs ity H ills House Pr '9*- *4 m ile CR. leges, W D, storage, q u ie t in te rn a tio n a l student P re fe r fe m a le j t 90/m o n th Share b ills *130 deposit. Dee 928 6234, 928 4040 A T T E N T IO N F E M A L E ta< u lty or gra d uate students C o m plete p riv a c y In one w in g o( hom e in N o rth w e st A u stin . S295 AB P 346 2043.______________ D O R M RO O M a v a ila b le at the Contes s« C lean room s, m a id service, e x c e lle n t m eals Ask fo r M ik e at 474 9080 ROOM FO R re n t one block fro m UT A B P C a ll 479 6878 F U R N IS H E D RO O M for re n t fe m a le in nice n o rth s id e hom e K itch e n p riv ile g e s S150 m o n th 'A B P 454 9138 P R IV A T E RO O M F em ale student, tw o blocks west cam pus, C A /C H , b ills paid. K itch e n p riv ile g e s SI65 474 0674, 345- 3995 F U R N IS H E D R O O M fe m a le , S I5 0 /m o n th , m onth, occasional c h ild c a re L ik e kids and cats C h ild re n present a lte rn a te weeks L a u n d ry , sepa rate re fr ig e ra to r Mopac and Steck 451 1702 N o n s m o k in g '/« b ill*-S !5 0 _ _ _ ROOM F R E E to student or teacher to live In w ith w idow la dy P re fe r som eone w ith d r iv e r 's license C all 477 6286 S IN G LE ROOM a v a ila b le at Dobie F o u rth flo o r w ith g re a t vie w of the pool. Ask lo r J im at 474 4 503 ROOM AND BOARD I I F A L L O P E N I N G S to r w om en We a re a v e g e ta ria n co-op o ffe rin g an e ne rge tic and s u p p o rtive e n v iro n m e n t near c a m ­ pus The Com m ons, 2610 R io G ran de 476-7905 U N E C H A M B R E pour deu* a louer a La M aison F rancaise Tel 478-6586 V CO OP M ORE TH AN JUST A C H E A P P L A C E TO L IV E In te i esting, coopera fiv e e n v iro n m e n t sem i veggie, 6 blocks Iro m cam pus, pets ok 474 7767 nice fire p la c e , F E M A L E A N D m a le double vacan cies tw o in New G u ild C o o p O ld house blocks fro m cam pus, fe a tu rin g shared re s p o n s ib ility , la rg e enough fo r balance of p riv a c y and c o m ­ p a n ionship Come by between 6-7 p m Sunday to eat d in n e r and m eet the fo lk s 5TP W 23rd S treet by Nueces R E S P O N S IB L E p e rs o n M A T U R E w a nte d B e a u tifu l, e'ean house near la w school dow ntow n Nine m e m b e rs San­ d ia Co-op 474 2026, 472-6091 th ro u g h ¡day ! M A L E OR House Co op 478 047ft 1905 Nueces fe m a le vaca n cy L a u re l UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES A V E N U E A 2-1, a l l a p p l i a n c e s , ca rp e t $325. 454-3751. n e w 3 B í D R O O M 2 bath *325, South 2500B Audobon D riv e by then c a ll Sue 454- 8787 _______________________________ L A R G E D riv e by 825 M o rro w 8787 I bedroom n o rth *225 m onth then c a ll Sue 454 FURNISHED d u p l e x e s C L E A N 28R 2 8 A AC heat near UT *385 p lu * b ill* 477 0773 2 I CA CH fenced va rd c a rp o rt *475 m onth depos-t *275 Lease negot.abie No b ills paid 472 7610 or 475 5833 E rnes tm e FURNISHED APARTMENTS R O O M M A T E N E E D E D q uick. E x c e l­ lent o p p o rtu n ity fo r pleasant liv in g in the avenues M e llo w atm o sphere, 2 sto­ ry, 3BR, porches and shady ya rd Close to UT Share w ith photo g ra d and bus g ra d *191 66 and '/a b ills . 479-6905 keep t r y D E P E N D A B L E R E S P O N S IB L E ro o m ­ m ate M or F. Fenced y a rd , H yde P a rk , 4BR IF s h u ttle C a ll 452-7876. _ . ___________________ _ i n g N E A T N O N S M O K E R w anted to share 2BR dup lex N o rth e a st near a ll h ig h ­ w ays C all R ussell 454-0659 IB A apt. close to sh u ttle SI47 50 N E A T , S T U D IO U S ro o m m a te needed IB R plus ' i E m onth 467-9583, keep try in g F E M A L E G R A D U A T E student seeks a p a rtm e n t and ro o m m a te . C a ll Leslie 475 2717 ext. 41 before 5 00 C h ris tia n a t­ m osphere p re fe rre d TW O S TU D IO U S ro o m m a te s needed to share JBR house in South A u stin *175. 444-8831 _______________ M A t I R O O M M A T E ; C h ris tia n fa ith , neat, responsible , share tu rn 1-1; *135 plus e le c tric W a lk to classes C a ll M ik e ______________________ _____ 480-0228 R E W A R D P E R S O N needed ta ke to im m e d ia te ly - over m y d o rm c o n tra c t nice room , w a lk to school 474-4551 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to sh a re 3-2 house, fu rn ish e d , *190 plus ' i b ills 474- 6370. _____________________ W A N T E D A B S E N T E E m ate OW K e lle y 478 6029 a n y tim e fem a le ro o m ­ two bed roo m a p t . on ER , m id- IM A G IN A T IV E PERSO N to Share 2-1 house, south M u st lik e dogs, ro c k m u ­ sic *150 445-2411 f it te r fiv e . R O O M M A T E FOR ve ry nice dup lex F ire p lo ce . fenced y e rd , W /D and m ore 443 4289 _________ ______________ _____ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D quick fo r two bedroom a p a rtm e n t on s h u ttle *220 AB P 467-2P 5._________________ _______ STU D IO U S C L E A N non sm oking stu den t fo r spacious 2 2 duplex on shuttle Own bedroom , b a th ro o m . *170 plus 1 - u tilitie s Be f ir s t ! 447 9320 _______ ■ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D M F fo r 2 bed room house *175 plus Vi u tilitie s Even mgs 445-4310. NOT JUST A HOUSE 3-2 w ith c h a ra c ­ ter Spanish t ile flo o rs lots of w indow s, fire p la ce , in fo re s t-lik e setting near Z ilk - w ith er c h a ra c te r) w a nte d now ' a (W ill consider *165, *145 plus '5 b ills b ills ) Ted 447 6749, keep try in g R esponsible hou se m a ie (s) *238 plus C H R IS T IA N grad w ants F E M A L E same to share 2BR in NW H ills S !75plus i b ills C all 47) 1201 1-5), 346 2523 a fte r 10 p.m _ _ _ F E M A L E S H A R E d u p le x Own room S! 15, fenced y a rd w ill consider pet(s u tilitie s 926 9138 keep try in g NON S M O K IN G garage apt S h uttle CA CH b ills D iane 478 258! 472-8116 fe m a le to share 2BR *175 plus F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S for 1st 3-2 du plex *133 plus Ms b ills W O, one room w ith bath SR R iv e rs id e 445 0401 IW M E D i A T E VA C A N C Y -2-2 d up lex fo r clean, q u ie t respons ole r o o m rra te -p re te r g ra d u a te *170 F 'u n x 447 9320 NON SM O K IN G fe m a le Share 2 bed ro o m I bath 1 b id k off IF sh u ttle *175 plus / £ C a ll 467 9478 keep t r y in g 1 M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted 1-1 CA CH IF sh u ttle pool SUO plus a E 458- 9582 or com e by 4553 G uadalupe No. B- 231^ ____________ f e m a l e H O U S E M A T E to share IB R IF s h u ttle 43rd a p a rtm e n t N o rth o tt and D u va l *132 50 per m onth plus a e le c tric and dep osit Cab K im 467-9554 evenings re D O A L L T H E S E A D S D R I V E Y O U BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! apartments duplexes & homes ail over n o r t h 4 5 8 - 6 1 1 1 s o u t h 4 4 3 - 2 2 1 2 n o r t h w e s t 3 4 5 - 6 3 5 0 PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES nice fire p la c e , F E 7 /A L E A N D m a le double vacancies two m New G u ild Co-op O ld house blo cks fro m cam pus, fe a tu rin g shared re s p o n s ib ility , la rg e enough fo r balance of p riv a c y and c o m ­ p a n ionship Come by betw een 6-7 p m Sunday to eat d in n e r fo lk s 510 W 23rd by and m H ____________ Nueces 20 b l o c k s 2BR F U R N IS H E D h o u s e northeast UT *378 p l u * u t i l i t i e s A C /C H R e s p o n s i b l e a d u l t s , no p e t s 478 5850 thro ugh F rid a y the UNFURNISHED h o u s e s 2BR, ! BA. LR , DR, hardw ood floors, fe n m d yard, nice q u ie t neighborhood near 45'h and Shoal Creek B iv d P re fe r *450 m o n th , one year g ra d students le.ise re q u ire d A v a ila b le O ctober 1, 1981 345 7222 (e v e n in g s ), 476-6521 ( o ff- le t ) . _______ ______________________ N E W 2 bedroom , 2 bath 51st and Rowe- na *375 D riv e by then c a ll Sue 454-8787 N IC E B R IC K house V illa g e G reen area JBR 2BA garage , y e a rly lease *395/ m o n th 454-3126.______________ ________ W A L K TO UT É ffic ie n c y , new ly deco­ rate d, fenced y a rd , s h u ttle and c ity bus. *220 926-5811 FOR RENT CUSTOM MI8TALS RÍNT TO own S>43. V O U t B IR T H O A Y : W h a t fam o us peo­ ple share it~> Rush *1 00, b irth d a te and SASE to M E G E n te rp ris e s Box 32493-T. Phoenix. A r iio n a 85064 l o o k for your household needs cha'rs tables dressers, w a r ­ drobe sideboards, glassware or that diffe re nt type of gut Come by M ic h a e l s 1601 B a r ­ ton Springs Rd FACE IT You ve a lw a y s w a nte o to fly Reach fo r t v h eights e c o n o m ic a lly w ith a Q u ic k s ilv e r u itr a u g h ' P ro fe ss io n a l flig h t stu d e n t d is c o u n t* We have yc-t r w ings Tal v-H o 288-1 fra m in g f6 W HA T DO A ice M u n ro s the Ride Thanks *or and Joyce Ca^oi Oates W here A re You Gc ng W here H ave You B e en’ have in coo m oo? TRAVEL W i n t e r T o u r to RUSS'3. December 28-Januar y U S p o n s o r e d b y A c a d e m i c 1 ravel A b r oad 453-3364 24 HOUR T Y P I N G WORD PROCESSING 4 7 4 - 4 7 3 5 RUSH S E R V I C E A V A I L A B L E M E L IN D A 'S t y p i n g s e r v i c e 95' per page 1 5 years experience E xce lle nce, style, q u a lity gua ra n te e d 458-2312 (A n y tim e ) P E R S O N N E L / P A Y R O L L C L E R K needed p a rt tim e . O ffic e exp e rie n ce re ­ q u ir e d P r e v io u s e x p e r ie n c e w i t h p a y ro ll des ira b le . M u s t be able to typ e q u ic k ly a n d a c c u r a t e ly A b ili t y to operate 10-key add er by touch p re fe rre d A p p ly personnel o ffic e between 9 a m.-1 p m , U n iv e rs ity Co-op 2246 G uadalupe 476-7211 E O .E. _____________ — P A R T T I M E W A R E H O U S E P E R S O N needed fo r unfin ish e d fu rn itu re store. Duties to in clu d e assem bling, fu r n itu r e re p a ir and occasional heavy liftin g P re fe r m a tu re h a rd w o rk in g , p o s itiv e in ­ d iv id u a l A p p ro x im a te ly 30 h o u rs/w e e k S3 35 in 90 d a y s . A p p lic a tio n s taken a t: U N P A iN T E D F U R N IT U R E C E N T E R 5329 N. IH 35 to s t a r t - S 3 . 5 0 Men or Women-Sales Full or part tim e . W o rk your own hours. We t ra in. Cal: Rex 892- Hcwle for appointment. 3740. Hospital L ab Secretary Im m e d ia te p a rt tim e m o rn in g p osition ( 7a m - ila m ) to assist the la b o -a to ry sec­ d u t ie s . 20 tio n s hou rs/w e e k. T y p in g a b ility and high school g ra d u a tio n re q u ire d t h e ir e le r ic a in Holy Cross H o spital ¿600 E M L K B lvd. A u stin, T X 78702 (512) 477-9811 ext. 157 E O.E H S IN - Y U A N Austin's Chinese, Chinese Restaurant We a re now hiring cocktail waitpersons, hostpersons, and cashiers. Call for interviews, 345-9866. 11150 Research._____ to Responsible and e n e rg e tic person handle sales and som e p a p e rw o rk in c lo th in g store D u ties in clu d e a n sw e rin g phone, han ging up clo the s fro m dressin g r o o m , a n d g r e e t i n g c u s t o m e r s T u e s d a y s , T h u rs d a y s , F r ' d “/c S/ h " ? r S a turdays 10 a .m .-5 p.m . *3.7 5 /h o u r. C all 451-6845 above hours. SECOND T IM E AROUND M O T H E R 'S H E L P E R N E E D E D Dependable person to ca re fo r 2 g ir l* ages 13 and 7 Fun to be w ith , sunny d is ­ tra n s p o rta tio n . re lia b le position. Own lik e to eat. th in g s c h ild re n Can cook H o usew o rk and iro n in g « e 'e re n c e re­ q u ire d C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t. 345-5572. in b e t t e r P a r t t i m e salesperson needed l a d i e s to w o r k fashion store. M us t be able to w ork nights and Saturdays. Call for appoin tm ent. 452-8844. Frances Winn Northcross Mall E V E N IN G C A S H IE R S , M a tt's E l Ran­ cho 4-10 p.m E xp e rie n ce p re fe rre d . A p­ p ly betw an 10 a .m . and 5 p m. D A L E S A U TO P a rts co u n te r help need­ ed. A fte rn o o n 's nights, weekends 1 ye a rs e xpe rience re q u ire d . Leon, Pete, or L in d y 452-9441. Ñ É O -L IF E C O M P A N Y of A m e ric a , es­ ta b lish e d In 1958, needs d is trib u to rs fo r m ake-up, n a tu ra l v ita m in s and deh y­ d ra te d foods H ighest co m m issio n s paid O wn hours. Sell re ta il and purchase w h olesa le fo r ow n use. Joe 477-6074. e a r ly a fte rn o o n -e v e n in g ROOM C L E R K a p p lic a tio n s being taken s h ift fo r H ours 2.30 p m .-9:00 p m ., a lte rn a tin g M onday, W ednesday, F rid a y , 1st week, and Tuesday, T h u rsd a y, S a turday, 2nd week etc. A p p ly in person 9 a .m .-l p m d a ily W est W inds M o te l, A irp o rt B lv d and IH 35 ____________________ SA LES O R IE N T E D fo llo w up w o rk . New com p a n y in A u stin, no expe rience necessary. H ours fle x ib le . 441-0965 S T E R E O T E C H N IC IA N p osition a vert­ able w ith E-Z C o rp o ra tio n . F u ll or p a rt tim e hours. C a ll G ordon at 458-6203 or a p p ly a t 5415 N L a m a r. E.O .E M Ü S k T e a c H E R fo r synogogue r e lig ­ ious school E x p e rie n ce p re fe rre d . C ali C o ngregation Agudas A c h im a t 459-3287 between 9 a .m .-2 p . m ___________ B A L L E T A C C O M P A N IS T needed fo r m o rn in g classes P re fe r expe rience. A u s tin B a lle t T h e a tre . 478-9957 a fte r 3.30 p .m . TYPING PRINTING, BINDING The C o m p l e t e P r o f e s t i o n o l f u l l t im e t y p in g s e r v ic e 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 3 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK Plenty of porkmg T.E.C.S., Inc. Typing Service O f f e r i n g q u i c k , i n # x p # n - i l v # A c o m p l # t # s # r v i c # PICK-UP POINT!t TJLCJf., 6k - 1005 E St Elmo Rd 8 00 am-5 00 pm TOWN L A M C A * WASH 1428 Town Crook 8:00 am-6 00 pm s n o n t e M t o w i r * 1800-A Lavaca 8 00 am-5 00 pm o M i i i w o o e T o w n * 1800 Lavaca, No 809 (Molly Fickon-ontor on 18th Stroot) 6:30 pm-9:00 pm l a m a * c h i t T o w n s 7701 N lomor Blvd . No. 519 3:30 pm-5:00 pm 4 4 3 - 4 4 3 3 C A L L D E A N N E a t 459-1620 weekends and evenings. N o rm a lly 1-day W O O D S ^T y p IÑ G S ervice - w hen you w a n t it done rig h t. 472-6302, 2200 G ua­ dalupe, side e ntrance N E E D A fa st a c cu ra te ty p is t? I have a BA in E n g lish , a c o rre c tin g S e le c tric and 12 years s e c re ta ria l expe rience. C a ll Ann at 447-5069, 8-6_____________ _ L E G A L A N D p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g . K a th e 's Q u ic k-T y p e 15 ye a rs e x p e ri­ ence. IB M I I I . 443-6488 d a y s /e ve n in g s A c c u ra te P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T se rvice, tu rn around. Theses, disse rta tio n s, p rofession al re p o rts, etc. B a rb a ra T ullos, 453-5124^__ ___ _______ fa s t T Y P IN G -T H E S E S , m a n u s c rip ts , s ta tis ­ tic a l, profession al. E x p e rie n ce d 453- 1 1 3 8 ____________________ ________ T Y P IN G - C O R R E C T IN G S e le c tric , o v e rn ig h t service, pic k-u p a v a ila b le t i l l 11:50 p.m . E x p e rie n c e d p ro fe s s o n a l P a tty , 345-4269 t ill m id n ig h t. sure we DO type FRESHMAN THEMES wity net start e«rt with geei grwiat 2707 Hemphill Ju»t North of 27th ot Guadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G A ll k in d s in ­ c lu d in g IB M C o rr e c tin g S e le c tric S ta rtin g at 9 5 '/p a g e 453-0910 te c h n ic a l P R O F E S S IO N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P - ING G uarante ed a il types 10 page m in ­ im u m . Yvonne, 474-4863 T Y P IN G -F A S T rate s. C a ll G retchen 928-1751, 451-2332 s e rv ic e , re a s o n a b le M E L IS S A 'S T Y P IN G S e rvice -le g a l and gen era l III W ord processing 150 E R iv e rs id e Suite 501, 444-3614. _______________________ IB M C o rre c tin g ty p in g . ty p in g . IN T E L L IG E N T , A C C U R A T E R eports, resum es. H ig h lite ra c y , cus­ to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o rre c te d . Rush se r­ vice a v a ila b le Also: e o itln g , tu to rin g . C re a tiv e Services, 2420 G uadalupe, 478- 3632L__________________________________ FA ST A C C U R A T E ty p in g R easonable rate s C a ll K a th e rin e 263-2934 or 327- 0884 _____________________ P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . E n g lis h or S panish O n-cam pus p ic k-u p and d e liv ­ e ry S ta rtin g *1 00/page. C all 928-1147 a fte r 5:30 p m . and w eekends V\pMÁa fin ^ w L M B A /J I RESUMES w ith or w ithout pictures 2 Day Service 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 27th at G u a d a lu p * 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED JAPANESE & CHINESE TRANSLATORS We n e e d t r ansl at or s w i t h h a r d science b a c k g r o u n d in C h e m i s t r y , T e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n a l En g i n e e r i n g or El ectrical En g i n e e r i n g . Fl exi bl e hou r s, w o r k a t offi ce or a t h o m e . R e p l y Bo x 7 5 5 2, A u s t i n , TX T y p in g , C o p y in g , B in d in g , P rin tin g IB M C o r r o d in g S o lo ttr k R e n ta l B S u p p lio * 7 8 7 1 2. 5 * copies N orth M -F 1 :3 0 - 5 : 3 0 Sot 1 0 - 4 0 0 37th A Guodakjp# 4 53 -5452 South M -F 1 : 3 0 -5 :0 0 Sat. 10-1:00 E R iv#r*kl# A Liii#ah#r# 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 TYPING TYPING MASTfR TYPIST, INC. g i v e s y o u THE C O M PETITIVE EDGE w ith a PROFESSIONAL RESUME ONE DAY SERVICE S tora ge on W ord Processor 36 Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 472-0293 c v i e v ^ s 9^ 1 ! ¡ g n g i n e e r s U 'p u » ® ' s p e c , a i Your degree can get you ahead faster w ith us than w ith anybody else. (U.S. Permanent Residence Required) Here’s why: 1 You are needed right now. Or as soon as you get your degree. Our project teams are crying for good professionals who can grab hold fast. 2 You’ll get a chance to prove how good you are. Everybody is evaluated regularly; there are no missing persons at Tl. If you’re good, you move up fast. No m atter how long the people above you have been there. 3 You’ll be involved in state-of-the-art projects. Design and development of computer hardware and software, geophysical data collection and processing systems, and world-w ide installation application and maintenance. 4 You’ll work on a complete system. No threat of getting locked into a repetitious specialty. You’ll w ork on a small p ro ject team. You’ll interface daily with other d isciplines and other phases of your overall program . 5 You’ll work in a job-stable, multi-market situation. We have a variety of products and markets. We’re not heavily dependent on any one of th e m - a n d neither is your job. We are interviewing for the following sites: Austin, College Station, Houston and Temple. You w ill be working and living in the Southwest's most rapidly develop­ ing area. You can enjoy w arm w eather nearly year round in all cities. The cost of living in the area is well below the national urban average. And there is no state or local income taxes. We’re the Digital Systems Division of Texas Instrum ents. We’ve got jobs right now in m anufacturing and design for: BS, MS in Electrical Engineering BS, MS in C om puter Science The Digital System Group w ill be interviewing on campus today Sept. 30 and tomorrow Oct. 1. M ake arrangements through Engineering Placement Office ECJ 2 .400 If unable to arrange an interview at this time, send your resume in com plete confidence to: Staffing Manager/Texas Instruments/P.O. Box 2909 M.S. 2208/A ustin, Texas 78769 T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A T E D A n equ al o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r M l Wednesday, September 30, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED E S L ly F o r I N S T R U C T O R n e e d e d i m m e d i a t e I d a r i n t e r v i e w c a l l M i c h a e l o r C o d y 478-3446 _ _ _ _ _ E X C E L L E N T L E A R N I N G o p p o r t u n it y f o r r i g h t in d i v i d u a l in u n u s u a l m a i l o r ­ d e r b u s in e s s 442-4001 f o r in t e r v i e w G/AA Steak House 1908 Guadalupe positions cook Counter, a va ila ble. F le x ib le hours ac­ cord in g to school schedule. F ree m eals. A p p ly 2-5. N o p h o n e c a lls , p le a s e DRIVERS T r a n s p o r t a t i o n E n t e r p r i s e s is n o w a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r b u s o p e r a t o r s M u s t h a v e g o o d d r i v i n g r e c o r d a n d b e o v e r 21 S t a r t i n g p a y $4 57 h r P le a s e i n q u i r e a t 1135 G u n t h e r S t T u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y 10-12 o n ly N o p h o n e c a lls E O . E . STOP Looking fo r a job? I f y o u w a n t to w o r k f o r g o o d p a y In g r e a t s u r r o u n d in g s a p p l y to d a y W e a r e lo o k i n d iv id u a ls to m g f o r h ig h ly m o t iv a t e d w o r k a s w a i t p e r s o n n e l in th e fa b u lo u s n e w H il l s G o lf C lu b o p e n in g a t L a k e w a y N e a t a p p e a r a n c e a n d d e p e n d a b i li t y a m u s t P a r t - t i m e a n d f u l l - t i m e a v a i l a b l e A pply tod ay-w o rk to m o rro w ! W a i t e r / W a i t r e s s - 5 3 5 0 /h o u r p lu s tip s Personnel O ffice L a k e w a y C o m p a n y 202 H u r s t C r e e k R d A u s tin , T X 78734 T e le p h o n e 261-5850 Olsten Temporary Services has openings fo r 50 lig h t in ­ d u s t r ia l w o r k e r s . F le x ib le schedules a v a ila b le . A p p ly im m e d ia te ly . 458-4266. E O . E M / F / H DOMINO'S NEEDS PHONE PERSONNEL AND COOKS PART TIME AND FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE. APPLY AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 404 W. 24th M A K E 57/HOUR A N Y SC H E D U LE Full or part time, fun at­ I mmedi at e mosphere. openings, no experience necessary. After 1 p.m., 600 W. 28th No. 10'' C O N A N S P I Z Z A n e e d s fo o d p r e p p e r so n S u n d a y W e d n e s d a y C a ll 385-0368 b e tw e e n 9 a n d 2. _____ _________ f o r L I N G E R I E F A S H I O N c o n s u lt a n t h o m e a n d b u s in e s s f a s h io n sh o w s C o m - m is s io n p 'u s in c e n t iv e s T r a i n i n g p r o ­ v id e d 473-6538 N E E D C H R I S T M A S m o n e y 1 W h o le s a le l e w e i r y c o m p a n y e x p a n d in g in to A u s tin a r e a n e e d s s a le s a n d m a n a g e m e n t p e o I t n o p ie f u l l o r p a r t t i m e C a l l 288 068) a n s w e r k e e p t r y i n g M O D E L S 52500 S 5000 p o s s ib le A u th o r >2 e d s c o u t t o r P l a y b o y P e n th o u s e O u i. s e e k s c a n d i d a t e s t a s t e f u ll y p h o t o ­ fo r g r a p h e d la y o u t s T o in t e r v ie w , c a l l R o b e r t 442 1852 S E A S O N A L p a r t t i m e f i l e c l e r k n e e d e d F l e x i b l e h o u rs , S3 35 h o u r C o m e b y 8900 S h o a l C r e e k S u it e 129 M - F 2-4 p m o r c a ll 458 4177 e x t 6 N E E D S U B S T I T U T E a id e s o n c a ll fo r i n f a n t d a y c a r e , A M , P M , o r a l l d a y 53 35 h o u r 451 4154 P A R T T I M E E X P E R I E N C E D b ic y c le m e c h a n ic s a le s M u s t h a v e s h o p e x p e r i e n e » C a l l B i l l , 451 8 i n P A R T T I M E p o s itio n to r s tu d e n t In t e r e s f e d m g e n e r a l o f f i c e w o r k H o u r j f l e x i to s u it s c h o o l s c h e d u le E x c e l l e n t b le N e a r H ig h l a n d w o r k in g iu n io r w it h M a l l P r e f e r s o p h o m o r e o r h ig h g r a d e a v e r a g e a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n C a l l E d W e e r e n in s u r a n c e A g e n c y , 454- 5266 c o n d itio n s P A R T T I M E s a le s p o s itio n in w o m e n s s p o r t in g g o o d s s t o r e M u s t b e a v a i l a b l e T u e s d a y , T h u r s d a y s 10 a m 2 p m a n d e v e r y o t h e r S a t u r d a y F o r i n t e r v i e w c a l l H e r G e a r 451 8094 E X C L U S I V E R E S T A U R A N T o p e n in g In O c t o b e r N o w a c c e p t in g a p p lic a t io n s fo r w a if p e o p le A p p l y B a s il's R e s t a u r a n t 900 W 10th S w it c h b o a r d , w e e k R E C E P T I O N I S T E V E N I N G S , a d d in g m a c h in e e n d s C a l l J u n e H i l l T u e s d a y F r i d a y C o u n t r y C lu b o t A u s t in 385-3720 5712 E R iv e r s id e D r G O O D C O M P A N Y n e e d s d e p e n d a b le p e o p le to w o r k p a r t t i m e c le a n in g A u s tin h o m e s F o r a p p o i n t m e n t c a ll 447 4066 H O U S E K E E P E R B A B Y S I T T E R , W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i d a y 9-3, W e s t A u s tin M u s t h a v e o w n t r a n s p o r t a t io n 453 3583 C O C K T A I L W A I T P E R S O N n e e d e d w o r k 5-10 d a i ly A p p ly In p e rs o n C o u r t h o u s e B lu e s , 9063 R e s e a r c h B lv d 837 3505 to P A R T T I M E d i r e c t o r n e e d e d f o r m e n t a l l y h a n d ic a p p e d m a le s P r e f e r m u s i ­ c a l b a c k g r o u n d C a ll 444 4835 D E L I V E R Y P E O P L E , p i n a m a k e r s , a n d c a s h ie r s n e e d e d G o o d h o u rs , g o o d p a y S t a r t s 53 6 0 /h o u r N o c a lls p le a s e C o m e b y b e t w e e n 3-5 p m 2909 G u a ­ d a lu p e _______________________________ P A R T T I M E d a y c a r e p e rs o n n e e d e d C a ll T h e r e s a a t 451-5855 S E C R E T A R Y 55 h r u p F l e x i b l e p a r t t i m e T y p e 70 p lu s D o w n to w n p a r k i n g p r o v id e d 474 1 44 8 to b a b y s it R E S P O N S I B L E P E R S O N tw o b o y s t h r e e e v e n in g s w e e k T r a n s ­ p o r t a t i o n r e q u i r e d S3 5 0 /h o u r 454-9318 W A N T E D F O R T h e O m e l e t t r y , e v e n in g d is h w a s h e r P l e a s e c a ll o r c o m e b y 4 8 ) 1 B u r n e t R d 453-0362 Venezuelan draft begins for women C A R A C A S , Venezuela (U P I) — Long before sunrise each day, lines of sleepy, re­ signed and often angry wom­ en snaked out early in Sep­ tem ber from m u nicip al offices throughout Venezuela They were middle-class housewives, blue-jeaned uni­ versity students, black maids, nicely made-up secretaries — all signing up for Venezuela’s newly obligatory draft regis­ tration for women “ 1 want to fly an F-16,” a gum-chewing university stu dent standing in line said with a smirk on her face An English-speaking secre­ tary said that if she were drafted, " I d like to be sta­ tioned in Miami Unfortunate­ ly, 1 don't think we have any bases there.” The Venezuelan congress two years ago passed a law making draft registration mandatory for both men and women between 18 and 50 years old in this South Ameri­ can nation of nearly 17 million persons After the bill was passed, practically everyone forgot about it, and an article that said it would go into effect two years later. The two years are up and there is monumental confu­ sion and threats for those who W A N T E D S T U D E N T w h o L O V E S k id s t w in b o y s S o u th to b a b y s it a d o r a b le A u s tin M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y a lt e r 445 n o o n s N e e d o w n 2064 t r a n s p o r t a t i o n T W O O P E N I N G S f o r w e e k e n d p a r k in g a t t e n d a n t s M u s t h a v e a v a li d T e x a s r e c o r d d r i v e r ' s lic e n s e , g o o d d r i v i n g r e f e r e n c e s S a t u r d a y , 8 a m 1 0p m , a n d S u n d a y 9 a m 9 p m C a l l 478 7218 fo r a p p o in t m e n t N E E D E D H O N E S T a n d s it t e r f o r m y 3 m o n t h o ld son O t c a s i ’ a l d a y s o r e v e n in q s S o u th 444 7972 lo v in g b a b y to E X P E R I E N C E D P E R S O N w a n t e d c a r e f o r 2 y e a r o ld c h ild 8 >2 h o u rs p er f l e x i b l e S3 35 w e e k d a y t i m e H o u r s h o u r o n B a lc o n e s b u s r o u t e R e p ly D a i l y T e x a n . B o x D -3 , A u s tin 78712 do not vet have their registra­ tion cards There are threats of fines and imprisonment, menaces that women will not be able to marry, travel about the coun­ try, study at state-financed universities, or even get a driver’s license Perhaps the unkindest threat of all is that Venezue­ lan women who love to travel to Maimi to shop - could be prohibited from leav­ ing the country Many women regard the whole thing as a bad joke. " I will not register They can fine me, put me in jail It’s all nonsense. I ’ve been having a private war with my husband the past 20 for years.’’ a secretary said There was mass confusion when women began register­ ing Six photographs were re­ quired, a birth certificate, marriage certificate if mar­ ried, certificates on universi­ ty status if a student, and even blood-type certificates “ The only thing they were not asking for was our death certificate,” one woman grumbled The registration form asks the same as for men if the among other things woman sports cither a beard or moustache HELP WANTED L O B S T l R I S l A N O is n o w f a k i n g a p p li p o s itio n s , c a tio n s c o o k s b u s h e lp a n d w a i f p e o p l e A p p ly in p e r s o n onl> 1.300 W A n d e r so n t n n e f o llo w in g th e to r to a s s is t w it h M O T H E R S H E L P E R l i t t l e g i r l s a n d h o u s e w o rk c a r e o t 2 N e a r c a m p u s . M W F , 4 8 T r a n s p o r t a tio n ne< e s s a r y 453 7833 W A N T f O Y O U N G p e rs o n to b e com I I y e a i o ld b o y a n d do lig h t p a n io n to t a r M F 3 5 p . m . h o u s e w o r k N e e d s ( a ll M r s N B S im p s o n 452 540 w e e k 4309 346 2814 P H O N E W O R K a l S4 h o u r plus c o m m is to 8 30 t a l l M o n d a y T h u r s d a y 3 s io n S a t u r d a y 10 4 T o m 479 8697 is n o w h i r i n g k itc h e n C O N A N s P I Z / A h e lp A p p ly M o n d a y F r i d a y b e tw e e n 2 4 p m 24 18 A n d e r s o n L a tte WANTED 37 DELIVERY PERSONS NOW $3.50 to start o S < 2 N O í ! O H can make $6-$7 per hr. gross w ith tips, mileage and bonus using your own car. Apply at 4 0 4 W. 2 6 th from 9 a .m .-9 p.m. PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz [ C A N ’T i>LEEP H E R E . C O F F E T É T KEEPS ME AWAKÉ YOU SHOULD 60 OVER ANP TALK WITH THAT LITTLE REP-HAIREP 6IRL, CHARLIE BROWN V, •c* V 7 ‘ * C ” 1 A sk her to eat LUNCH WITH YOU TELL HER YOU'P BE HAPPY JUST TO BE WITH HER FOR AN HOUR OR SO AN HOUR? IP SETTLE FOR AN “ OR 5 0 " ' Reproduced by p e rm ln to n S parhaw k B o o k * Inc Box 446, Jaffrvy, N .H ., 03452: $4 95. from W allace T r ip p * W urat Setter." published by B.C. fetYe Me a « w e , a ^ HAiKciTC A MANICURE W JP A SrtoeSrtM E. ... THE WORKS ! by joh n n y h a rt in iónssr'ial F r a n c e The w s ” w t j l p c o & n n m ’everTth! aI& ' MAKE THAT *EYgj5YffliN<&" PUT THE TSN-SCBAL C flv fe u s— \!--------- c FwM t n m p r iw i tec t*4 t BLOOM COUNTY AMP 45 KM? SENATOR... J M TKKLW ID BE HERE TCWY, ChWTHMG W /7H ALL Of VW-.UM. RfTWRe K7TER5. t€5SR .. / h o w . .c a n a n y o f y w ume nrrs tbu he NHCH GREAT PfINClflE 0URP0U1ML SYSTEM, IS BASED UPON ? by Berfae B reath ed HMflL * 5...m i, THE OTHER GREAT P R IN C IP E ... MUTCH W R TONQUE, W t, OR w r i r i OFF. m TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Depresses 6 Scram 10 — poly 14 Separated 15 Pot source 16 Amerind 17 Singer 18 USA lore 20 “ saying" was 21 Disease: Suff. 23 Loving one 24 Boon 26 Singer Con­ nie — 28 Pared 30 Nearby 31 Relieves 32 Meat dish 36 Play part 37 Foggy 38 Siesta 39 Time savers: 2 words 42 Slurry 44 Efface 45 Hit hard 46 Be chairman ■ 49 Macabre" 50 Restrict 51 Ilk 52 Begets 55 Obvlouslv 58 Let 60 Big bundle 61 Kind of exam 62 A Ford 63 Christmas gift 64 Morsel 65 Automobile DOWN 1 Figures 2 Simians 3 Delaration 4 For 5 Struggles 6Stlle 7 Motor parts 8 Exist 9 Hill 10 Rally 11 Declaim 12 Fabric 13 Time periods 19 I.e.. in full 22 Clump 25 Porter 26 Swills 27 Can. politico 28 Vegetables 1 2 3 4 4 UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday's Puzzle Solved 33333 ja a a □□aa 33333 0 3 9 3 CI9QQ 3 Q 3 J J 3 3 3 3 J O Q U 3 3 3 3 3 3 JUaUJO UU 3 0 3 9 2'J9k!{JUa 3 3 3 0 (1 3 3 3 0 0 3 3 J 3 3 J 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 JGJUa 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ 3 3 J 3 J 3 0 0 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 Q 9 Q 9 3 3 0 J 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ □ 0 3 3 1 3 i a a j g a a a i frosh 0 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 3 9 9 0 29 Every 45 Obstruct 30 Trough 46 West Point 32 Drunkard 33 "A bird — ------ ” 34 Reduce 35 Raced 37 Saurel 40 Lodged 41 Unfresh 42 Vestments 43 Beast of burden 51 Stave 53 Continent 54 Noted 56 Head 57 Three Pref 59 Prior to 47 Antagonist 48 Mr. Zola 49 Holmes' creator 14 17 2 0 RID TOMATO a n now ta king appHratiom tor t u t Soys a n d D H hw athort. M u tt ho ovaUohlo to w o rk H ffli lu n rh o t A pply: 1601 Guadalupe 4:30-5:30 PLAN NOW FOR THE BIST CHRISTMAS EVER. E a r n g o o d 555 s e llin g A v o n . C a ll 477-8261 TECHNICAL EDITORS in any of We need TECHNICAL EDITORS with a the strong background following: 1) Electrical Engineering, 2) Telecommunicational Engineering, 3) T e x t i l e / C h e m i s t r y , 4) P h a r ­ macology/Medicine. Work own hours at office or home. Reply Box 7552, Austin, TX 78712.__________________ . N A T IO N A L W E A T H E R S ER VICE FO R E C A S T to 7 PM E S T 9 - 2 9 - 8 1 — -------- ' . a , . 77-— " T ill •vsL(® • I Fair ^ 3 0 0 0 X j ^ B r e e z y I BOSTON •w 2 9 7 7 U F I W E A T H E R « O T O C A S T » TIm Austin area forecast for Wodnoodoy coRa for portly cloudy efctoe. Temporsturee erfll bo In Mm high SOo, dssrsaebi i . „ .________ to Mm odd-79*. NoffouoRy, rob* Is ««pactad ocrooo Mm oo«*ol Ptoteo, upper •H soM poi VaMsy, Qreot Lahos roftoo and OMo VoHoy. A foer ehewere •• oh* WMly M pwO ol eoidheni FfertMo. Felr weelb- or should prava*! sIssvKisro. Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 30, 1981 Around Campus Magazine editor to talk Paul Burka, an editor for T e x a s M on t h l y , will discuss the m agazine’s annual feature The Best and Worst Legislators at 2 p.m Wednesday in the Texas Union Sinclair Room Sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and In­ teractions Com m ittee, Burka will discuss how the magazine gathers its information and develops its sources, and how the feature affects the Legisla­ ture t al Political Econom ics and Omicron Delta E psi­ lon T-shirt designs sought The Liberal Arts Council is sponsoring a T-shirt design c ontest open to all students A $20 prize will be aw arded to the winner De signs m ust incorporate the nam e “ College of Lib­ eral Arts " E ntries m ust be received by Oct 12 in West Mall Office Building 110 Hall 102 A rchitects from Austin, Dallas, College Station and other Texas cities will participate in the dis­ cussion Topics include “ The Brush and the T- Square The Relation Between Painting and Ar­ chitecture from Classical Washington Lessons and Exam ples of classical arch itectu re on cam pus include the Main Building, Hogg Auditorium, Lit­ tlefield Fountain and Goldsmith Hall The Capitol also is built in the classical style A two-week exhibit of classical a rt and archi­ tecture opens at B attle Hall Thursday. T S ' PS clu,b t0 meetPolitical Squash contest slated T eachers and Students Interested in Political Science (TSIPS) will m eet from 3 to 5 p m Wednesday in the Texas Union Stahrles Room Students are invited to m eet with faculty and other club m em bers Refreshm ents will be . served TSIPS will m eet again to elect officers at 4 p m Monday in the Texas Union Board of D irec­ tors Room . PATCO head to speak Jim Bearden, president of the local chapter of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organi zation, will relate “ PATOO’s Untold Story” at 7 p m Wednesday in Academic Center 21 Bearden will discuss PATCO’s position on the strike during August, job tension, the shorter work week, the right to strike and airw ays safety The talk is c o sponsored by the Union for Radi- The UT Squash Club is accepting entries for the through Arm adillo Open Squash Tournam ent Thursday in G regory Gym 33 The tournam ent, open to men and women from novice to advanced levels, is scheduled Friday through Sunday at Bellm ont Hall The tournam ent will include a squash social at 6 p.m. Saturday. and runners-up Trophies will be aw arded to first place winners For m ore inform ation, contact G regory Gym Workshop scheduled An E ast Coast editor, a painter, a craftsm an and two architects will lead a workshop on “ The C lassical Tradition The Wave of the F u tu re ” from 9 a m to 5 p.m. Friday at Hogg Auditorium Students may obtain free passes a t Goldsmith Scholarship offered Applications for the H arry S. Trum an Scholar­ ship a re available in West Mall Office Building 03 Applicants m ust be juniors during fall 1982, have a 3.0 grade point average, rank in the top one-fourth of their classes and plan to pursue a career in governm ent The $5,000 scholarship is aw arded to a student in each state and covers tuition, books, fees, room and board Applications m ust be returned by Nov. 6. Doggett to visit group S tate Sen Lloyd to the U niversity Wednesday in Welc ggett, D-Austin, will speak Law Association a t 7 p.m. all 2.246 All are invited. ALMOST DIAMOND^ , 0 » — CUBIC ZIRCONIA Acid rain soaks Bermuda; source linked back to U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some of the sea breezes that bathe balmy Bermuda bring unwelcome acid rains and the Commerce De­ partment said Tuesday it has traced the source of the pollution back to the United States, 600 miles away. Dr John Miller, deputy chief of air re­ sources laboratories in the agency’s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said rain sampled in Bermuda was nearly as acidic a& that along the East Coast of the United States. Rain samples were collected by two cruise ships plying the 750-mile route between Ber­ muda and New York City. Researchers checked prevailing wind and weather pat­ terns, tracing the origin of Bermuda’s acid rains to the Northeast and East Coast of the United States. “This shows that fossil fuel burning can affect rain in marine areas as much as 1,000 kilometers downwind,” said Miller. Scientists think acid rain forms when sul­ fur dioxide and nitrogen oxides — air pollu­ tants that occur in nature and are generated by cars, power plants and factories — mix with water in the atmosphere to create dilute nitric and sulfuric acid. Acid rain has been blamed for killing fish ir. high-altitude wilderness lakes of northern New York and eastern Canada. A recent National Academy of Sciences re­ port upholds the contention of environmen­ talists that power plants in the industrial Midwest are the chief source of the pollution The view is disputed by scientists associated with the coal, oil and utility industries. The acidity of rainfall is measured on the logarithmic pH scale in which a pH of 7 is neutral and acidity increases as the numbers descend. “What they found was storms coming in toward Bermuda from the Northeast carry a 4.4 pH factor,” said Miller. The average for the same storms in the Northeast was 4 to 4.4, the data showed. Miller said a normal winter weather pat tern showed storms from the Northeast and the East Coast traveling seaward toward Bermuda. In summer, when Bermuda’s weather often comes from the opposite di rection, rains were found to be less acidic, he said. The research was part of a long-range project to determine how far acids and acid- forming air pollution drift before coming to earth as rain. 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