TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1979
citthe world
polfrloslem students want
J.S. to return shah
tage, vowed not to surrender until
the U.S. returns the deposed shah.
In the southern town of Shiraz
and in Tabriz, in northwest Iran,
students occupied closed U.S. con-
eneral against
Palestinian state
RA SEFCB
i Reporter United Press International
msolidated’EHRAN, Iran — Hundreds of
a student : s lem students, who seized the
Monday nkted States embassy Sunday and
roved thenl hold at least 59 Americans hos-
e with thr;
cy’s new
ds, attorneyj
ed School!
y needed I
e it has tot
rict to functl
of the poll
•ipal’s discref
?nts. The <
roin three i
ay increase|fc. United Press International
icfore thep TORONTO — Retired Gen. Alexander Haig, who is “testing the
ten notice ater” for a possible Repubican Party nomination for the American
then to tkffesidency, says the creation of a Palestinian state would be to the
y. Jtriment of the entire world.
c hanges abjHaig told a fund raising dinner for an Israeli hospital Sunday that “he
dealt will]|s never been convinced that we should have such a state even if it
lay now we, ere possible to create one. It would be a magnet and attract every
eatly trim: dical element in the Middle East and not only put the future viability
, the boarili lsrael itself in jeopardy but the very viability of the moderate Arab
s for thelates upon whose convergence of goodwill future peace will so funda-
>ard of Dir eptally depend.
sisal boat: Haig, former supreme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty
ing entity rganization in Europe, told a news conference that American leaders
the taxing ©Snot tough enough to withstand the growing Soviet menace in
ich county Astern Europe. He said that if he decides to seek the Republican
such a boimination for president it would be to decrease “the increasingly
>assed bytlassive Soviet power.” He will make a decision by January.
*You could say I’m testing the water,” he told reporters.
>odies geti He said the United States’ NATO allies support the SALT II treaty
>ers for thfinuclear arms limitation only because they see it as some protection
-pective against Soviet aggression.
r 1,420 vcffhey don’t think the American leadership will be able to get tough
mgs and hen the going gets rough,” he said.
'ceived 501 p.
/ed 920 vtfl
I voted to
in to buy, |
e present]
h the dist
sulates in the two cities. The stu
dents belonged to the same organi
zation — “Students Loyal to Kho
meini” — that invaded the embassy
in Tehran.
The two consulates had sus
pended operations since the exodus
of the local American communities
following the downfall of the shah in
February.
From the holy city of Qom,
Ayatolah Ruhollah Khomeini gave
tacit approval to the embassy
takeover, calling the compound “a
center of spying and plotting. ”
The fate of the the group of
American and Iranian hostages, in
cluding at least 59 U.S. citizens, was
unknown. And the students, who
seized the building in a battle with
Marine guards, vowed not to sur
render until the U.S. returns the
shah to Iran.
I'H s that United Press Internationa)
>ave 5O,0«ttJi} LINj Ireland — Two men
used of murdering Earl
■ Btbatten, the favorite relative
iC/Cf 1 "
>rds
Inik
S British royal family, went on
1 Monday against a backdrop of
isive security.
Ibout 90 witnesses were
eduled to testify at the trial that
expected to last about three
eks. Both men pleaded not guilty
he murder of Mountbatten.
The prosecution said, in its open
ing statement, that the bomb which
killed Mountbatten was placed
aboard the earl’s boat hours before it
was detonated and that traces of
paint from the boat, along with sand
from the nearby dunes, were found
in the suspects’ clothing.
Security officials, fearing attempts
to free the two men by the Irish Re
publican Army, ordered the tightest
security since the visit of Pope John
Paul II to Dublin in late September.
iENTATIVE
103-B
ALTERATIONS 1
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FIT EVENING DRESSES, TAPERED
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WELCH’S CLEANERS
3819 E. 29th (TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER^
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Wheel
sntury
If you’re interested in studying
law at a quality school in one of the fastest
growing legal environments in the nation,
come by and talk with us. We’ll be on
campus with helpful information.
Saturday
Nov. 10, 1979
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
2nd floor MSC
C hurch
wants no
blackmail
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — The
United States must not submit to
blackmail over the exiled shah of
Iran by forcing him to return to
stand trial, Sen. Frank Church,
D-Idaho, said Sunday.
Church said while he was
never an admirer of the shah or
his regime, there was an alliance
with the shah and he was “faith
ful to that alliance and now we
must be faithful, too.”
“The United States must
never submit to blackmail,” he
said.
He said it would be an “act of
dishonor to accede to the de
mands of students who occupied
the embassy in Tehran Sunday.
curity tight in British trial
'uta
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209 E. University 846-4771 ^
MSC MBA/LAW DAY
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
MSC Council and Directoratei
Philip Frink, Chairman i
Saturday, November 10, 1979
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
2nd Floor MSC
Session 1: Law (8 a.m.-Noon)
Luncheon: 12 Noon-1 p.m.
Session 2: Business (1 p.m.-5 p.m.)
Single Session: $1.00
Both Sessions: $1.50
Register for sessions in advance in 221 MSC OR on November 10 in 228 MSC.
Luncheon: $3.00 by Nov. 8 in 221 MSC.
MSC MBA/Law Day is an MSC council project designed to inform the student community
about possible careers associated with Graduate Degrees in Law and Business Administra
tion. The program is divided into two distinct presentations: the morning session concentrating
on law opportunities, and the afternoon presentation concentrating on careers in business
administration.
The Program consists of group discussions between students and recent A&M Former Stu
dents who have obtained Graduate Business and Law degrees from various schools across
the nation. (This year’s program includes graduates from schools such as Harvard, Northwest
ern, Texas, Rice, and Texas A&M.) During these sessions, panel members discuss their pres
ent job responsibilities, and other relevant information with people interested in obtaining an
MBA or Law degree. The informal atmosphere of these discussions encourages active inter
action between the panelists and members of the group.
Also present in the groups are faculty and admissions office representatives from major grad
uate business and law schools of this region, and the nation. These representatives participate
in the group discussions, as well as distribute information and answer questions concerning an
individual school’s program. Current information, catalogues, and application forms from lead
ing law and business schools nationwide are also available at MBA/Law Day. Separating the
morning Law and afternoon MBA presentations is an informal barbeque lunch held in the
MSC. This meal provides an excellent opportunity for students to sit down and exchange ideas
with an individual alumnus or graduate school representative on a one-to-one basis. For
students who have decided upon graduate school, or even those who are undecided, MSC
MBA/Law Day is a chance to learn, explore, and ask questions about careers in Business Ad
ministration and Law. For more info call 845-1914.
School Representatives — Law Program
Mr. William Urquhart
University of Indiana — Bloomington
Dean Ray Nimmer
University of Houston
Dean T. J. Gibson
University of Texas
Dean Angus S. McSwain, Jr.
Baylor University
Mr. Robert A. Forrester
University of Santa Clara
Dean John Ensle
South Texas School of Law
Mr. Joseph Tooley
Southern Methodist University
Dean Nick A. LaPlaca
McGeorge School of Law
University of the Pacific
Mr. Mance M. Park
St. Mary’s University
School Representatives — MBA Program
Ms. Ann Marie Woodbridge
Cornell University
Ms. Victoria Green
Amos Tuck School of Business Administration
Dartmouth College
Mr. Jess R. Totten
University of Texas
Dr. Lucian G. Conway
Hankamer School of Business
Baylor University
Dean William V. Muse
Texas A&M University
Mr. Joseph R. Buccheri
Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Administration
Rice University
Mr. W. Y. Zakroff
Northwestern University
Alumni Representatives — Law Program
Mr. Florentine Ramirez MBA ’62, UT Law ’65
Ramirez, Canales & Freeman
Dallas, Texas
Mr. John White PolS ’70, SMU Law ’73
Texaco, Inc.
Spring, Texas
Honorable Robert Reuffer ’59, UT Law ’62
207th Judicial District Judge
New Braunfels, Texas
Mr. Thomas C. Fitzhugh, III Geop '71, UT Law ’76
Royston, Rayzor, Vickery & Williams
Houston, Texas
Mr. Steven J. Eberhard Math '75, Harvard Law ’78
Bracwell, Patterson, Attorneys
Houston, Texas
Honorable Jeffrey Wentworth BA ’62, Texas Tech Law ’72
County Commissioner, Bexar County
San Antonio, Texas
Alumni Representatives — MBA Program
Mr. Don B. McCrory Arch '69, Harvard Business '71
Vice President, White Oak Development Corp.
Houston, Texas
Mr. Frank M. Muller ’65, MBA ’71
Vice President, DEVCO International, Inc.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Mr. William B. Heye EE '60, Harvard Business '65
Vice President, Manufacturing — Mostek Corporation
Carrollton, Texas
Mr. Gary J. Martin Mktg. ’71, Thunderbird MIM ’76
Regional Sales Manager, Mooney Aircraft Corporation
Wichita, Kansas
Mr. Heriberto Herrera Aero '67, Harvard Business '75
Capital Assets Management, Inc.
San Antonio, Texas
Mr. Michael Tiner ChE '75, Harvard Business ’78
Geosource, Inc.
Houston, Texas
Mr. William L. Griffin Mktg. ’76, Texas A&M ’78
Business Computer Center
Houston, Texas
Mr. Leon Eddie Travis EE ’68, Harvard Business '71
Mr. Richard E. Boudreaux '75, Harvard Business ’79
NL Treating Chemical Cornpany
Houston, Texas
Mr. Peter W. Brennan '78, Rice University ’80
Rice University
Houston, Texas