The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 05, 1980, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 12 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980
world
Soviets deny academician status
for dissident leader Sakharov
x
X
GREEKS: AN AGGIE ADDITION
Interested in finding out
about sororities?
United Press International
MOSCOW — Exiled dissident
leader Andrei Sakharov said Tues
day, in a statement issued through
the fiancee of his stepson, he had in
effect been deprived of his academi
cian status by the Soviet Academy of
Sciences.
Sakharov earlier in the day tried to
call a news conference but was pre
vented from talking to reporters by
militiamen.
In a message from Gorky where he
was exiled last month, Sakharov said
he received a telegram from the pre
stigious Soviet Academy of Sciences
relieving him of his responsibility to
attend the annual academy confer
ence which opened Tuesday.
“The participation in the general
session of the Academy of Sciences is
the right and duty of each member
according to its statutes,” Sakharov
said. “To my request to participate,
the presidium (of the academy) re
plied by in effect taking upon itself
the responsibility to deprive me of
that right and to relieve me of my
function as an academician.”
Lisa Alexeyeva, the fiancee of
Sakharov’s stepson, telephoned
several Western reporters Tuesday
morning and invited them to a news
conference to be held in Sakharov’s
apartment.
When the reporters arrived, they
were confronted by two Soviet
policemen who told them that Lisa
Alexeyeva was not in the apartment
and that they could not go in.
The policemen said only Ruth
Bonner, Sakharov’s mother-in-law,
and Maria Podyapolsky, an elderly
friend of the Sakharov family, were
in the 7th-floor apartment.
“We are here to protect Ruth Bon
ner,” was the only explanation the
policemen would offer for their pre
sence to arriving reporters, who in
cluded camera crews from the NBC
and ABC networks.
Sakharov’s friends and relatives
have said they fear the Academy may
be asked to vote for the expulsion of
the distinguished nuclear physicist.
The official news agency, Tass, re
ported the opening in a brief dis-
United Pi
ASHING1
Wichita Falls 1
ing before a po
in April that ma
try to outrun
dreadful mistal
§ Of the 26 pe
jured by the st
patch and that ■'the
up the results of the work c-,., discove
by the Academy over thek^| roaching
Sakharov, once honoredtL ^ * ie homes 1
work pioneering the lnC llt injJ
rogen bomb, was strippedj:
many state awards and exiled;^
ky, 250 miles east ofMoscm ( !
22.
Son}
Texas A&M Panhellenic is inviting you to their
1980 Rush Forum to answer questions you might
have about sorority life and how you can become
involved.
WHEN: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd at 7:00 p.m.
WHERE: THE RAMADA INN BALLROOM
(TEXAS at UNIVERSITY)
*Open to all female undergraduates at A&M
U. S., Mexico sharing
health care program
new
reco
United Press International
EL PASO — High level Mexican
and U.S. officials are directing a
cooperative program for emergency
health care along the 1,950-mile bor
der to benefit citizens of both coun
tries.
Cooperation in emergency medic
al care is one of 10 public health cate
gories which the U.S. Surgeon Gen
eral, his Mexican counterpart and
the director of the Pan American
Health Organization agreed to
address when they signed a Compre
hensive Health Agreement in April,
1979.
The nine other categories are im
munization, tuberculosis, maternal
and child care, environmental
health, health system planning and
evaluation, use of comparable statis
tics, economic analysis, disease sur
veillance and exchange of Spanish
language health education materials.
These will be discussed at the Border
Health Association’s annual meeting
April 20-23 in Saltillo, Mexico.
health effort is a program that has
been operating in the San Diego,
Calif.-Tijuana, Mexico, area since
1976.
For instance, if an American
citizen is seriously injured in Ti
juana, he is first taken to Tijuana
General Hospital and given
emergency treatment, health offi
cials said. The Mexican doctor tele
phones a physician at Bay General
Hospital in Chula Vista, Calif., ex
plains the treatment provided and
makes arrangements for an Amer
ican ambulance to transfer the pa
tient to Bay General.
The cooperative agreement allows
U.S. and Mexican officials at the bor
der crossing to “just wave them right
on” when the ambulance arrives,
said Sarah A. Markarian, director of
the San Diego County Emergency
Medical Services.
A model tor the emergency care
portion of international cooperative
On the other hand, if a poor Mex
ican citizen is injured in the San
Diego area, he is taken to the hospit
al of the University of California at
San Diego and the co*unty pays the
bill, she said.
United Pi
NEW YORK
mthusiasm for
p tlie United
Sony Corp. wil
"You can t leave people reting another
there in the road,’ Markaria^ video cassi
Almost all of New Mexk pokesman for
ern and western Arizona idiary.
Phoneix and Tucson, and tklv
ern third of California inekcj Video casse
Angeles are part of the apwiewers to rec
In Nuevo I^redo, Mexi ams for later p
the Kio Grande from Larec lisc players can
vironmental study is beidut instead
gested as a model for analyai ideodiscs.
U.S. and Mexican border«
that problems can beidenfe Mitsuru Oh
remedied, officials said, ony Corp. of
Experts in Nuevo LanO interview t
gathering data on air and "vnter into the
lution, sewage treatment f iarket until ;
tation, occupational anijlidard is esta
health, noise pollution, iair the system
wastes, radiation and pestouL
A recent rabies epidemic;! However, h
border also wall be the topic: * ans to manufa
al presentations at the con'!T,fhtutional p
Dr. Julius B. Richtr : ‘ mral consur
Surgeon General, and Dr. Ha
Acuna Monteverde. directelf^o oasse
Pan American Health OreJ® 111 ^ " 1
who signed the agreemc: ) in ..
Diego last year, are sckl 79 ' accordln
attend.
'hki guesses tl
) 650,000 uni
' TTT?J
tl I';
CQ
4 ■ih-H'S -
■ Hw -t-
S i; ifYil * i>
BATTALION CLASSIFIED PULLS!
Cali 845-2611
Sutnxiy^uej
GOING OUT
for your
BUSINESS SALE
LOWEST PRICE TIDDIES IN THE WORLD
3 Layers — 14.95
2 Layers — 12.95
MAXELL UD-XLIIC90 CASSETTES
$4.25
limit 5 please
Bogota talli L,s, > ,ear - S(
ut 30 percent
postponed ;!|£££m l
ishitai Electr
I’nitcd Press Interniti®pail, account
BOGOTA, Colombia - mt.
ombian government Tuesife.
poned a second round ofner;” n ' ar, d M
with guerrillas holdingmostf» or manufaci
ta’s diplomatic corps iiisCT C0 . ers ~
Dominican Embassy. r e ° home s>
Talks were scheduledfortwit .
in an unmarked
outs.de the embassy but<yf of phili
place. A government soum*r c and
they would be held Tud|J t disc)
noon but a foreign mimst?*^ hi h
ma,. said Wednesd.y, The „
‘KVA'i u j i mpatible.
All the details are not Jr.
yet, " the foreign ministnif Qhki said tf
sa * d - _B-di.sc sysU
A government source ^iVelop both h
dent Julio Cesar Turbayr the same time
day with his cabinet to rf'e market. Sc
government position. Tt-MTs suitable
said it was doubtful U.S, stitutional usi
dor Diego Asencio and a entertainme
other diplomats would k : 0n the other
before city council and #6h merits as r
bly elections Sunday. pacity for st
Due to the risk ofsettinE -ibunt of infoi
events that might affecttk^With video
the government prefers to. said, “you ci
cautiously, the source said ain just by <
The militants of the Af'&rding and <
Movement, one of Colomb|TV progran
major leftist guerrillagroup^ tome by pre
manding $50 million ransof The high pric
release of 311 jailed comrawBorder is c<
change for freeing the hos" ttleneck at pi
penetratior
100 in the l
s for video-
International Week
We also carry complete line of car stereos (Best selection
in town). Disco lite. Water Beds, Hightimes, incense, and
pipes.
March 24th-29th
ket-testii
players in t
Seattle, Atk
dagnavox ha
ires on the u
rce said “ev
imates rang;
M) units by tl
tsby a U.S.
2919 Tx. Ave.
Bryan
Across from
Manor East Mall
779-0065
$1 off all records &
tapes with this
coupon
offer good all
through “March 80”
10:00 - 7:00
Mon-Sat
Mastercharge
Visa
Auditioning for:
Talent Show and Folklore Show
will be held on Thursday, March 6 at 3:00-5:30 p.
room 216 A of the MSC.
.United P
JEW YORK
nk. the na
ssday annou
b prime lei
i percent, t
17 percent
dthough tl
r g (, d on lo;
litworthy ci
ted to incre
There will also be a fashion show for people who wish to display andsl^pie^pe
their national dress during the International Week.
If interested please contact Que Tran at 693-0319.
firm
its n
If interested please sign up at the ISA Booth in the „
Programs Office before Friday, March 7 or call Gaby EiseleC^a,
845-2165.
Trophy and cash prizes will be awarded in all three events.
ase s move
ction to rep
Monday by
i °hase said ii
|he latest pr
for l
»ng and be
tease i n ma
Big borrowt
icted by pi
|e the prim<
ter for all in
will pay me
find them
f increase.