Page lOAThe Battalion/Monday, October 28, 1985
Warped
by Scott McCullar
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Nuclear arms
Senator says Soviet reduction plan is unique
Associated Press
WASH INC. I ON — Sen. Richard
Lugar, chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, says the
Soviet Union’s “unique” proposal to
cut nuclear arms 50 percent moves
the arms control process “miles
clown the trail toward some type of
agreement.”
“Oiving credit where credit is due,
and not (looking at it) as a propa
ganda ploy but as an interesting and
substantive proposal, the Soviet
deep-cut situation is unique,” the In
diana Republican said recently.
“The Soviets haven’t offered this
kind of thing before,” he said. “A
year ago they weren’t even at the ta
ble at all. The f act that they are there
and that they have made a (compre
hensive) proposal is significant," said
Lugar, a consistent supporter of
Reagan administration foreign pol-
icv.
Lugar’s statements, taken to
gether with last week’s comment bv
Vice President Bush that the Soviet
proposal was a “step in the right di
rection,” probably mark most the
positive assessment of the Soviet of
fer from ranking L'.S. officials to
date.
But Robert McFarlane, the presi
dent’s national security adviser, on
Sunday reiterated the administra
tion's warning that an arms control
agreement hinges on Moscow’s will
ingness to settle regional conflicts
and alter its human rights policies.
“But f or that to endure it has to be
sum hi tided by a climate of responsi
ble behavior,” he added.
W hen Secretarv of State George
P. Shultz goes to Moscow at the end
of the week for pre-summit plan
ning. there could be some progress
on such issues as air safety and
boundary rights, "if indeed the So
viet Union realh wants it," McFar
lane said.
“President Reagan, probable
more than on any other issue, be
lieves that his moment and his re-
ponsibility is to leave office with a
real reduction in nuclear weapons."
McFarlane said on CBS’s "Face 1 he
Nation."
Acknowledging strong L’.S. objec
tions to the Soviet proposal as it
stands, Lugar said he nevertheless
found it a positive base for negotia
tion as both nations prepare for the
summit meetinu.
MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL
★ Two 19” Color TV’s
★ Lite Nite - .75c Litebm
5 pm-close
Vol. 80 N.
505 University
846-8741
INTERURBAN
ITSI
As
In a separate interview. Bush said
the latest Soviet proposals might
foreshadow an understanding on
arms control guidelines at the sum
mit.
Arafat, Hussein begin peace talks today
Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — PLO chair
man Yasser Arafat and King Hus
sein discuss their strained alliance
and the f uture of Mideast peace ef
forts at a meeting scheduled in Am
man today.
pants in a Palestinian delegation to
jreace talks. He saitl he believed Jor
dan and the PLO would patch up
their dif ferences.
Hussein has said he is unhappy
with the alliance and is “reassessing
the entire situation" following a se
ries of military actions and diplo
matic failures that have set back the
joint peace drive Hussein and Arafat
launched in February.
“Monday (today) and Tuesday
will be crucial,” said Jerusalem news
paper editor Hanna Siniora, refer
ring to the scheduled meetings.
Siniora, on a visit to Amman, is
one of several Palestinians who have
lieen mentioned as possible partici-
Hussein suggested last week he
was close to a showdown with Arafat.
“In terms of a lot of things that
have happened, we’re not very
happy,” Hussein said in a news con
ference.
He said the quest for peace had
been set back by the killing of three
Israeli tourists in Cyprus last month.
Israel’s retaliatory air raid on PLO
headquarters in Tunis on Oct. 1, the
Palestinian hijacking of an Italian
cruise liner Oct. 7 and the collapse of
planned talks involving Britain's for
eign secretary and senior PLO of fi
cials.
Prime Minister Shimon Peres has Syria.
called Hussein’s reassessment “an in
teresting development,’’ and ap
peared to offer the king an incentive
to loosen his links with the PLO.
Hussein wants an international
conference on Mideast jjeace and
Peres told an Israeli newspaper on
Friday: "If it is possible to oust the
PLO from the picture then one
should lx* a little more relaxed about
the international framework."
Israel will not talk with the PLO.
It seeks direct talks with Hussein or
with a joint delegation of Jordanians
and Palestinians not belonging to the
PLO.
Arafat also has some things to dis
cuss with Hussein.
T he PLO leader has expressed
concern over Saudi Arabian-spon
sored el f orts to reconcile Jordan and
MSC CAMAC and the Department of English
GRAPE VI
portation Sa
alters have pa
'With paperw
fcr of airpla
■airman sai
presents
a lecture by
Dr. Rolando Hinojosa
Novlist and professor of English
Vniversity of Texas
an inquiry i
pig hi IT
1 M SB ch;
the chief in\
■ crash air
will begin tei
Burnett said
29 survivor
killed 137 wi
B'The inc
going to be
“A Sense of Place”
with
A reading from his latest Novel
downstream
ling his tour
cilities at Dal
[fional Airpoi
!■ Burnett,
7:00 p.m. Tuesday October 29 y 1985 MSC Room 228
Several of his works will he available for autographing after the lecture, including three of his kta
works. The Valley (19S4), Rites and Witnesses (1982), Mi Querido Rafa (1981) am/Partners it
Crimef1985).
Be a Star! Advertise in The Battalion 845-2611
m
^McDonald's
MCDONALD’S
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
S' INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
University Drive
Hwy 21
Texas and S.W. Parkway
Manor East Mall
BREAKFAST EVERY
MORNING
preparation
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sponsible fc
slows down (
them.”
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runway whe
and the Fee
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
PUNT, PASS & KICK FINALS will be held Monday, October
28, 6:30 p.m. at the Penberthy Complex.
SWIM MEET divisionals will be held Tuesday, October 29 at
7:00 p.m. at the P.L. Downs Natatorium. Participants should
check in by 6:45 p.m..
BADMINTON DOUBLES SCHEDULES will be posted after
3 p.m. on Thursday, October 31. Play begins Monday, No
vember 4.
INDOOR SOCCER PLAYOFFS will be posted Friday, No
vember 1 after 2 p.m. Playoffs begin Sunday, November 3 so
teams should check the schedules as soon as possible.
VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS will be posted Tuesday, Novem
ber 5 after 2 p.m. Play will begin Thursday, November 7.
Team captains should check the Volleyball Notebook lo
cated in the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office.
THE HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT has been rescheduled
due to the recent rain. The tournament will begin Tuesday,
October 29. Participants should check the schedules to see
when they play.
SPORT CLUB NEWS
THE MEN’S RUGBY TEAM will be playing Houston Satur
day, November 2 at 1 p.m. on the Rugby Field on East Cam
pus.
THE WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAM will be playing in the
Santa Barbara tournament in Los Angeles the weekend of
November 1-3.
THE TAMU LACROSSE TEAM will be playing in the Big
Spring United Way Fundraiser against Texas Tech Satur
day, November 2.
THE MEN’S SOCCER TEAM will be playing at Baylor on
Friday, November 1.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored each Monday in
the Battalion by your local McDonald’s Restaurants at University
Drive, Manor East Mall and on Texas Avenue. Stories are written
by Liz Dillow, graphics are by George Clendenin and photos are by
Tom McDonnell and David Tatge.
Women’s champions in the Field Goal Kicking Contest are Lori
Newman for longest field goal and Julie Timms for highest to
tal yardage.
1985 Field Goal Kick
Champions
Women:
Longest Field Goal
Lori Newman
25 yds
Highest Total Yardage
Julie Timms
40 yds
Men:
*Longest Field Goal
Scott Harrison
62 yds
Highest Total Yardage
Kurt Alsec
303 yds
*NewTAMU Intramural Record
IM GAMEPLAN
ENTRIES CLOSE:
Badminton Doubles: Watch the birdie! Entries close Tuesday,
October 29 so grab your partner and head on down to the Intra
mural-Recreation Sports Office to enter. There is no entry fee!
Play begins Monday, November 4. Most matches will be played
between 5 and 7 p.m. Competition will be in classes A, B.CandD-
Recreation.
ENTRIES CLOSE:
Handball Singles: Break out the gloves to enter the
tournament. Entries open Monday, October 28 and close Tues
day, November 5. Play will begin Tuesday, November 12. There is
no entry fee. USHA rules will apply; matches will consist of 2
games to 21 with an 11 point tiebreaker if necessary. Choose the
class that fits your skill level — A, B, C, or D-Recreation.
Putt Putt Golf: Sharpen your putting skills and head to Poohs
Park for the Putt Putt Golf tournament. Entries open Monday,Oc
tober 28 and close Tuesday, November 5. The contest will be
held Wednesday, November 6 at 6 p.m. at Pooh’s Park. Agreed
fee of $1.50 will be collected at Pooh’s Park. All equipment will be
provided. The contest is 18 holes with medalist scoring.
Cross Country Run: Dust oft your running shoes and headier
the country! Entries open Monday, October 28 and close Friday
November 8. There is no entry fee and the race date is Saturday,
November 9 at 10 a.m. Competition will be individual or med,
women and corec teams. Late entries will be accepted at the site
on availability basis.
Racquetball Club Fares Wei
in Tournament
The TAMU Racquetball Club has already competed in somemajof
tournaments so far this year and has had some great results. Ode
tournament in particular was fruitful for an A&M club member.
Lance Gilliam won the men’s open division of the 11th Annua!
Texas State Singles Racquetball Championships held in San Anto
nio on October 4-6. Lance enhanced his amateur/pro status witb
this win as well as his pocketbook as he walked away with the
$1,000 first place prize money. His win did not come easy as W
faced Gary Meritt in a final match that lasted two hours. Gilliam,cur
rently ranked in the top 30’s plans to pursue a career on the protou!
after graduation.
Kathy Langlotz, racquetball club advisor, also did well in the tourna
ment, winning the women’s open consolation division.
The Racquetball Club will be having a meeting Wednesday,No
vember 6 at 7:30 PM outside racquetball court 7 in the Read Build
ing. This meeting is the last opportunity to pay dues for the yea'
Failure to pay dues by this meeting will result in names beioj
dropped from the club member list. After the meeting, Kathy Lang
lotz will give a rules and referee clinic.
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