Page 6
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1960
ATTENTION!!!!!!
IF YOU HAVEN’T PICKED
UP YOUR 1979 AGGIE-
LAND, BE SURE TO DO SO
BEFORE YOU LEAVE HERE,
ROOM 216 REED
MCDONALD BLDG., MON
DAY - FRIDAY, 8 A.M.-5
P.M.
U. S. ‘not tuned’ to Latin America
Iliiii’miMM
Ptl
INDUSTRIAL
HYGIENIST
Inspiration Consolidated Cop
per Company, a fully integrated
copper company, is presently
seeking an Industrial Hygienist
to implement up-to-date testing
and sampling programs to in
sure compliance with MSHA,
OSHA, and the state mine in
spector’s office regulations.
Must have a thorough know
ledge in the areas of noise
levels, toxic chemicals, toxic
gases, and harmful dusts. A
degree in Industrial Hygiene a
must. If you meet these qualifi
cations and enjoy the small
town atmosphere of Globe-
Miami, AZ (just 90 miles east of
Phoenix), please send your de
tailed resume and salary inter
est in confidence to: Inspiration
Consolidated Copper Com
pany, Inspiration, AZ 85537,
Attn: Al Lopez, Senior Person
nel Representative. (No tele
phone calls, please)
By JED T. YOUNG
Campus Reporter
America is overlooking Latin
American countries and this could be
the beginning of many problems,
said Marion Cordan Daniels in a
speech Tuesday at Texas A&M Uni
versity.
Daniels is the diplomat in resi
dence at Texas A&M and spoke
spoke on his concern with current
U.S. government apathy toward
Latin American countries.
“I’m not certain that the execu
tives and bureaucracy are even
tuned to Latin American because of
all the other problems that are facing
us," Daniels said.
“We are ignoring our back door,"
he said, “and this could be very dan
gerous to us.”
Daniels said that the United States
is supposed to be at least in control of
the Western Hemisphere. With the
many Marxist and Communist
threats, the isolation of these Latin
American countries could hinder na
tional security, he said.
Daniels outlined existing Amer
ican policies toward these countries.
First of all, Daniels said, the Un
ited States professes respect for na
tional sovereignty.
Since the United States has a long
history of armed intervention in
Latin American countries, Daniels
said, this is a polite way of saying that
the United States doesn’t intend to
intervene with these countries.
Secondly, Daniels said that the
United States provides support for
economic development. The history
of this policy, according to Daniels,
dates back to when President Tho
mas Jefferson sent packages of seeds
to underdeveloped Latin American
countries, the underlying idea being
that if the economy gets better, the
political situation would improve, he
said.
Daniels said that the acceptance of
ideological pluralism, or the accept
ance of other political ideas and ways
of running governments, is the third
outlined U.S. policy. “In another
language, this is saying that Cuba is
in the Western hemisphere to stay.”
he said.
Fourth on the list of U.S. policies
is the commitment to strengthen
democratic processes in the Latin
American countries, Daniels said.
In addition, he said that President
Carter has recently added to this a
strong commitment to human rights.
Daniels said that this means the
United States is to use its leverage to
make sure that other nations give
their people these rights.
As far as this policy, Daniels said
he doesn’t believe that the United
States is up to this task.
The last policy listed by Daniels is
that the United States is greatly in
favor of regional cooperation. In
other words, Daniels said, we are
saying that “we really do wish that
Latin American countries would do
more to help themselves.”
Daniels said that there are no easy
solutions, and he is not very optimis
tic. The odds for greater chaos (in
these countries) are much higher
than for less,” he concluded.
Daniels said that Washington is
caught between left and right ex
tremes, with Marxism and Com
munism at the extreme left and the
United States on the extreme right
resisting change of the bitter end and
this is the dilemma.
Daniels has been foreign field ser-
vice officer for 20 years and was only
recently appointed diplomat.
Daniels said that his job as diplo
mat is to study at the institute
appointed, although there is no fixed
program.
He said that he is trying to stimu
late more interest in foreign affairs
through various speeches and activi
ties.
His s P^h w asparto
Library Week, sponsored h *
Committee on Library Plann^
Programs at Texas A&M and th!?
tional Library Week Committl '
Other events planned for theL
included video tape present^
9a.m.-5pm. daily in 204 SteZr*
Evans Library; poetry reading
day at 7 p.m. in room 204B o f7
library; a musical presents
Thursday at7:30p. m . in the^U
reading room and the annual U
sale Friday from 10 a.m.-3 pni
the library concourse. *
Radioactive waste
at A&M to be moved
^The Cow Hop
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED
COPPER COMPANY
Inspiration, Arizona 85537
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
The Biggest
Burger Bargains
in B-CS!
GIANT 1/3 LB. HOMEMADE BURGER oc
9*fv»d with a pto of rMl Franch Friaa or satad. Oraaa H youraaff | OO
at our salad bar. Lots of axtras too
Mushrooms 25c sxtrs CMH 20c extra
Bacon aoc extra Jaiapenos Sc extra
BBQ SANDWICH /ic
1/3 lb. of daldous hickory-smohad BBQ on a bun, sarvad with a 1 ‘♦O
pta of Franch Friaa
NACHOS oc
3/4 lb. piata of homemade chips, real Cheddar & Monterrey Jack O f 03
cheese & tots of Jaiapenos
Va BBQ CHICKEN 4,4 7 e
1/2 e giant chicken served with a terrific sauce & pile of French ^ | ®
Frias
SIRLOIN STEAK $OQ5
8 oz. with French Fries and Texas Toast
(after 2 p.m.) Aiai
CHEF SALAD *.4 oc
UnbeNevabte 1 lb. salad piata with 6 delicious ingredents and ^ | 4ft D
dressing of your choice
CHICKEN-FRIED STEAK SANDWICH $4 70
Our newest Item, served on s bun with a pHe of French Frias & ^ 1
gravy If you Nka ■
Sodas — Teas (30-45C) — Beer (500
Open 10:30-9:00 Everyday
846-1 588 317 UNIVERSITY DR.
W ■ (NORTHGATE)
Texas A&M University has con
tracted with Nuclear Sources and
Services to remove radioactive waste
material which was being deposited
near the Nuclear Science Center
near Eastwood Airport, John Simek,
assisant director of Texas A&M’s
Radiological Safety and Health
Office, said Wednesday.
Nuclear Sources and Services,
based in Houston, delivered storage
drums to Texas A&M last week,
Simek said. The 55-gallon drums are
being filled with radioactive waste
material and are temporarily being
stored near the Nuclear Science
Center.
Nuclear Sources and Services will
remove the drums from the area af
ter they are all filled.
The temporary storage area con
sists of two covered areas, he said,
but a portion of the filled drums re
mains in an open area.
Simek said he foresees no local dis
posal of the radioactive waste mate
rial “in the immediate future.
Low-level radioactive waste has
been piling up at Texas A&M since
February, when Galveston’s Todd
Shipyard Co., the firm which was
hauling it, got out of the business.
The waste comes from about 200
campus laboratories which use
radioactive materials. It consists of
WE BUY BOOKS
EVERYDAY!
AND GIVE 20% MORE IN TRADE ON USED
BOOKS!
HLOUPOrSH)
BOOKSTORE
Northgate —
Across from
the Post Office
MSC Open House ’80
MSC Open House ’80 has been changed from August 30 to September 6, 1980.
This will allow the student organizations more time to prepare for the event and more
time to inform students (especially freshmen and transfer students) of MSC Open House
’80.
All recognized student organizations wishing to reserve flats or tables should complete
the form below. There will be a limit of three tables for each organization. Please bring
your completed form to Room 216 of the MSC and place them in the Open House box
over by the Information Desk. (Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. May 2, 1980.)
For additional information, please call 845-1515 or 693-5842.
Your Ground-Level
Challenge Can be
Found at UTHSC, Houston.
M r -yrnty w >\>. rwlT£r - vrr r ' ~ %
rgfest and mosfdiveh^ heaftti universities now has
openings at an entry level forthose interested in a career oppor
tunity. The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
prepares qualified health professionals to meet the medical,
dental, nursing, scientific, and allied health needs of the State of
Texas. The salary is highly competitive and the benefits package
one of the best, so join the professionals at UTHSC.
Typical openings are in the following areas:
RESEARCH
particularly biochemistry and microbiology
DATA PROCESSING
Prog ra m mer/Ana ly sts
with either COBOL or FORTRAN background
ACCOUNTING OFFICE/CLERICAL
For immediated consideration for one of
these career opportunities, CALL or send
your resume to:
713 / 792-4990
The University of Texas Health Science Center
HCBITM I P.O.Box 20036,
SCIENCE 1 Houston, Texas 77025
CENTER
paper, glass, and gloves used j,
working with radiation; organic s&
nilator fluid, used as a tracer in die-
mical reactions and in animal bodie>
and the bodies of test animals.
No proof,
no penalty
for Roloff
United Press International
AUSTIN — South Texas
ist Lester Roloff does not have to pi
the $22,850 civil penalty a distritt
court assessed against him last sun
nier for operating his children!
homes without a state license, the
3rd Court of Civil Appeals rule:
Wednesday.
The court said the state
prove Roloff illegally kept children !•
his Rebekah and Lighthouse homo
in violation of Department of Hunu:
Resources regulations and state
laws.
Roloff could not be penalize:
without proof he kept children unde:
the age of 18 in the homes. The court
said the state proved the homes die
not have a license to operate,
could not verify the ages of children
at the homes from March 1978
June 1979.
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611
AGGIE-JAM
FRISBEE DISC CLASSIC
/April 26 &2 7 1
Table and Flat Reservation
Organization
Number of Tables
Will you be using audio-visual equipment?
If yes, what kind and how many?
slide projector 16 mm projector
Number of Flats
Yes
No
3
SPONSORED BY:
DAAAilHMSC recreation
screen
opague projector
record player
Person in charge of your booth
Summer Address (1st session)
City State
overhead projector
extension cord
tape recorder
Phone
Summer Address (2nd session) _
City State
Phone
SATURDAY
9-30 —12 DISC GOLF
(ski slope)
1-3 M T A
4-6 FREESTYLE
and a festival event:
3-STYLE ACCURACY
(all at complex fields)
PLAQUES TO ALL
WINNERS
u
SUNDAY
POLO
FIELDS
9-6