Page 5
Classifieds Cent.
HELP wanted
iolng to summer school'?*
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We need night clerk
Call us
Saber inn 696-7755_i*0(5
For breaking off relations
Sadat blasts Saudis
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1979
MIRANDA’
part time bartender, $3.00/hr.
xperienced, personable. Em-
loy now and summer.
Apply 309 University
Next To Dixie Chicken
137tfn
Wanted
Fast Food Personnel
FREE FOOD
PAID VACATIONS
ROOM FOR
advancement,
excellent working
CONDITIONS.
NO EXPERIENCE
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54 00' Pl,rt * ful1 ' tl, ? 0 .. po * ,t,on ?
employee;.:;
Will emp:
UliablV for the following shifts
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
7 p.m.-2 s.m.
5 p.m.-2 s.m.
Starting pay $2.90/hr.
Apply in person at
Der Wienerschnitzel
501 S. Texas Ave.
Between 2-5 p.m. daily.
125t,n B
United Press Internationa]
President Anwar Sadat Tuesday
charged that Saudi Arabia had used
influence and money to engineer a
collective Arab break of diplomatic
relations with Egypt.
In a stunning, no-holds-barred at
tack on Saudi rulers, Sadat said they
were motivated by a desire to as
sume the leadership of the Arab
world and had also succumbed to
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CINEMA
Daily
5:20
7:30
9:45
THE CHINA
SYNDROME
JACK LEMMON
JANE FONDA
MICHAEL DOUGLASR
pressure from anti-treaty radicals
like Syria, Iraq and the Palestine
Liberation Organization.
“This is something for which they
will have to pay dearly,” Sadat told a
May Day rally at the Red Sea mining
center of Safaga, about 300 miles
southeast of Cairo.
In the same breath, Sadat assured
Israel that the hostile Arab reaction
to the treaty will not deflect Egypt
from honoring all its commitments
under the treaty, including the nor
malization of relations with Israel
after a first-stage nine-month Israeli
troop withdrawal from Sinai.
Referring to the 16 Arab countries
with which Egypt has no diplomatic
ties at present, Sadat said: “Some of
them broke off in a gesture of cour
tesy to Saudi Arabia. The others
were paid the price by Saudi Arabia.
Countries from both catgories sent
word to me about this and asked for
understanding. ”
“Are they (Saudi rulers) out to
frighten Egypt so it will retreat (from
the treaty)?” Sadat asked.
“No, we are not going to be
frightened and we shall normalize re
lations with Israel,” he said in a de
fiant tone. “And every time Israel
takes one step forward, we shall
encourage her and take two steps
forward.”
“I tell Saudi Arabia: Egypt will not
go back. The peace process will not
stop under any circumstances. The
business of severing relations will
not impede us. It will not affect
Egypt’s prestige, leadership,
strength and economy,” Sadat said.
“It is true we have to make new
calculations,” Sadat said in an appar
ent reference to the cutoff in Arab
economic aid decided last month as
part of sanctions slapped on Egypt by
anti-treaty Arabs gathered in
Baghdad.
Sadat said the collective Arab aid
Egypt lost was $500 million, decided
at the 1974 Rabat summit conference
and about $140 million decreed at a
1967 summit in Khartoum.
“One project of our own can make
up for this,” he said.
He admitted he was uncertain
what is going to happen to the mas
sive aid Saudi Arabia has been giving
Egypt on a bilateral basis. But he
said in effect he did not care if it, too,
were cut off.
As Sadat spoke, Kuwait’s foreign
minister announced that Sudan had
dissociated itself from the Egyptian-
Israeli peace treaty and told the
Kuwaiti government it has not sup
ported President Anwar Sadat’s sign
ing of the accord.
In Damascus a government-
owned Syrian newspaper, Al Baath,
said Tuesday that Sadat’s regime
should be toppled and it advocated
sanctions against governments that
support the Egyptian-Israeli peace
treaty.
Egypt suffered a new rebuke
Monday with Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini’s decision to sever Iranian
relations with Cairo. The move was
viewed as a response to energetic
lobbying by PLO representatives in
Tehran and radicals calling for non-
alignment in the Islamic Republic.
Growth boom accelerates
Houston’s "breakdown’
United Press International
HOUSTON— The city of
Houston and the county sur
rounding it are experiencing a
collective “nervous breakdown”
that local facilities can’t cope
with, a research report contends.
And that “breakdown,” the re
port said, has been accelerated by
the boom that rapidly advanced
Houston to world city status.
“The city and the whole county
are having a nervous break
down,” said the report. “The
rapid growth and population
boom our area has experienced,
combined with other factors, has
produced a serious and measura
ble trend of social disintegration.
“Unless the community and
our public officials act on some of
these urgent recommendations,
the problems we are facing now in
. mental health will soon become
completely unmanageable.”
The report, entitled “Mental
Health in Harris County: A State
of Crisis,” estimated that by 1980
a total of350,000 people — about
15 percent of the population —
will require some kind of mental
health care.
The primary finding of the re
port by the the Mental Health
Association of Houston and Har
ris County was children that are
among those most affected by the
stress of rapid urban growth.
“Our figures show that the fam
ily unit in Harris County is under
unprecedented stress. Our fig
ures in various categories show
the symptoms of this stress
among the adult population,” the
report said. “But the most dis
turbing aspect of this increasing
social disintegration is the effect
on our children.
for whom only minimal facilities,
or in some cases no facilities,
exist.”
The association cited 1978
statistics showing: 25,876 mar
riages vs. 25,086 lawsuits for di
vorce; 2,100 new child support
cases monthly; an estimated
100,000 alcoholics; 16,090 arrests
for drunken driving; 60,099 calls
to Crisis Hotline.
“Our figures show that our
children are the chief victims of
our own inability to cope with the
stress that is inherent in our fast-
paced lifestyles and are the ones
Some 130,000 persons in a
county population of 2.2 million
sought mental health aid from
public agencies and the report
said the number “is only the tip of
the iceberg.” Others visited
Houston’s 188 practicing
psychiatrists.
The report said Harris County
facilities are inadequate. It listed
10 psychiatric emergency hospi
tal beds, 44 public hospital beds
for commitment evaluation, a
waiting list of two to six weeks for
psychiatric evaluation.
** SKYWAY TWIN**
MANOR EAST 3
The Deer Hunter
Robert De Niro
Buck Rogers
in the 25th Century
Fast Break
Gabe Kaplan
WEST
Harper Valley PTA
Crazy Mama
EAST
Thantasmn
Scape!
*★★★ CAMPUS ★★★★
Love at First Bite
The Rocky Horror Picture
Show
"gmui
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INC
eins
Shop
1631
Efts
ano
& Fri.
OLMeCA.
HI
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Tee BRAD T6QUILA
hour
week
May 4
Their heads still stand. Nine feet high.
Eighteen tons strong. The Olmec civiliza
tion in Mexico that miraculously carved
them out of stone is now ancient his
tory. But, from this same land in Mexico,
an imposing Tequila is made. It’s made
in Gold and in Silver and it’s made to
taste sensually powerful, but mellow.
Olmeca is made as a monument for
all tequilas that follow.
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Full-®
David M. Fuqua
^NCING, Karla Singer
BALL BALANCING, Leslie 0 Grice
BUBBLE GUM BLOWING, Frank H. Del Castillo,
Elsie M. Martinez, Joe Hunger
APPLE PEELING, Charles H. Priddy
TORTILLA STACKING, Paul B. Blair,
Debra D. Barnett
JUMP ROPE, R. Mark Baker
TOBACCO SPIT, Kent K. Satterwhite
EGG & SPOON RACE, Mindie Shaw, Allison K. Bryant,
Mark A. Shaw, Gayle A. Ferreri
DIZZY-IZZY Stephen & Barbara Klinker
POTATO ROLL, Charles C. Harter
CUCUMBER PASS,Tina & Bob Hunger,
Barbara & Stephen Klinker
FRiSBEE THROW, Fred Disman*
COW CHIP TOSS, Kindale W. Pittman
GRAPE TOSS, Mike Grissom
CARD THROW, David Horne
Special congratulations to Fred Disman for establishing
a new Guinness World Book record in the Frisbee Throw.
fll§l
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PROOF
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OLMECA SILVER AND OLMECA GOLD OLMECA TEQUILA CO . LOS ANGELES CALIF
HPiSi
•Grand Prize Winner