1982
local/state
Battalion/Page 7
September 23, 1982
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British arms dealer
arrested in Dallas
United Press International
DALLAS — A British arms
dealer, who was supposedly
deared by the U.S. govern
ment to sell arms to its f riends,
and who had planned to sell
sophisticated arms to Iran and
Iraq, has been charged with a
minor firearms violation.
lam Smalley, 41, described
by U.S. Customs Service
sources as an arms merchant
with wide international con
tacts, was freed on $100,000
bond Tuesday on a charge
that he lied on an application
to purchase a shotgun Sept. 1
at a Dallas store.
Smalley was arrested Mon
day at his suite in a North Dal
las hotel by agents of the fed
eral Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms. The
agents who said they found a
box in Smalley’s room con
taining nine guns including
revolvers, a pistol and a
shotgun.
The agents also said that in
the past, Smalley had regis
tered with the State Depart
ment to negotiate arms sales
to countries friendly to the
United States.
Smalley denied being in
volvement in any illegal arms
activity.
A U.S. Customs service
source was quoted by a Dallas
newspaper as saying, “Basical
ly, he (Smalley) is a rather
large international (arms)
dealer. How large, it’s hard to
tell.”
ATF agent Joe Shaw said
Smalley was the target of a
firearms investigation in Dal
las 14 months, ago but that
investigation was later closed
with no charges being filed.
Television reports said
Smalley had been negotiating
to sell 8,300 missiles to Iraq
and several hundred tanks to
Iran, the two Persian Gulf
countries which have been at
war along their borders the
past year.
Smalley denied the reports.
The federal complaint that
led to Smalley’s arrest accused
him of lying Sept. 1 about the
length of his residence in
Texas on an application to
buy a 20-gauge shotgun from
a store.
At Smalley’s bond hearing,
U.S. Attorney James Rolfe
said Smalley has virtually been
around the world and has
been very mobile. “All he
needs to leave the country is
proof of British citizenship
other than his passport,”
Rolfe said.
SG reapportions senators
by Beverly Hamilton
Battalion Staff
A nevy Senate position was
created Wednesday when the
Student Senate approved a
reapportionment plan, and
another was left vacant when a
senator was elected to one of the
vice presidential posts.
The Senate elected Mike
Wolff vice president for exter
nal affairs; he replaces Jay Hol
land, who resigned his office at
the beginning of the semester.
Wolffs position as agricul
ture at-large senator will be re
placed by an engineering at-
large senator due to the Senate
reapportionment.
The reapportionment cre
ated an extra seat in the College
of Science, increasing the col
lege’s representation to three
senators. The College of Veter
inary Medicine and the College
of Medicine will be represented
together by two senators.
Other changes include the
addition of the civilian male stu
dents in Spence Hall to the
Aston/Dunn constituency. In
addition, the civilian women of
Briggs, Krueger, Mosher and
Underwood will be represented
by two senators.
Senate positions also are
vacant for the representative for
Moses/Moore/Crocker/Davis-
Gary dorms, the College of
Architecture at-large represen
tative, two representatives for
off-campus graduates and the
Ward IV representative.
Applications for Senate posi
tions can be picked up in the
Student Government office to
day and will be accepted
through Wednesday.
Six new Senate appointments
were approved including Mary
Kay Clinton, Ward I representa
tive; Scott Cummings, Jimmy
Gilbreath and John Roach,
Ward II representatives; Fred
Billings, College of Agriculture
junior representative and Arny
Kardeli, Krueger/Mosher rep
resentative.
Senators also approved the
appointment of the following
students to the Judicial Board:
Tracey Quigly, Jeff Bissey,
Lindsey Dingmore, Joe Meyer,
Cindy Black, John Wright and
Nancy Nelson.
Jeff Anthony, coordinator of
freshmen programs, said 75
Student Government freshman
aides have been selected. He
added that a freshmen leader
ship program is being organized
to involve freshmen in Student
Government activities.
The Senate approved the
University Committees Bill, a re
commendation that all Universi
ty committees, with the excep
tion of appeals committees,
must meet at least once a semes
ter. According to the bill, com
mittees must meet at times con
venient to faculty and students
and committee members must
be contacted prior to the meet-
ings.
A bill to increase the number
of clocks in academic buildings
on campus was killed in com
mittee.
Three bills, affecting student
government use of the data pro
cessor, parking on University
Drive, and moving a trash
dumpster from between the
YMCA and Coke buildings,
were held in committee.
J
Fort Worth’s museum
to mark 10th ‘birthday’
United Press International
i FORT WORTH — The Kim-
ibell Art Museum, regarded as a
masterpiece of architecture and
one of the great buildings of our
time, will be 10 years old in
October.
The building was the last pro
ject of Philadelphia architect
Louis I. Kahn and is heralded in
two articles in the August 1982
American Institute of Architec
ture Journal.
Architect Romaldo Giurgola
said “a classical strength is pro
duced, in Khan’s design, isolat
ing this building as a true mas
terpiece. The Kimbell comes as
close as any to the great architec
ture in history.”
The Kimbell Museum is a
work of great beauty and charm,
said University of Texas
iarchiteaure professor Lawr-
ence Speck.
“It is powerful, awesome and
Measles
detected
at Baylor
United Press International
WACO — Several students on
the Baylor University campus
have shown symptoms of a high
ly contagious type of red
measles. Health officials suspect
the disease was contracted by a
student returning from a medic
al mission in Honduras.
Campus Health Director
Cecil Edwards said Tuesday
only one case has so far been
confirmed, but in 34 other cases
health officials had detected red
measles symptoms, including
high fever and a red, splotchy
rash on the face.
Some 3,000 students have
been vactinated against the dis
ease. |
^ State health officials said they
consider the outbreak very sig
nificant because it involves a col
lege population.
Red measles lasts about 10
days. Symptoms include severe
headaches, nausea and soreness
of the throat and glands.
inspiring,” he said. “It is sincere,
warm and humane. It is truly
one of the great buildings of our
time.”
Groundbreaking for the
building was in June 1969. The
Kimbell Museum was completed
at a cost of $6.5 million and
opened to the public Oct. 4,
1972.
The praise from Giurgola
and Speck in the journal are not
the first for the prestigious
museum. The Kimbell Museum
has received the top honor
award of the American Institute
of Architects, awards for light
ing and engineering and the
AIA’s Bartlett Award given to
outstanding buildings which are
barrier-free to the handicapped.
Kay Kimbell, a Fort Worth in
dustrialist who died in 1964, left
his entire fortune to the Kimbell
Art Foundation. The only stipu
lation in his bequest, later en
hanced by his widow, required
the foundation to build an ex
emplary museum to house and
expand his collection.
Kahn designed a series of self-
supporting vaults with no in
terior supports to obstruct visi
tors’ view of paintings, sculpture
and ceramics from the prehis
toric to 20th century. The collec
tion includes works by Picasso,
El Greco, Rembrandt and
Rubens.
Natural light enters the gal
leries through breaks in the
vaults shielded by specially de
signed filters.
“We donj P u t things in a
building where theyjust happen
to land the easiest,” Dr. Richard
F. Brown, said the first director
of the museum, “Everything is
organized and installed to bring
a total unity experience.”
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Sunday Services:
Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 8:30 a.m
11:00 a.m
Evening Worship 6:30 p.m
ALDERSGATE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
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