The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 29, 1979, Image 14

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    Page 14 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979
Barcelona
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Tj93-0261
Texas Ave.
BARCELONA
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BEFORE
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The hairstylists at That Place
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before a hair on your head
is touched.
They consult with you
to find the style that fits
your hair, your face and
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696-6933 693-0607
Unity sought
Pope visits Moslem land, leaders
Police hea
In hope
theft repot
from burgl
United Press International
ROME — Pope John Paul II left
Wednesday for a three-day visit to
Moslem Turkey on a mission aimed
at achieving the “full and perfect uni
ty of all Christians. ”
Before boarding the green and
white papal Boeing 747 jet, the pope
said his trip “represents a voyage of
great hope” in healing the 925-year-
old rift between Roman Catholicism
and the separated Orthodox chur
ches of the East.
John Paul, on the first visit in 12
years by a pope to the 98 percent
Moslem country, said his trip is
“another important step toward the
full and perfect unity of all Christ
ians. ”
“I am going in order to renew the
efforts towards the unity of all
Christians and to show the import-
“1 am going in order to renew the
efforts towards the unity of all
Christians and to show the im
portance the Catholic Church
gives to open dialogue with the
venerable Orthodox churches,”
said Pope John Paul II.
ance the Catholic Church gives to
open dialogue with the venerable
Orthodox churches,” said the pon-
tiff.
“I am going to express my sincere
affection and profound charity to
ward all those churches and their
patriarchs and in particular toward
the ecumenical patriarch,” he said.
Though the 59-year-old pope
planned extensive talks with Presi
dent Fahri Koroturk and other Tur
kish political leaders in the capital,
the highlight of his visit was the sche
duled meeting with Greek Patriarch
Dimitrios I, “first among equals” of
the 14 Eastern Orthodox churches.
Massive security precautions
were mounted around Turkey for
the pope’s visit.
John Paul said last week he was
going to Turkey “in the spirit of re
establishing unity among Christ
ians,” specifically to mend the split
between Roman Catholicism and the
Orthodox churches that began in
1054 in a bitter dispute about papal
authority.
Church sources said John Paul will
be guided in his unity talks with Di
mitrios by the doctrine of “unity in
diversity” proclaimed by the Second
Vatican Ecumenical Council that en
ded in 1965.
The first meeting between a pon
tiff and a Greek Orthodox patriarch
since the rift in 1054 was held be
tween the late Pope Paul VI and
then-Patriarch Athenagoras I when
Paul visited Istanbul and Ephesus in
western Turkey in 1967.
The first break, and the chief spur
toward unity between the Eastern
and Western churches, came in 1965
when the two sides revoked excom
munication edicts against each other
and re-established contact with each
other.
John Paul concludes his visit to
Turkey Friday with a prayer service
at the shrine of Mary at Ephesus, the
ancient Greek Christian center.
United Press International
BRINSLEY, England-
I report a burglary?’’ said
voice over the police emerg
line.
“I am the burglar,” thei
continued.
The man told police he
locked Helen Williamson,;
a closet of her home and maj
with jewelry valued at Mil
“He was not so muchdo»
old lady a favor as himsel
police spokesman said lues
“If she had remained in the
board she could easily have
and then he would have!
guilty of murder.”
The burglar need not
bothered to call. A neighbor
dropped by for a visit resend
victim before police arrived
Police plan to have the
the burglar’s voice played
radio in an attempt to ides
him.
No survivors evident
in Antarctic DC-10 era
Hamburgers
1800 S. Texas Ave. College Station 693-9515
Hottest New Drink of the Year
Comfort
Super smooth! Fire enthusiasm any
time with this wonderful warm-up!
Recipe:
1 Jigger (1 Vi oz.)
Southern Comfort
Small stick cinnamon
Slice lemon peel
Hot cider
United Press International
WELLINGTON, New Zealand — A U.S. rescue
helicopter crew reported it saw no signs of survivors
Wednesday in the wreckage of an Air New Zealand
DC-10 that crashed in the frozen Antarctic with 257
people aboard, including eight Americans.
New Zealand’s Search and Rescue Headquarters
said the helicopter carrying the rescue team was
unable to land because of strong wind currents over
the crash site on the slopes of Mt. Erebus. But a
spokesman said the helicopter’s crew said it saw no
sign of survivors.
Another attempt to land was to be made Wednes
day, a few hours after the first attempt. Search and
Rescue Headquarters said.
New Zealand police said that in addition to the
eight Americans — initial reports had said 12 — the
plane was carrying 191 New Zealanders, 24
Japanese, one Australian, one Briton along with crew
and other passengers — mostly tourists.
Antarctic experts thought it unlikely anyone could
survive in the harsh, sub-zero temperatures where
the plane went down.
The search for the tourist plane began early
Wednesday when the aircraft was overdue on its
return flight by several hours.
A Navy. Hercules plane searching the, frozen.
Antartic sighted the wreckage of the plane 2.501)1
up the slopes of an active volcano, Mt. Erelm
Ross Island, one of the peaks in the Antarctic#*
during tourist flights.
The Auckland rescue headquarters said hvoh
copters from the U.S. base at MeMurdoimmedi;?
flew to the scene after the Navy plane founil
wreckage.
Oceanic Search Headquarters in Auckland
the black, burnt-out wreckage of the crash wason
Mt. Erebus volcano, situated 25 miles north
MeMurdo Station, the United States’mainresw
base in Antarctica, on the shores of the RossSa
U.S. Navy sources said wreckage was scatta
over a 200-yard area.
The 12,520-ft. Mt. Erebus is the only activevot
no in Antarctica. The cone-shaped volcano usia
emits smoke or steam.
Because of low clouds, the Erebus peak could:
be seen at MeMurdo although it normally can
seen from there.
Relatives of passengers crowded New Zeato
Christchurch airport where the plane hadbecni
to land.
An Air New Zealand spokesman said officials
The
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“BEAT ’
not immediately become alarmed whencommuni HOUSTOr 1
,ea
ast
United
tions broke off with the plane because solar Allen Leavell
,h?ivq caused cmninunicatiqqs problems rcccnth^tart Mocked
red a se;
dnesday n
Put cinnamon, lemon
pee! and Southern
Comfort in mug. Fill
with c/der and stir.
(Put spoon in mug
to pour hot cider.)
mm
H t&CM </4, .ru
Southern
Comfort
Nothing's so delicious as Comfort * on-the-rocks!
SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 80-100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST LOUIS. MO 63132
Increase in energy funds
Soviets cut military budg
Rockets l
i over the
Cleveland,
jckets 8-4 ir
regulation
fertime. Bi
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Supreme
Soviet convened Wednesday with
out ailing Premier Alexei Kosygin
and unanimously passed a 1980
budget that calls for reduced military
spending and increased energy ex
ploration.
Kosygin, 75, has not been seen
publicly since Oct. 18 and is widely
believed to be recovering from a
heart ailmenot.
President Leonid Brezhnev, 72,
ruddy-faced despite persistent re
ports of his ailing health, sat through
a 75-minute report by State Planning
Minister Nikolai Baibakov detailing
next year’s economic targets, but did
not reappear after a 20-minute re
cess to hear the budget reports of
Finance Minister Vasily F. Gar
buzov.
Garbuzov told members of the
Soviet House of Deputies and the
Soviet House of Nationalities, the
two houses of the nation’s rubber-
stamp parliament sitting in joint ses
sion, that the 1980 budget provides
for military spending amounting to
$26.1 billion.
That sum represents 6 percent of
the overall 1980 budget of $435.4
billion and is down from the 1979
military budget of $26.4 billion.
Western diplomats say, however,
budget figures do not accurately re
flect all Soviet military spending,
which often is spread throughout the
budget under non-military head
ings. Jfted in the
In his speech, Baibakov,tit® 113 City L
planning minister, announcediB n ^ 111 the
sifted exploration for oil, coalffl 0 " ‘ ts “ rs,:
resources, underscoring Brezk ^ n -
warning Tuesday that conseni Meveland
must be the watchword of the B 0U S'' the t
First Deputy Premier Nik! i ! m ' n,s at<
Tikhonov, who was elected Tm ,° swa
night to full membership oftk J ‘^ U P ()
ing Politburo, sat dircctl. K
Ki ‘ zI " h ' v , : ,,“quark
While the speeches droned j ece p
the Kremlin Palace, speed! w ^ e
swirled about the new Pol ^ c arr ’ s ] a ,
member, Tikhonov. Analysts ce J
his promotion made him thee scorers \\
cut successor to Kosygin, thee Ur ph e y adc
head of government.
J
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Bulgarian stabs Mona Lisa replk
pped in 16
ir record ;
The Cavali
bisch with
United Press International
SOFIA, Bulgaria — A Bulgarian
wielding a knife slightly damaged
the Louvre’s replica of Leonardo da
Vinci’s Mona Lisa, officials at the Na
tional Arts Gallery said.
The man, identified as Mihail Iva-
visitors to the museum whenlw
denly jumped in front of the ^
who were inspecting the e!
from France’s Louvre .Muse®
The officials said StefanovP
cut in the lower left corner
The Corps of
nov Stefanov, was part of a group of dark background of the re|
I rL'+1AIJ* I AIJULl 1 K JJAIA1J J A LL KL LI LM .1.1 .U .1.1 .ulU ^ ^ *
Baptist Student Union
TEA AS A&M UHlTERSITY
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
★ THURSDAY *
1 a.m.
11 p.m.
ONLY
all you can eat
$
1.99
i
University Dr. at Texas Ave. 696-2512
The Baptist Student Union has many mission opportune
: for this Christmas break. (Dec. 31-Jan. 9). The trips ir
Mexico — along the Rio Grande River Valley and Jamai#
the Caribbean. If interested please drop by the Baptist
dent Center for more information or call 846-7722. Thef$
is located at 201 College Main (Behind Loupot’s). There*
be a special orientation Nov. 29 from 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.fl 1 A