id ie . r ' w!l0 M ‘IsatOiegoj foblem was j ‘btons were 5 ,( l in Stouffer )n Campbell, e the gm,. ■ He plays wl le ’ s an all-roj a| l the tools, 1 quarterbadi Minnesota , k 'iih the Vili ts to take ft Raiders tool, oklejohn On dolphins tool, 1 they so i Boston Cole. ■nsive linetnar n College Tpnv W - nning backl ‘ to Kansas _ 'wood Jeffiie te to Hpustoa Jets took as A&M, Bery, which i when the -es in the sets -innati lineht took offeu m of NonhG d took of istrong of dk tight is A&M, and second firstt miing back emson. esting pick of ! ullliai k f!>! Kansas City with Houm sQSl )8 Wednesday, April 29, 1987/The Battalion/Page 11 World and Nation Waldheim claims no guilt war crimes Ln endi VIENNA, Austria (AP) —Pres ident Kurt Waldheim said Tues day he did nothing wrong as a German army officer during World War II and the U.S. deci sion to bar him on grounds of in volvement in Nazi atrocities is "in comprehensible.” "I have a clear conscience. . . . You can trust me,” Waldheim told the nation in a five-minute speech on radio and TV. On Monday, the United States put the former U.N. secretary- general on its Watchlist of undesi rable aliens barred from entering the United States, citing evidence that he aided in the deportation and execution of thousands of Jews and others. Investigators found evidence that Waldheim “participated in persecutions for reasons of race or religion under the Nazi re gime,” Attorney General Edwin Meese III said Tuesday in Brus sels. A U.S. official at the United Nations in New York said that, if Waldheim sought to attend a U.N. session, “a policy decision would have to be made on whether to admit him.” Waldheim, who is 68 and was elected to the largely ceremonial presidency last June, thanked Austrians for an "impressive wave" of support expressed ear lier Tuesday in a government statement rejecting the U.S. charges. He said he has asked research ers to prepare a “White Book” about his activities during the World War II and “this docu mentation will be made available to the public shortly,” he said. Charges about his World War activities have plagued Waldheim since early last year, and he has consistently denied them. Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal told the Associated Press earlier Tuesday that Waldheim should allow an investigation by an independent group of military historians, who coulcf make a report in four or live weeks. Lawyer renews request for denial of immunity Reagan confident over ex-aide's testimony WASHINGTON (AP) — Inde pendent counsel Lawrence Walsh on Tuesday renewed his plea that Con gress not grant immunity to key Iran-Contra witnesses, while Presi dent Reagan said he knew of no di version of money to the Contras anti can’t imagine a former aide will tes tify otherwise. Former National Security Adviser John Poindexter, the most recent of 13 people voted limited immunity from prosecution by congressional Iran-Contra panels, could talk to in vestigators in private by the end of the week under ground rules worked out between Walsh and the committees. Poindexter, whose testimony could be crucial concerning Rea gan’s possible knowledge, isn’t ex pected to testify publicly until next month. The president, in an interview with six newspaper reporters, said he was not worried that Poindexter might say he had told Reagan about a diversion of some profits from the secret sale of arms to Iran. “No. John Poindexter’s an honor able man,” Reagan said. “I was not informed.” Reagan was asked if Poindexter or his aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North, had somehow had the idea Reagan had approved of Such a diversion. “I wouldn’t see how, no, no,” Rea gan said. “We don’t know the extent of their knowledge of that and why there was extra money or whether they even participated in that in any way or agreed to it.” Walsh, meanwhile, suggesting he will try to indict central figures in the Iran-Contra case, told Congress it would jeopardize prosecutions if it made f urther grants of immunity in order to compel testimony from such figures. In a 17-page report on his work so far, he didn’t say who might be in dicted nor when. Students beaten in 2nd day of violence at Cape Town JOHANNESBURG (AP) — Police whipped student protesters and the government said 18 students were arrested Tuesday during a second day of violence at the predominantly white University of Cape Town. In another major development Tuesday, a Supreme Court judge overturned a controversial ban on appeals for the release of detainees. Major black opposition groups discussed plans for a nationwide strike from jobs and schools on May 5 and 6 to protest the whites-only parliamentary election on May 6. The United Democratic Front, the country’s largest anti-apartheid co alition, said government suppression of opposition activity “has left us no option but to call for protest action.” The confrontation in Cape Town prompted police to close a major highway near the campus for more than two hours Tuesday afternoon. Police said the highway would be closed during peak hours each day until the unrest ceased. The Bureau for Information said police used whips after a group of about 400 students refused to obey an order to disperse. The ruling regarding detainees, issued by Natal Province Supreme Court Justice R.N. Leon, was the sec ond blow in five days to the govern ment’s state-of-emergency restric tions on news reporting and opposition activity. On Friday, a sep- lg L f V i in thepenod Tied Houston] the end ol cut the mat?:. 99-90 with 8:![ ind 1 «;3 hutch i f dt ea J FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) — The new PTL }lajuwon |oard banished television evangelist Jim Bakker his top deputies from the ministry Tuesday cutoff payments to Jessica Hahn, the former secretary who had sex with Bakker seven rs ago. The Rev. Jerry Falwell said the board decided ta four-hour meeting that Bakker and Bakker’s life, Tammy, no longer will receive salaries or es from PTL and that Bakker will not be al to return as head of PTL. He also accepted le resignation of the Rev. Richard Dortch, a ard member who succeeded Bakker as presi- entof the ministry. )] bl & tales 15th WASHINGTON (AP) — The tagan administration is not sup- ressing free speech by labeling as political propaganda” three Ca- udian films on acid rain and nu- learwar, the Supreme Court ruled fuesday. The use of the label to describe me foreign-produced material is neutral and evenhanded” and “has jfDofc th Lease 130.® 148.® 173.® lilable 'ail-Huny- Party Roon 1 naintenantf lanagemert >1 jve )4 Sun 1 ' 1 board votes to cut Bakker from ministry Falwell said the growing sex-and-money scan- at PTL has caused “a national distrust of all who preach the Gospel. A lot of faith has been shattered.” He said the board’s executive committee will investigate claims that Bakker was involved with prostitutes and engaged in homosexual activity. Those allegations were made publicly by another TV evangelist, the Rev. John Ankerberg. Bakker has denied them. The Bakkers, who were co-hosts of PTL’s daily television show, reportedly were paid $1.6 mil lion in salary and bonuses in 1986. Falwell said those payments were made even though the min istry is at least $50 million in debt. Attorneys will help settle royalties the Bakkers earn from sales of records and other items, Falwell said. A tearful Tammy Bakker told reporters out side her Palm Springs, Calif., mansion Tuesday afternoon that she and her husband were “very sad right now.” “We’d just like to tell the people that we really love them,” she said. “We’re going to miss them. Jim will be back soon and he’s going to give ev eryone a statement. He’ll . . . explain our side of what happened. . . . I just want to thank everyone for being patient with us.” Mrs. Bakker would not say where her husband was Tuesday, but said the statement could come this week. Attorney Norman Roy Grutman, counsel for the board, said PTL no longer would make monthly payments to Hahn because her public talk about Bakker violated the provisions of the payments. ourt rules Reagan ‘propaganda’ label on 3 films OK Wellborn Bar-B-Que Wednesday Special Faculty & Staff Bar-B-Q Plate $2.” Choice of two Beans, Potatoe Salad, Cole Slaw w/Texas Toast Downtown Wellborn Bar BQ Orders to Go 690-0046 Happy Hour 4-7 Meister Brau Pitchers $1. 25 Pool, Games, Dominos, Long Necks no pejorative connotation,” Justice John Paul Stevens said for the 5-3 court decision. But the dissenters said Tuesday’s decision ignores the common under standing of propaganda as material “laced with lies and distortions.” Civil rights groups said they will turn to Congress for help in remov ing the propaganda designation NEED MONEY??? Sell your BOOKS at University Book Stores Northgate & Culpepper Plaza from the Canadian films and other similar material. The law, the Foreign Agents Reg istration Act, was challenged by Cali fornia State Sen. Barry Keene, who planned to sponsor showings of the films to support his views. Keene said the political propa ganda label attached a stigma to the Martin's BAR-B-Q Beef Dinner Plate Special to go • eat in $2 50 + tax Valid thur 5-15-87 Combination $3°° CYCLEFEST * May 3,1987 * 8:00 a.m., College Station, TX. All proceeds will be donated to the Gallaudet School for the deaf. FOR MORE INFORMATION Delta Zeta Cyclefest (409)696-8569 1501 Olympia Way College Station, TX 77840 i Make $395 A Week This Summer If you are: Interviews: In his report, Walsh said he un derstood that Senate and House Iran-Contra committees, which be gin public hearings next Tuesday, would decide for themselves “the ex tent to which prosecution for crime shall be subordinated to legislative interests.” However, he said, “despite the rigorous ef forts of the independent counsel to protect possible prosecu tions, grants of immunity to central figures in the investigation might preclude f uture prosecution of those individuals.” Sen. Warren B. Rudman, R-N.H., declined to say whether the panel would vote additional grants of im munity to compel testimony from witnesses during hearings in which Congress hopes to set out the facts of the affair as fully as possible. But Rudman said in response to Walsh’s comments, “He has his re sponsibilities; we have ours. I have long felt ours were paramount.” Independent Hard Working Rm. 102 Agronomy 3 p.m., 6 p.m. April 29th, Wed. ^ Please be on time SUMMER WORK J“ Sunday Dinner Buffet, 5-9 p.m. Daily Lunch Buffet, 11-2 p.m. arate Supreme Court panel in Natal overturned prohibitions on report ing about unrest and security force action. The regulations rejected by Leon were imposed April 10 by Police Commissioner Johan Coetzee. The rules banned any public appeals for the release of detainees, prompting immediate protests and threats of defiance from opposition politicians and clergymen. The legal challenge was filed by three anti-apartheid groups — the Release Mandela Campaign, the De tainees Parents Support Committee and the Black Sash. Leon ruled that the regulations were no longer in force. the Chinese Food you can eat (14 Entrees) the Chinese Fajitas you can eat (3 Flavors) ALL ALL Daily fajita buffet 5 till 9 p.m. All you can eat $4. 25 Pacific Garden Chinese Restaurant 701 University E, between Chimmey Hill Bowling and Hilton 846-0828 I I I I I I I I I I J Aggie Graduates Hard Work Deserves The Best Rewards Bud Ward for Fine German Cars. iililliiis Grad Finance Program 90 Day Defered Payment Low Down Payment No Prior Credit All ’87 Grads Come By or Call Today * Subject to credit approval min vn Ann wkjt ml wW Milii# !i§ “The Dealer With A Heart” 1912 Texas Ave. M motion pictures that could damage his reputation arid political standing. A federal judge in California agreed, and barred the government from assigning the classification to the three films produced by the Na tional Film Board of Canada, regis tered in this country as a foreign agent. SHORT ON CASH??? Sell your books at University Book Stores Northgate & Culpepper Plaza WHAT’S YOUR EXCUSE FOR NOT LOSING WEIGHT? A m »•?" I 111 % Joyce Aron Nimetz it Area Director WM, Excuse #68: y ill 1 eat out a lot. rr * /. ^ "Go ahead, enjoy! With Weight / hate to Watchers remarkable new and improved Quick Start Plus aiet alone. l||P^ program you can eat at your ...... 2 favorite restaurant — Chinese, I agree. Thats the mam : Italian, Mexican, even good old reason people join 's, r American — and you'll know how Weight Watchers . to order right from the menu. You II get sincere group U •'■-.O, "Now, you can eat the foods you support from our under- like most and still lose weight." standing staff and other . | members with weight ' ' ' % £\. problemssimilartoyours. % iniv ■ "These features and our , / H : JUII'I ■■ ■ Quick Start 00 Plus food .. f WEIGHT WATCHERS Jic .? pian Seif-Oiscovery U- : NOW ONLY... Ilf and Optional Exercise % ■■M. XX.XX plan all contribute to ' ^ „ Regular Fees^ ^ Weight Watchers qual- %■ '. . Registration $18.00 ity as the leading .iff!#.% Y' : G p irst ^ e ?* in 8 weight control program v fl voim/avit