Page 12 THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1979
Begin agrees to obey
court on West Bank
Beginning the new dormitories
The land beside Hotard Hall is undergoing a facelift in prep
aration for the construction of more new female dormitories.
The dormitories will be ready for the Fall 1981 semester.
Battalion photo by Sam Stroder
• High Quality
White model jailed;
claims tryst with black
United Press International
JERUSALEM — The troubled
government of Prime Minister
Menachem Begin obeyed a Su
preme Court order Thursday and
decided to relocate an illegal Jewish
settlement on public land in the oc
cupied West Bank of Jordan.
The cabinet, in a special session
that ran more than five hours, ruled
out any attempt to draft legislation
to circumvent the courts on the ex
plosive settlement issue or legisla
tion to prohibit Arab landowners
from filing complaints on land sei
zures.
The decision didn’t come as a
surprise since the cabinet was not
expected to disobey the court. But
the beleaguered government braced
for stiff opposition to its decision
from the radical group of religious
zealots known as Gush Emunim.
In Tel Aviv a bomb apparently
planted by Palestinian guerrillas ex
ploded in the city’s central bus ter
minal Thursday, killing one man.
The bomb was the first to result in a
death since Sept. 19, when a power
ful bomb set in a Jerusalem mall
killed one person and wounded 41
others, although several bombs
have exploded throughout the coun
try in recent months.
Begin, facing one of the worst
political crises in his 28 months in
power, postponed for a maximum of
10 days any cabinet discussion of an
overall plan for Jewish settlement in
the occupied areas this year.
Cabinet secretary Arye Naor said.
He said the Cabinet decided to
relocate the settlement of Elom
Moreh, ordered dismantled by the
Supreme Court, and to empower its
defense committee to choose a new
site for it in the same area of the
northern west bank region Israel
calls Samaria.
Education Minister Zvulun
Hammer, a leader of the National
Religious Party which backs the set
tlement drive, appeared dissatisfied
with the outcome of the meeting
and said, “The big battle has again
been postponed.’’
Agriculture Minister Ariel Sha
ron, who has threatened to resign if
Elon Moreh is dismantled, said he
will boycott the meeting of the de
fense committee to dramatize his
opposition to the relocation of the
settlement.
“There was no doub
was no discussion and t
debate and no other i
position was made butt
law and the verdict oftl)^
court, ” Sharon told report:
ing the session.
He said Israel will note
basic legal system asitap;
West Bank and GazaStn;
rael supports the CampD;
accords. The accords!
framework for the currer
tions on Palestinian sel
those regions.
The Elon Moreh selti
vowed to stay put, raisinti
bility of a “crisis war’
army be sent in to remoifR
force. The settlers are
the ultra nationalists
Emunim ’ (Bloc of the|;
movement, which is comS
creating Jewish settlemeife
copied Arab territory.
The court ruled the 1
settlement illegal becauii
built on private Arabland|
political, not military ret
government contended.
OVERNIGHT RATES — M DURING THE DAY
Reductions €? Dissertations
Conation & Binding&Pad&ng
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201 College Maun St. 17131846-9508
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
— A top white model who claimed
she had an affair with world
heavyweight boxing champion John
Tate has been jailed for passport ir
regularities, police said Thursday.
A spokesman said Mercedes
Kornfeld was arrested Wednesday
because her Austrian passport ex
pired and that she could be de
ported. He said the case would be
referred to the Minister of Police
and Justice in Pretoria.
"It had nothing to do with her
Friday night
means
F4NPTBJU1
in
Bryan-College Station
Tonight’s Games:
BRYAN at Killeen Ellison
Navasota at CONSOLIDATED (Parents’ Night)
Saturday’s Game
ALLEN at San Marcos Academy
a public service message from the fans at Anco
claims that she spent the night with
John Tate,” he said. “Her passport
had expired and she was charged
under the immigration act as would
anyone else whose passport had ex
pired.”
The 24-year-old model told two
Sunday newspapers last week she
spent “a night of passion” with the
black American boxer after he won
the world title in Pretoria two weeks
ago.
Kornfeld, who was hospitalized
one night for undisclosed reasons
after giving the interviews, said she
fell in love with the husky boxer and
hoped he would send for her.
“I am sick of this country,” she
said. “I want to go to Big John Tate
in Knoxville (Tenn.),” she said.
Tate’s manager Ace Miller called
the model “just another broad” and
fight promoter Bob Arum denied
that she spent the night with the
boxer who was sedated after the
bout.
Sexual relations between people
of different races is illegal under
South Africa’s immorality and mixed
marriages acts.
Exploration ship, tanker ablaze
Soviet ships collide in Bal
United Press International
COPENHAGEN, Denmark — A Soviet polar
exploration ship collided with a Soviet tanker in the
Baltic Sea Thursday, setting both ships ablaze and
leaving one dead and two severely burned.
Crew members and scientists, seven of them
women, leapt from the fiercely burning exploration
ship Olenick, which was carrying large amounts of
fuel and oxygen. It burst into flames following the
collision with the 15,090-ton tanker General
Shkodunovich on a stormy stretch of sea off De
nmark.
One member of the crew of the 14,185-ton
Olenick died and two were badly burned. Four men
are still missing.
Several ships including a Swedish ferry aided in a
rescue operation, plucking the men from the icy sea
in foggy and stormy conditions.
The General Shkodunovich, which has a cargo of
molasses, was not badly damaged in the collision
and continued to the Danish port of Abenra. Its
home port is Novorossiysk.
The Olenick was on her way to the South Pole
By MAI
Battali
west a doll
:h ( Texas
n day beca
1 spent. If
able to
with 99 crew and expedition members. Itis, ers vv jthoi
known how many crew were aboard theCffl Musta
Shkodunovich. a bat ,
A Danish pilot aboard the General Shkodil ns
said the Olenick was to blame for the coIlisioB atuI c . a -
coast guard also said the accident was thefau r ®^ 01
exploration ship.
The 13-year-old Olenick, which carm!
iduled for
Ml' is a s
helicopters and a small plane, was almost br jjjk **" st
two and was still burning fiercely several hoiiS ]! t U ' '
the collision shortly after midnight ESI. nr ,
The vessel left Leningrad October 28 jj| ne 8 am
expected to reach in early December a Sor j? 16 most m
in the Antarctic where scientists on board Alj-Amerk
conduct geological and seismic investigatio r d. Ford w
The collision occurred in Store Balt, the l S s secon
channel between the Danish islands ofZeak** 11 ^ 'Ll
Fyn. ®with a ki
s hurt, the
“Two large ships would have difficulty bi year. Sim
each other in such a narrow channel,” saidthjand 0-3 ir
guard.
i
stn
Brazos Savings Winners in College Station
Winners of cash prizes given away at the opening of the College
Station branch office of Brazos Savings included (left to right)
Marcia Shorn, Lisa Lamb (being held by her mother, Nancy), Erick
Slafka, Beth Naylor and Branch Office Manager Marlene Horak.
Not pictured is Mrs. A. A. Price. Erick received one day’s interest
from a millbn dollar Money Market account. Others received $25
savings accounts.
U.S. embassy guanose
upped in El Salvadi
United 1
.OUSTOP
ielder Jos
Natives
United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador —
The U.S. Embassy increased its se
curity precautions Thursday be
cause of escalating attacks by anti
government leftists against foreign
diplomatic missions.
The leftists Wednesday sprayed
the Guatemalan embassy with
machine-gun fire and killed six na
tional guardsmen in ambush south
of the capital. Six leftists also were
killed.
Twenty Salvadoran national
guardsmen armed with rifles joined
U.S. Marines guarding the Ameri
can embassy, where several
hundred leftists Tuesda! e ement 01
storm over the gates of''S contrac
pound using ladders. sklent anc
The guards, brought jth annoui
embassy’s request, werer^earece
to shoot at demonstrators, 0r legal c
officials said. nlromised
. , „ . ei fl after 1
The leftists, who are ^
civilian-military J unta 'fkCildes r
threw President Carlos s jj es
Romero, also killed three f ee j t ]
other terrorist violence, j ^
Late Wednesday, theyklsl happy
one of the country’s weal ie ^ contii
dustrialists, Jaime Hill.B
killed his bodyguard.
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Child loses tooth in ear canal
United Press International
TULSA, Okla. — Shannon
Briley, 6, couldn’t think of a better
place to put her tooth, so she stuck
it in her ear.
Shannon was at nursery school
when the tooth came loose, and she
was taking no chances on losing it.
She wanted the evidence to show
the tooth fairy. So into her ear it
went.
By the time Shannons
came for her, the toothk |
its way into the child’s e# F
Doctors at first were uni
trieve the tooth becauseS
“small and wiggly, ” so tk ^
her under general anestfe
The tooth was extract 1
Shannon’s ear Wednesda;
was released from the hosj
CIVILIAN CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
with the
Naval Ship Weapon Systems
Engineering Station (NSWSES)
Port Hueneme, California
for
ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS
If you will be graduating this year with a BS/MS degree in Electii'
cal or Electronics Engineering, we would like to talk to you abou 1
the work being done by our staff of approximately 600 professional
engineers in such areas as tactical software, digital computers
microcircuitry, guided missile systems, gun weapon fire control
systems, installations, radars, launchers, test and evaluation,and
reliability and maintainability.
Our representative will be on campus to interview students on
November 8
We are located next to the beach in the coastal city of Port j
Hueneme, only an hour away from Los Angeles and forty minutes |
from Santa Barbara.
We would appreciate the opportunity to provide you with more I
information about our work, location, professional training, travel
opportunities, and the benefits of career civil service employment
Sign up for an interview with your Placement Director NOW.