TUESDAY, JANUARY 23
TV's 'Holocaust' under fire
Neo-Nazis threaten bombs
United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Extra
police guards were stationed at
West German television facilities to
prevent neo-Nazi groups from carry
ing out their threat to disrupt
Monday’s nationwide broadcast of
“Holocaust,” the American televi
sion series on Nazi extermination of
Jews.
West German authorities took
special precautions at television
transmitting towers, which were a
target of bomb attacks Thursday
during the showing of a 90-minute
German documentary on the mass
murders.
Heinz Werner Huebner, TV pro
gram director in Cologne, said
German television bought the
American series for $543,000 “to
show people at home and abroad
that we are not afraid to deal with
such a shocking theme.”
The first segment of the four part
series was shown throughout West
Germany at 9 p.m.(3 p.m. EST).
The other portions will be shown
at the same time today, Thursday
and Friday nights. It was the first
time in the history of German tele
vision that its Third Channel, which
normally shows regional programs,
presented the same program na
tionwide.
A network spokesman said secu
rity measures would be tightened
throughout the week. He said police
would guard not only the stations,
but the transmitting towers, many
of which are in isolated areas.
“We are taking the threats se
riously even though they are not
concrete,” he said. “This is sensible
******¥-*■************
* HANDBALL GLOVES?
Padded and Unpadded
8 88
2= I
7
}
7
7 1
jfc,
Lorkfr Room
“Sportshoes Unlimited”
822 VILLA MARIA (ACROSS FROM MANOR EAST
. MALL) OPEN MON-SAT. 9:30-6
******************
^We Carry a Complete Stock of Photo-journalism
Supplies, Including Kodak Paper, Chemicals
and Hardware. —
Wm %
■ veil
CENTER
INC.
401 University Dr. College Station.Texas
713/846-5418 77840
Kodak
PRODUCTS
STEAKHOUSE
Now serving Prime Rib
Hwy. 6 South, College Station
^ggielondp^i
u>
X
GRAND OPENING
3
c/J
with every purchase get a free
t-shirt
over 50 t-shirts to be
given away
CO
CL
<
o
CO
H-
X
GRAND PRIZE
1 shirt/month/yr.
COME ON OVER AND
CHECK US OUT
CULPEPPER PLAZA
693-0618
WARMUPS
CAPS
SPORTSWEAR
THE MARINE PLC PROGRAM
>J/&
- Ssp!
mm
— MARINE OFFICER TRAINING
— For full time college students
— Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students are eligible
— No on — campus military requirements
— All officer training conducted during summer
— No interruption of academic or social activities
— Non - obligatory program
— Positions in both aviation and ground fields available
— Eligible for $100 per month Financial Assistance
The Marine Officer Selection Team will be available to discuss the Marine PLC Program on the 22, 23, 24, 25
& 26 of January in the Memorial Student Center. You may also contact the Team at 707 University Drive (next to
University National Bank).
Call Collect in Houston
In College Station
226-5465
846-3138
MARINE OFFICER
ONE OF THE FEW
ONE OF THE FINEST
of Thursday’s bomb at-
in view
tacks. ’
Thursday, a bomb attack on a
television transmitting tower near
Koblenz blacked out screens in the
southwestern part of the country
during the showing of the German
program.
“There will be more bombings,”
anonymous calls to stations have
warned. “Halt the series,’ other
telephone callers demanded.
Some Germans opposed the se
ries on the grounds it has inac
curacies that would be meaningless
in the United States but would de
tract from the series’ message in
Germany.
But Hans Koschnick, the Social
Democratic mayor of Bremen, said,
“This series will shake awake those
people who do not want to look at
the past and accept the truth.”
60 mph should h
OK, drivers say
Jui
(Continu
United Press International K I HI glad i
WASHINGTON — About half of American drivers favor the'&Mt it is goi
mph speed limit but most of them believe speeds up to 60 should over again,
tolerated, a Transportation Department survey revealed Mondat f Chief Tar
The survey of 1,500 drivers last year also found the most conm prosecutor T
excuse given for going faster than 55 was that other drivers also* fill be tried
violating the speed limit. defense atto
The survey found 56 percent strongly favored the present sp< likely could
limit, with 13 percent opposed, 10 percent strongly opposed, andiB r . at the «
percent somewhat in favor. WMoore, w
It also found a hig majority — 83 percent — do not believe(aKistrial sai
and bus drivers observe the speed limit more than drivers of stretching th
tomobiles. R “abuse” o
The survey also found: Weed if he
—About two-thirds of the drivers supported air bags, with the! mother trial,
opposed primarily because of a dislike for government regulation | “Hell, no!’
—Two-thirds believed eliminating drunk driving is the most if During th
tive method of reducing serious traffic accidents. Ki displeasu
-—About one-fourth said they wear safety belts all or most of not speak pi
time. until the mis
■It's an ah
U.S. peace academy
aim of new commissioi
M<
-
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Peace is more than
the absence of war.
Peace is justice, harmony, a lack
of tension, a creative atmosphere
and a positive force, says James H.
Laue. It doesn’t just happen. It can
be waged as methodically and effi
ciently as war.
Moving from this belief, Laue and
others are working to create the
United States Academy of Peace
and Conflict Resolution, an institu
tion to be organized like the service
academies at West Point and An
napolis.
But the peace academy, Laue
said, would help antagonists learn to
solve their disputes without raising
voices, firing guns or taking lives.
“Once disputes escalate to vio
lence, the most powerful parties
exercise their power, said Laue,
bringing his fist crashing down into
his palm. "It becomes a win-lose
situation.
to
in operatioj
Is
“With accepted techniques of
conflict resolution, we try to meet
some of everyone s needs. It be
comes a real win-win situation.
As a co-chairman of the National
Peace Academy Campaign, Laue
has helped steer through Congress
legislation signed in November by
President Carter creating a nine-
person commission to study creation
of the academy. The commission is
BEIRUT
jbommandc
at its most
■g°-
| Israeli s
■ocket fire
hours aftei
battle the
The viol
Ipccupied t
■ion, simili
Porta—Boogie
"Instant Party'
Sound & Light
Richard Moore
D.J.-KTAM
(713) 822-1240
Paul Hays, Jr.
Engineer
(713) 693-2814
O
Sun Theatres
333 University 84c
The only movie in town
Double-Feature Every Week
Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat.
12 Noon - 12 Midnight Sun
No one under 18
Escorted Ladies Free
BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS
846-9808
expected
spring.
Since 1935, he said, 140sud:
had been introduced, but the
cept of peace alway's has seeiwl
vague to fit into a working at*
Now, he said, peace has 1
linked with accepted technk|«
conflict resolution that have!
developed during the last2(h
in such areas as labor negotiil
school desegregation disputes
inmate grievances.
“The notion of peace is nktBinian guei
vague, Laue said. 'LinkingeH At least
peacemaking on a communih Hay’s Is rat
has allowed us to define what; Abatiyeh,
is. The continuous developing “At the
techniques to resolve conflictsBminute,” r
come up every day, at homeBorter.
school, can help bring peaitB Reportei
tween nations. Buerrilla-c
Helping the peace acadeu | Nabatiyeh,
paign are such people as Dr
Salk, Coretta Scott King
Newman and Andrew Young
joined the movement before
named ambassador to the t
Nations. Laue is excited alxinlH
he sees as the Carter AdnH__
tration s commitment tothedHEj 1
of making peace. ' % B" -
What happened at CampB vj nite d
is precisely what we re talkirBgpug^ j_
out,” he said. “You find the^g. ec | Ather
forum and get the right P^me bargai
discuss an issue out of the gi^f), t }, e i sra<
publicity and away from tlieiB ure t G c a
constituencies, which may |j e rem ain
them to take a harder positioi inf , n( j ec ] c ] r
“What the president andbBpt
visers did at Camp David wasWhg ca bin
Prc
]
complish more than could m- ee p r0 j
The MSC Videotape
Committee
will be holding an informative introductory meeting on
Tuesday, January 23, 7:30 p.m.
in Room 352 MSC
For more information come by room 216 MSC or call
845-1515.
complished on the batt/e/idd« a c jj S p ute
don’t always come out withap*Q U i(j tak<
solution, but you get a irannBpt’s defer
for proceeding.’ ira b allies
There has been some opp Jocking cor
to the academy movement aC (
said. Much of it, he said, hasBut the
from the State and Defense' ndorsed rec
ments, which say work onnB ot j a q n g
resolution is already being Bp draft. ]
through the government, ecurity guart
“But we tell them thatin»Bhis show
being done now, we actasanBhe Jerusa
cate for United States inter|th sides to
Laue said. “The academy romise on
stress the role of a mediator, riorities clan
requires different goals andH rae l want
niques. Bpfy beyond
With 200,000 scientists coifould be er
ing military research.and 2W|wish state
sons studying peace, Laue a-Bfgered by i
balance should be shifted 1 ression, the
non-violent conflict resolution ^The wordir
gives
Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased Willi U
These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods
V Cafeteria J Each Dai, y s P ecial 0n| y $1-79 Plus Tax. *
“ 0pen Daily ” &
Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30P.M. —4:00P.M.to7:00Pi -
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Salisbury Steak
with
Mushroom Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Your Choice of
One Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Mexican Fiesta
Dinner
Two Cheese and
Onion Enchiladas
w/chili
Mexican Rice
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
WEDNESDAY
EVENING SPECIAL
Chicken Fried Steak
w/cream Gravy
Whipped Potatoes and
Choice of one other
Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butt
Coffee or Tea
United
the
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner
SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
i. X- ; -
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BREADED FISH
FILET w/TARTAR
SAUCE
Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY
NOON and EVENING
SPECIAL
Chicken &
Dumplings
Tossed Salad
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
“Quality First”
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Served with
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Roll or Corn Bread - Butter
Cottee or Tea
Giblet Gravy
And your choice ol any/
One vegetable