i . /- i • - — f> THE BATTALION WwIimmUx, Ao^oat 4, 19T1 Colkc* Station, Texas Pace I Coastal zone doesn't exist legally, marine lawyer says M. •* la tfca *Ta tfca of tha Uon of a BO SO **1 favor a am st _ wi -a> tas of tks eoattaaatal •a csBaldsrsd. functional definition can bo thought of aa tho wot portioa of a continent," Me Nich ols said. Although national law govovo* lag tho continental shelf began developing in the inn's with in creased exploration for oO, the first ssajor international legal action was the 1045 “Truman Proclamation"; this doctrine ■tated that the United States considers that the continental shelf appertains to It and is sob- )•** *• **■ Jwrtsdkliun and con trol. The proclamation soon hsraaie embodied into inUrnatienal law since no other nation protested the unilateral U. 8. action. Thus "acqulsacens*' Is a traditional method for creation of intema- tional law. "It is important to remember that the U. 8. proclamation ap plied only to the seabed and its natural roes arc ss — not to tbs prater column, surface of the water or the airopaeee above it," McNIehols streeeed. "Claims of other nations, par ticularly Chile. Ecuador, Peru aad other Latin countries, have been baaed on the Truman Proclama tion," he continued, "but they complete rights sad not just tbs right to exploit tbs seabed." "Law governing tbs shelf, just t SPECIALS GOOD WED., THURS., FRI.. SAT. (knit ritfit rttarved \'P-- ft •_a// ExtBaSoedal MODREU'S rUUY COOKED WHOIE OR HALF IM LEAN BEEP CUEBS BONELESS STEW HICKORY SMOKED CENTRE CUT SUCEDHAM UADjL. choice beef RIB STEAK BORDEN'S . 0 I •MIT SIGHTS RISIRVED LONG HORN CHEESE 9 OX. PKG mm mm t NnjHOff's MifRctsfc M A ■78 SUCED BACON "■”.....58 38! 5 O FRYERS .TT.V*. 2 T .."'.-yr“..3 5 exccujn' cousnooetu. BEEF SHORT RIBS aOWN IM FRISH ro ASSURt BRISHNISJ RED SNAPPER FILLETS as o A. OSAMA Ffc-ISH OSfSSBO mm Mm ^ > .tk JANET Iff CORN 13 JANET LEE FRUIT COCKTAILl DELICATESSEN SPECIALS WISCONSIN CMCOOe* t cc* LOHGHORN CHEESE .Ate 99 ’ ' IRAN A NO ItNM* « • 029 BBQ BEEF BRISKET ...U roo* CHOKf ***■ esc *<>♦»• ao* LUNCHEQN LOAFS m ToruuauiT GRAPES TOUR CHOKE RED CARDINAL OR BLACK RIBIER LUNCHEON MEAT BAR B-QUE SAUCE SANDWICH BAGS BEANS JANf T ICC WNTO KIONCY OS CHIU stiTMoef 3 12 OZ CANS sjoo HfINZ 3SOZ aOTTLi 2 AOS $J00 AlBiSTSON'S ro count 4 K>« S|00 1 6 300 TINS $|00 LARGE I" 7 LATER, APFliV,, SAUCE W TrRUElT OAKES i: IS. POTATOES:^ 1.5 * 38] LEMONS -..25] YELLOW ONIONS -^10* BUTTCOV StCM HACK HASS * CA iHGE JUICE TMISMI! ■ ’■OO A 02. TINS POTATOES Aisitnont S| mmitinc SS SAMSSOWU IIS SAC IT m Ml S R00 (SKiin ismiT «. mo BAKERY POTATO ROILS hiGST ASS ionset EACH CUP CAKES AMOStlft *000 20 FOR RAISIN] BREAD, HOZ. LOAF 301 COUJOI OWN 9 AM TO 3 PM 10 AM TO * PM SUNDAY wnrnr as In tbs coastal founded by Inch of dal imitation of tbs area," the A new treaty proposal for the seabed has bean presented to the United Nations Sssbods Com mittee by the United., State* in contemplation of the 1978 United Nationa Law of the Sen Confer ears. Under the new proposal, s •pseinl council of nations or “in- temational regime" would be crested for sdministration of sea bed areas beyond the limits of nstfcmsl jurisdiction. The current convention, which came into effect in 1964 but was drafted at the 1958 Conference, refers to the continental shelf as "the seabed end subeoH of the submarine areas adjacent to the coast but outside the area of the territorial sea, to a depth of 800 meters or, beyond that limit, to where the depth of the super jacent waters admits of the ex ploitation of the natural re sources of the said areas." "More problems are created by interpretation of that last phrase;" IfcNichols said. "Does it mean the general capacity to exploit resources or must each country develop its own ability before it can claim seabed rights beyond the 200 meter isobath T” The final seminar in the series will center on environmental protaction. It will be held Mon day from 4-5 p.m in Room 226. University Library. Williams (Coatianed from page 1) These changes have occurred throughout history. We must not confuse style with ideology. "I’ve got s history book which describes college students over the past hundred years. If you re move the dates and modernise the language, it’s hard to tell which generation is being written about The book tells shout s riot they had at Columbia. S.C., in the early 1880s, for example. A stem-wind ing, modern-style riot. You begin to wonder, really is there any thing different in it all?” Williams isn’t too disturbed about student violence, either. "I am convinced that the great bulk of students has had about all they want of this immature nonsense," he says. "Maybe I’m wrong, but I think I see valid signs. There’s no silent majority involved in all this—just a ground swell of opinion from the bulk of the students who are seeking an education. ’These students aren't any hap pier with the world than the rest of us, and would like to do something constructive about it. They don’t see that burning the place ia very constructive. They want a chance to study and think and act with rationality. I agree with that,’’ _ zjaetr \ \. wtffr w f u* Cynthia Akin of Slaton waa crowned Miss Texas Rural Electrification in Dal las during the 31st State wide Meeting of Texas Elec tric Cooperatives Inc. Miss Akin is 17, and will be a senior this fall at Slaton High School Throughout the next year Miss Akin will represent the 80 rural electric cooperatives in Tex as during numerous func tions and compete for the National Miss Rural Electri fication title during the Las Vegas meeting in February.