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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1978)
kimpy budgets urt INS drive THE BATTALION Page 9 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1978 y United Press International —/ASHINGTON — The controv- Hal chief of the Immigration and ■uralization Service said Sunday I administration’s anti-inflation ’ram has hampered his agency’s e to stem the flow of illegal is. gtrS Commissioner Leonel Gas- Jj, attacked in and out of the im- fi? 1 ''ion agency for his efforts to • ■pout illegal Mexican aliens, said IW sci-Yice has been plagued by [>py budgets, staff shortages and of automation. ps heightened by the fact that public wants, and the president its, an anti-inflation program, ts us to have fewer federal em cees,’ Castillo said. ■ nterviewed on NBC’s “Meet the Iss program, Castillo said his ■ ncy is faced with “the challenge I irking smarter and working in a J ter way and yet dealing with I ;er workloads at the same time. " .astillo, grandson of a Mexican migrant, has been attacked south ie border for being too tough on !al aliens and within his own bey for being too soft on them. Mexican-American groups have Icized him for erecting a sharp ■tilla curtain fence along the pican border while some INS ared mom isons self, ree children United Press International [EXICO CITY — A mother fear- a neighbor s death threat Hied three of her daughters and I to take her own life, Mexican lorities said Saturday. The tich*n* Smb |nn was hospitalized in critical , idition. Bilice said the woman, Guada- ■ ^ e ^ a ^ os c ^ e Mavorga Lopez, m with tin I her children a deadly dose of utstandini ff^bloric acid mixed with band per Ijj. r bquid, then drank a portion ,n “ S ?I Jfonrth daughter, Yara Celia, 18, 01 -jc u r[ e , nt ^ helped her carry out the a midne* il but she survived along with “The ap Imother, police said, hear our pV said Yara Celia told them rformantt F an ^ her mother decided on the iffht at tl< l on ’ n 8 s after neighbors ^ j Efened (o kitt them by running down in automobiles. She did daborate. workers have called him a “wet back” unwilling to act decisively against illegal aliens from the south. He admitted he erred in putting up nine miles of the controversial fence in border areas of Texas and California. “The design was a mis take and I ordered it changed,” he said. Immigration officials said Satur day engineers are modifying the fence to dull sharp edges that critics have charged could maim the fin gers and toes of people trying to scale it. Castillo conceded he’s unhappy with America’s current immigration law, but said he’s determined to enforce it as best as he can until Congress approves new legislation. “I think the law should be changed,” he said. “But I also feel we have to enforce as best as we can the current law.” He said one change in the law ought to be a provision for illegal aliens — he prefers the term “un documented immigrants” — to legalize their status after a certain period of residence in the United States. He said efforts to cut back the of ficially estimated 3 to 5 million il legal aliens in the United States must also take into consideration “economic development in the sending countries.” what’s up? Monday ADVENTUROUS SPEECH: Lloyd Surpner, traveler and author, will describe his world-wide bicycle trip at 7:30 tonight in Room 206, Memorial Student Center. The free presentation will in cludes slides of wildlife and landscape h e saw during the four-year trek. Tuesday BILL BUCKLEY: Considered to be ope of conservatism’s most eloquent, tireless and entertaining voi c es, William F. Buckley Jr. will speak at 8 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium. He is widely known for his syndicated newspaper colump and is editor of National Review magazine. Admission is 50 cents for students and $1 for non-students. His topic is “Some problems of freedom." PLANT SEMINAR: James Mahan of the pepartment of Plance Sci ences will discuss “Ethylene and proteolytic enzymes of cotton leaves at 4 p.m. in Room 113, Plant sciences Building. HORSEMEN S ASSOCIATION: The club will host a demonstration of Peruvian Paso and Paso Fino horspg at 7 p.m. in the Animal Science Pavillion. Non-members are invited to attend the free session. PRE-MED PRE-DENT SOCIETY: Two professors from the Uni versity of Texas Medical School at Houston will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Room 206, MSC. Dr. James “Red” L)uke is professor of surgery and one of 12 physicians to be on NRC’s “Lifeline” television program. Dr. Richard DeVaul is dean of admissions of the school. GYMNASTICS: Texas A&M’s women gymnastics team will face the University of Texas and Southwest Tp*as in competition in San Marcos. ARTS MOVIE: The Arts Committee will present “Young Winston” at 8 p.m. in Rudder Theater. The rousing adventure story set during the 1897 rebellion in India stars Simon Ward, Anne Ban croft and Robert Shaw. Based on the autobiography of the late Sir Winston Churchill, the 1975 movie is l38 minutes long. FOOTBALL FIESTA SPECIAL Buy a Fiesta Dinner with soft drink or tea for only $2.95 Regular $3.70 Good Monday thru Thursday At the following locations: 1816 Texas Ave., Bryan, 823-8930 And our newest location: 907 Hwy. 30, College Station (Woodstone Shopping Center) 693-2484 751 one coupon per customer, please HAMLIN TIRE fcWj CENTER Monarch TIRES We sell shocks, reliable batteries, Pirelli. Road King, Monarch. Summit on off road and more tires, front end alignment, and computerized spin balancing on all wheels. 'Where family pride makes a difference" tiri 1700 Texas Ave. Ray Hamlin 713-779-2181 Mark Hamlin J JOGGERS WILL BE AT * £ “THE MARATHON” £ { NOV. 29th. { CHRISTMAS IDEA! The Perfect Gift over 600 favorite recipes from our AGGIE MOMS $yoo Tax included handled by O.P.A. Call Linda 845-4454 ;onal The SOFT TOUCH ELEGANCE IN LINGERIE 707 TEXAS Houston AGGIE MOMS Radio Shack 1125 VILLA MARIA 846-7384 CULPEPPER PLAZA 693-1444 10-6 MON.-SAT. t/k ' i /upTnanrlsa Eddie Dominguez 66 Joe Arciniega '74 imranram If you want the real thing, not frozen or canned . . ■ We call it “Mexican Food Supreme.” Dallas location: 3071 Northwest HWV 352-8570 BUDGET & RE Cq Open 10-7 Mon.- 315 Univ. Dr. at orthgal (713) (5846-5515' ERIC CLAPTON “Backless” CHIC ^ “C’est Chic 44] FIREBALL Elan” ..S?* oft fc. sA- J? OUTLAWS 4 41 ‘Playing To Win” TOM SCOTT “Intimate Stranger” TOTO “Toto” SANTANA “Inner Secrets $8.98 List LP i^49 AEROSMITH PARAPHERNALIA BANKAMERICARD *'s?oc*'W BLANK TAPES SOUND CARE PRODUCTS Monday Night Madness Sit back and enjoy the evening with a hot, delicious pizza delivered right to your door in 30 minutes or less! HOURS: Sun-Thurs 4 p.m. — 2 p.m. Fri & Sat4p.m. — 2a.m. Daily 11-2p.m. Offer not good during Happy Hour — Good Monday, Nov. 27 Only. Monday Night Madness Special Any 16” Pepperoni or Mushroom Pizza with 4 Free drinks. A $6.55 value for $5.50 Name Phone Fast. . . Hot. . . Free Delivery! Buy your Christmas. presents -for o r A: 2-f C.hris>t/n3s Fair on W&Ancsday, a/dv. 3 11 d3y in -the MSC. FB3nt3 Ts depending you! MS£- Hop'll 1 'ty