Serving the University community
College Station, Texas Monday, October 11, 1982
Reagan to visit Dallas
United Press International
SANTA BARBARA — President
Reagan, facing a barrage of criticism
for an upsurge in unemployment, in
tends to stress his “dramatic progress”
in lowering interest rates and infla
tion in the waning weeks of the con
gressional campaign, aides indicate.
After spending a relaxed weekend
at his mountaintop ranch, Reagan
flies to Dallas today for two political
appearances in support of Republi
can senatorial candidate Rep. James
Collins, who has an uphill battle
against incumbent Democrat Lloyd
Bentsen.
Afterwards Reagan will head back
to Washington, where he will spend
the rest of the week, highlighted by a
nationally broadcast “progress re
port” on the economy at 7:30 p.m.
EDT Wednesday.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes has labeled the address “non
partisan,” but speaker Thomas
O’Neill already has made a protest to
all three major networks for giving
Reagan time for what he calls “a pa
tently political address for an elec
tion.”
NBC said it will air the address, but
a spokesman for CBS said “no final
decision” had been made although it
was “likely” the network will carry the
address. ABC said it was undecided.
The harshest criticism for Reagan
Sunday came from AFL-CIO Presi
dent Lane Kirkland.
“Never before in history have two
crack-brained theories like supply-
side economics and cultist monetar
ism had a more extensive trial and
been proved so wrong, to the great
harm of so many people so quickly,”
said Kirkland during an appearance
on CBS’ “Face the Nation.”
Chief of Staff James Baker said in a
broadcast on ABC-TV Sunday that
Reagan deplores the 10.1 percent un
employment “and we’re going to do
what we can to remedy that situation.”
But, he added, “We’re making dra
matic progress on two fronts — infla
tion has been reduced by over 50 per
cent, and interest rates are down by
some 40 percent.”
Baker also insisted that the 11.3
million people out of work would not
be a dramatic election issue or “a
watershed event” as far as the ballot
ing on Nov. 2 is concerned.
He said the administration does
not believe it will be hurt badly be
cause it had been anticipated for some
time that the jobless rate would top 10
percent.
Furthermore, he said that “the 99
to 100 million Americans who are em
ployed are considerably better off
than they were two years ago by
reason of increased purchase power.
“Their taxes are down and infla
tion is down, and they’ve got more
real take-home pay,” he added.
Reagan’s political advisers and the
GOP campaign committees were
working out the final stages of the
president’s participation in the cam
paign.
So far, only one other date has been
set for the president to travel. He will
fly to Peroria, Ill., Oct. 20 for an
appearance in support of Rep. Bob
Michel, the House Republican leader,
and the following morning will fly to
Omaha, Neb.
Imprisoned leaders protest
ban of Solidarity by Poland
At Ease, The Battalion
Friday, October 8, 1982
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Bachelor's life changed
by PJ. Fowler
Battalion Reporter
Greg Carter leads a normal
type of life of a sophomore
health major — or he did until
Sept. 28.
That's when 20 year old Car
ter walked away from Graham's
Central Station with a new
stereo system and the title of
Brvan-College Station's Most
Eligible Bachelor. Carter says
now his life has changed.
Carter, who is from Lubbock,
said the contest, cosponsored by
Graham's Central Station and
WTAW radio, gave him a
chance to meet people. Not only
did he meet the other contes
tants, but also people from the
audience. He is often
approached by people, females
in particular, that remember
him from the competition.
Carter, along with about 100
other applicants were asked to
fill out an entry form on appear-
ence description and personal
ity traits. The forms were gone
over by four judges individual
ly, who selected 23 young men
for the preliminary round that
"When they
announced my name, it
was like somebody hit
mein the face. I couldn't
believe it." — Eligible
Bachelor Greg Carter
was held Sept. 21. From those
semi-finalists, 10 were selected
to compete in the finals on Sept.
28.
Carter, who entered the con
test at the prompting of several
Greg Carter
friends and a couple of waitres
ses at Graham's, said he's get
ting used to the word "eligible."
"My brother and friends call
me 'Mr. Eligible', and at work
(Julie's Place) I'm the 'Eligible
Cook.'"
He had second thoughts after
he entered the contest. Carter
said, but when he heard about
the prizes he realized he had lit
tle to lose and a lot to gain. In
deed he did.
barter's prize was a Sher
wood fully automated remote
control stereo system which in
cludes an amplifier, pre
amplifier, turntable, cassete
deck, and 2 Acculab speakers.
Carter said the stereo is great.
"It was a fine prize," he said.
"It sounds great, and it's a lot of
fun. You can sit on the couch
and play the turn table, a casset
te, or the radio without getting
up."
Carter was selected by the
four judges on appearence,
composure and personality.
Appearence was based on
grooming and dress. Compo
sure was based on the attitude
and state of the contestant. Per
sonality was based on how the
contestant answered questions
asked him by the Mistress of
Ceremonies, Neoma Salamon,
from KBTX TV.
The judges were Mary Mike
Hatcher from WTAW radio;
Teddie Sue Herron, "Cowgirl
10"; Keely Santerre, Miss Fort
Worth; and Gina Gieger, Miss
Texas A&M.
Carter said he almost was
overcome when he was
annouced the winner.
"After the second runner up
and the first runner up had been
announced, I set myself up to
congratulate the winner. When
they announced my name, it
was like somebody hit me in the
face. I couldn't believe it," he
said.
Carter gave credit for his win
ning to his appearence and his
attitude.
"I just decided to have fun
and tried not to get nervous," he
said. "When Neoma (Salamon)
asked for me to come on stage
for my question, I just smiled
and tried to look a little cocky,
but not over-confident. I
couldn't even hear the crowd's
response. It was like all I heard
roaring. My ears were numb
and my knees were weak."
Carter said he was very im
pressed with the way things
were run. "In the preliminaries,
you had to answer the question
real fast; you didn't have much
time at all, probably because of
how many of us there were. But
in the finals they gave you more
time."
thursdax;
movies
MORNING
6:00 CBN ★★★ “Force Of Evil”
(1948) John Garfield, Marie Wind
sor. A family squabble inside the
numbers syndicate leads to a
break-up in the business.
7:30 CBN ★★ “The Butler’s Dilem
ma” (1944) Hermione Gingold,
Richard Hearne. The butler in a
well-to-do household is imperso
nated by both a young playboy
and a smalltime thief at the same
time.
11:00 CBN ★★★ “Heartbeat”
(1946) Ginger Rogers, Jean-Pierre
Aumont. A distinguished diplomat
falls in love with a lady pickpocket.
AFTERNOON
3:00 QD ★★V'z “King Kong Vs. God
zilla” (1963) Michael Keith, Harry
Holcomb. Kong and Godzilla bat
tle it out for supremacy, destroy
ing everything in their paths.
5:30 CBN ★★★ “Force Of Evil”
(1948) John Garfield, Marie Wind
sor. A family squabble inside the
numbers syndicate leads to a
break-up in the business.
EVENING
7:00© ★★ “Ritual” (1977) Hal
Holbrook, Robin Gammell. Five
vacationing doctors are stalked
like animals by an undentified
presence in a remote area of the
woods.
8:00© ★★★ “Bob & Carol & Ted
& Alice” (1969) Natalie Wood,
Robert Culp. Two couples decide
to modernize their marriages and
get new perspectives on life by
exchanging spouses.
1:30© ★★Vi “Island Of The Blue
Dolphins” (1964) Celia Kaye, Larry
Domasin. A young girl is left on an
island to fend for herself with wild
dogs as her only friends.
1:45 CD ★ ★ ★ ‘‘Castle Keep” (1969)
Burt Lancaster, Peter Falk. U.S.
infantrymen attempt to protect a
Belgian castle filled with art trea
sures from German attack.
2:00© ★★ “Killers Are Chal
lenged” (1966) Richard Harrison,
Wandisa Guida. An American spy
is assigned to replace a scientist
who was part of an international
coalition working on an important
petroleum project.
3:30fD ★★ “Santiago” (1956) Alan
Ladd, Rossana Podesta. In the
jungles of Cuba, an opportunist
sells guns and then switches alle
giances for a freedom-fighting
woman.
© ★★★ “Call Of The Wild”
(1935) Clark Gable, Jack Oakie. A
young man, a girl and a special
dog find adventure in the frozen
wastelands of the Arctic.
3:40© ★★ “The Bridge Of San
Luis Rey” (1944) Lynn Bari, Fran
cis Lederer. Based on the story by
Thornton Wilder. Five people fall
to their deaths when a bridge col
lapses in Peru.
A small space
in the right place
makes...
A BIG SALE!
The Battalion
Classifieds
845-2611
f before Friday’s parliament session,
but that Glemp refused to attend to
protest the Communist Party’s plan to
ban Solidarity.
t Jaruzelski expressed his sympathy
- to the rank and file members of Soli
darity and the state-sponsored
e “branch” and “autonomous” unions
also outlawed by Friday’s Parliament
d session.
He stressed that new unions simul
taneously created by the bill would be
s different from the old state-
e sponsored unions and Solidarity,
h which he called “an anti-socialist
’t group.”
g Jaruzelski said the authorities had
d been guided by good intentions in
k their dealings with Solidarity •
ibus
round
/- the Moon landing to the Space Shut-
h tie program.
“The space program should be en-
n ded,” he says. “The whole thing is a
n hoax. It is simply a case of everything
o that goes up eventually comes down,
i- It doesn’t orbit. What we see on televi-
r- sion are pre-arranged movies made in
>r studios.”
e But why would the United States
perpetuate such a “myth?”
it “The space program keeps the
jg myth alive that the world is round,”
le he said. “You must have a total lie, not
_ e a partial lie. In order to keep the hoax
ie alive, they staged the moon landing,
and of course we all know that was a
lie and that it never happened.
f- “Now they keep telling us the shut-
I- tie is orbiting the world, but it is just
r- falling down. Again, what goes up,
m must come down.”
orps,
grow
ps cadets.
.11. “It’s the natural evolution of the
'ie way things are in our society,” he said.
'•l e “Our women do a damn good job.”
PR above
niversity
“In the first place, we are now en
forcing the quiet hours. Our fresh
men and sophomores are being pro
vided that time to study. Our senior
class is dedicated to that.”
Burton has high hopes for the new
faculty adviser program, in which 44
faculty members have volunteered to
serve as advisers to Corps outfits. The
commandant cited an especially
gifted incoming class as another
reason why he expects the Corps to
improve academically.
“I think it’s clear to our seniors and
our juniors that these freshmen are a
cut above the average bear,” he said.
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