Page \2 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979
This Coupon is Worth
$1
00
OFF
On Any Regular Priced Item
at
SUNDOWN
Economist says U.S.worker
key to the American dream
At the corner of
Lincoln & Foster
Records, Tapes & Accessories
(Offer expires
Jan. 1, 1980)
696-1065
10 to 9
B’S
United Press International
HOUSTON — To Nixon-era
wage and price enforcer C. Jackson
Grayson, the reasons for the nation s
soaring inflation rate and slumping
productivity are as simple as too
much government and as complex
RAPE
THE MYTH THAT
STILL EXISTS
Presented By:
STUDENT AFFAIRS
UNIVERSITY POLICE
Thursday, Sept. 27
8:00 p.m. SLAB
room 100
as the effect of cartels and common
markets on the American dream.
But more than he wants to im
press or influence his economist col
leagues, Grayson wants to reach the
American worker — blue collar,
white collar, male, female, college
graduate or high school dropout.
He wants them to understand the
factors that have, during the last
decade, caused them to work harder
for a smaller real wage.
He wants them to realize that in
many cases their response was to
compromise their own standards, in
both management and labor, be
cause they perceived someone else
getting something for nothing,
primarily through government.
He wants them to know that
others, particularly West Germany
and Japan, rapidly are displacing the
United States as the world’s eco
nomic powers.
Finally, he wants American wage
earners to know they can reverse
the slide, and the time to do so is
now.
“I hear this over and over from
taxi drivers, steel workers,’
Grayson said. “It’s what the presi
dent has labeled the malaise. The
malaise is we re working our tails off
and people say we re not getting
anywhere.
“One measure of that in statistics
is that real wages in the United
States have not risen by more than
just a fraction in 13 years. That
means real money, the real level of
The arrival of
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low-priced
car stereo
equipment by
rTancredi
Ik
IP
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SHOE SERVICE
“Expert boot and
shoe repair”
104 College Main
Northgate
TC-5000 In-Dash AM/FM/MPX Radio & Cassette Deck with
auto reverse, locking fast forward & rewind. 6 watts/channel. list
$159.95 £,f ^ Q95
while supply lasts I I w
846-6785
(formerly Holiks) 'j
DISCOVERY
TC-1500 In-Dash AM/FM/MPX Radio with 8-Track.
6 watts/channel with local/distance switch, list $105.95
while supply Issts
$gg95
TE-70 Seven-Band Graphic Equalizer. 2 VU Meters,
fader control, 30 watts/channel. list $91.95
while supply lasts $00^5
Program for
International
Wives & Children
(Teaching Conversational English)
You’ll never get a better chance to get a quality car stereo system at such low
prices!
As Always, Our LPs 80c Over Dealer Cost
C.S. First
Baptist Church
Coffee — Wed.
Prescription
Stereo
3602 Old College Rd.
846-1393
Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m.
For Additional Information
Call —
Ginger Freeman 693-5314
Billie Black 693-0130
GRADUATING
ENGINEERS
You can talk directly with 45 hiring companies.
Let Lendman's revolutionary hiring conference
show you the way to your career.
You are about to be introduced to an entirely new
concept in career placement.
It is a system that you control. It lets you meet,
and talk directly with, 45 companies at one time -
where you know each company has definite
positions they are looking to fill now.
And this system lets you arrange for your own
interviews (after deciding which companies and
jobs interest you most).
Companies come to meet you.
On October 12, 45 companies (both locally based and
nationwide) will be available for you to meet and talk with
at a major hotel in Houston. They are coming to find
graduating engineers for the openings they have
available now.
And you can meet these companies yourself There are
no letters of introduction to write. And you will not waste
your valuable time on any job search technique you have
used • and found lacking • in the past.
SATISFIED APPLICANTS ACCLAIM RESULTS!
"/ am pleased to inform you that I have accepted a
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— JMH
"t am very grateful to have participated in two
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- WAS
"The advice and guidance t received from your
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hints provided through your Job Search Seminar. I
am deeply grateful for your services
- GC
an in depth meeting (companies come staffed and
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How can we make this offer to you?
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How Lendman's Conference System works for you.
In place of all this you can attend Lendman's hiring
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APPLY TODAY!
To apply for your place in this important hiring
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along with five copies of your resume and a stamped self
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Mr Bob Williams
Lendman Associates
Promenade Bank Tower
1600 Promenade Center
Suite 780, Dept. 1012
Richardson, TX 75080
Where you have arranged for interviews, you can expect
When we receive your resumes, you will get a reply in
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directions you need to attend.
Mail this coupon today!
III
(0 111
I want to talk directly with 45 hiring companies in your
October 12 hiring conference in Houston.
«o
og
I understand these companies will have positions available in the fields listed
under (WHO SHOULD ATTEND), and that I will be able to talk directly with each
company about their positions and to arrange for my own interviews.
Directions:
Clip and mail this coupon (with your area of interest checked
under WHO SHOULD ATTEND), along with five copies of your
resume to and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to:
WHO SHOULD ATTEND:
Individuals with 4-year degrees
Engineering
□ Electrical □ Industrial □ Chemical
o Electronic □ Nuclear □ Civil
□ Mechanical a Tech. Sales
Mr. Bob Williams
Lendman Associates
Promenade Bank Tower
1600 Promenade Center
Suite 780, Dept. 1012
Richardson, TX 75080
spending, has not increased in 13
years. Boy, that’s a society that’s
flat.
“But people don’t want to stay
flat. You want to improve your life
and so do most people. So what we
did was continue to turn to govern
ment. Not everybody, but enough
people did, and the politicians
heard that and said, ‘OK, you want
some more clean air, some more
unemployment insurance, some
more roads built, some more foreign
aid, you want to win a war in
Vietnam, you want to go and save
the Middle East and suddenly gov
ernment started to do all of this and
the percent of government activity
just went up, up, up.”
On these points, Grayson watches
his step and his words. The last
characterization he seeks is that of a
mossbacked proponent of big busi
ness, insensitive to the needs of the
poor, undereducated or unem
ployed.
But he sees the need for a pace to
progress. If you want something,
you work for it. If you don’t have it,
you can’t spend it. If government
doesn’t have it, they shouldn’t
spend it either.
“There are about 535 people up
there and they’re easy to laugh at
and blame and shout at and if we
don’t like it we turn ’em all out at
the next election. But they are the
collective voice of what we re telling
them to do.”
state briefs
Priscilla Davis slander suit dismissed
United Prei
tVASHINGT
state Comme
group of If
ivide emergt
United Press International
AUSTIN —- The Texas Supreme Court has dismissed a $2.5ini| ites normal
slander suit against Priscilla Davis for a remark Cullen Davis’ike-bound R
wife made during the industrialist’s murder trial. jor Midwest
Sally Ann Gaither sued Mrs. Davis after Davis’ murder trial dee Preside!
Amarillo in 1977. At that time Mrs. Davis, while testifying, sj o announce
“Well, Sally Gaither is a thief.” mthe White
State District Judge Charles Murray of Fort Worth grants i means the
summary judgment for Mrs. Davis, and a court of civil appeals ites will be
firmed the ruling. beginning o
Gaither contended the remark was false and was not privily The commiss
because it was not relevant or material to the issue of guilt. nsas City Te
Court records revealed that the remark by Mrs. Davis was nj ;anization of
Aug. 23, 1977, when Davis was being tried for shooting his
daughter, 12-year-old Andrea Wilborn. The millionaire industrii
was acquitted.
Grain blast victims hit GE with suit
GALVESTON — Ten persons injured in the December
plosion of a grain elevator and the survivors of two persons
the blast have filed a $20 million damage suit against GeneralElett
Co.
The suit blames a spark aboard a General Electric railroadkoj
tive for the explosion, for which no official cause was found,
persons were killed. Several other lawsuits were filed.
The grain dust explosion wrecked the Farmers Export Co
in the Port of Galveston.
Exxon to equal 1978 heating oil output
United Pn
M0NTREAI
ontreal Star (
chance t<
ituary.
The Star, on
most resj
ased publicat
issue of i
:e for its final
Bled by an ei
HOUSTON — Exxon USA Wednesday announced that uinous circu
month it will make available 100 percent of the volume of heating
and other distillate products sold in October, 1978.
“Barring any unforeseen problems,” Exxon said it expected ton
tinue to provide during this winter the same amount of heating
supplied last winter.
Supplies of motor gasoline being made available in Octoberwil
slightly less than in September. The company said it was still,“b
strained by limited availability in crude oil supply.”
gship of the
[ain of newsp;
its assets t
ette.
Judge rules ‘illegal search’
Drug conviction reversei
United Press International
AUSTIN — A Dripping Springs
man Wednesday had his marijuana
possession conviction overturned by
the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
because law enforcement officers il
legally searched his home.
Juan A. Gonzalez had been fined
$5,000 and given a five-year prob
ated sentence for possession of 30
pounds of marijuana on Jan. 7, 1977.
Charles Talbert, a Texas Parks
and Wildlife Department warden,
testified he and another warden
went to the Gonzalez house after re
ceiving a complaint of shooting at
the defendant’s home.
Talbert said they found no one at
home but that he and his companion
searched the yard for any evidence
of game violations. He said they left
the house and set up a surveillance
point a short distance away. Talbert
said he then called Hays County
deputy officers after they observed
Sylvia Gonzalez, the appellant’s
wife, and a friend arrive at the
house.
When the deputies arrived, the
officer obtained a search warrant.
The deputies then stopped
Gonzalez and charged hei
speeding and took her to thei
station, where she agreed
the search warrant.
But the criminal court ruled
Talbert had gone to the Cci
home to check out game viol
on private property. The coni
said that Talbert’s illegal in®
and the subsequent consei
search had not been properl
tified by the state.
Indr
3 Li
AMERICAN PASSENGER
TRAVEL AGENCY
VISIT THE CAYMAN ISLANDS
A DIVERS PARADIZE
VIA CAYMAN AIRLINE FROM HOUSTON
1625 TEXAS AVENUE
COLLEGE STATION
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
693-2690
OPEN
WEEKDAYS
8:30 to 5:3
Announcing
THE LAST TACO EATING
CONTEST OF THE 1970's
October 20, 1979
Entry blanks and details available at your local Jack in the Box
Restaurant. College Station or Bryan.
First
2nd
3rd
Fourth
Prizes
2 Schwinn 10 speed bikes
(Supplied by Wheel World)
2 Cold Weather Parkas
2 Cold Weather Vests
$20 in free food
Special Prize $ 100 to the organization with
the most participants.
Entry Fee: $5.00 per team, (2 people). T-shirts to all
entrants.
Mexify it!
□JACKiniKBOC