F v/Ul was nited St Top ted maid •ist Devel :>te, thru veral fort of the Vol.The 70 No. 24 BattalionTuesday, October 12, 1976 News Dept. 845-2611 and the l 8 Pages College Station, Texas Business Dept. 845-2611 irking f econoni News del Inoi keynote Mao’s widow arrested that thd Campus n attractl ECONOMICS majors are invited to attend a panel discussion pro­ of U.S. sented by the University Placement ligratio! Center tomorrow at 8 p.m. in MSC for the 137. Interview techniques and the Hua to lead Chinese Communists niristsi job market situation will be dis- Associated Press party’s radical wing had been arrested, ac­ first party vice chairman, second only to ssed. could be the result of an alliance between was available in Hong Kong or Tokyo. Nor TOKYO — A Chinese government cused of plotting a coup. These reports Mao, after Teng Hsiao-ping was fired as Hua and military leaders. was there any indication whether it was spokesman announced that Premier Hua suggested that serious infighting was going vice premier and party vice chairman. Tsai Wei-ping, director of the Institute ey.” 4I|THE PRESIDENT’S Endowed being circulated by enemies of Chiang Kuo-feng has been appointed to succeed on and that positions still might not have Teng, who had been expected to succeed of International Relations in Taipei, said nly attrii Scholarship of $25,000 has been pro- Ching and her supporters in the power the late Mao Tse-tung as chairman of the solidified since Mao died on Sept. 3. his mentor, Chou En-lai, as premier, in­ the arrest of Chiang Ching and the three world Irvided to an outstanding under- struggle that has been under way in Pek­ Chinese Communist party, Japan’s Kyodo The official Hsinhua news agency had stead became the target of a massive cam­ others would protect both Hua and the on one 1 graduate of Texas A&M by Alva R. ing since the death of Premier Chou news service reported today from Peking. not reported Hua’s appointment. In a paign of criticism, accused of trying to re­ military from radical pressures and at­ US. Ti Shepard Jr., of Dallas, in memory of En-lai last January. The announcement followed reports that communique on the establishment of dip­ store capitalism in China. tacks. Tsai’s institute is a private political e toco: his wife and son. The first recipient is Mao’s widow and three other Politburo of­ lomatic relations with Papua New Guinea, Chou’s death Jan. 8 touched off a power research organization. The report said those arrested with re otht PeteRadecki, of El Paso, a freshman ficials were under arrest. Hua signed as premier, Hsinhua said. struggle between the moderates led by The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug re­ Mao’s 62-year-old widow were Wang and bad lajoringin mechanical engineering. Wall posters appeared in Peking last However, in a story Saturday, Hsinhua Teng and party radicals led by Chiang ported from Peking that life continued Hung-wen, 38, the Shanghai “boy won­ re at men! week reporting the succession of the 57- referred to the party Central Committee Ching. normally there, except for the larger than der” raised by Mao from a factory assem­ le Hoi year-old Hua, but there had been no offi­ “headed by Comrade Hua Kuo-feng.” Foreign analysts saw Hua as a com­ usual number of soldiers patrolling central bly line to a party vice-chairmanship for the Ion? local cial announcement. The spokesman said it Hua, a big, friendly man relatively un­ promise candidate, and it seems unlikely Tien An Men Square and in front of the his services to the revolutionary cause in nt given had been delayed to allow the entire known to the outside world, first made his that his elevation will settle the intraparty most important offices. the 1966-69 Cultural Revolution; First urprises nj BRAZOS COUNTY A&M Club Communist party organization to be in­ name in party circles as an agricultural differences. Chinese broadcasts continue Residents in the Chinese capital, con­ Vice-Premier Chang Chun-chiao, 55, a rome ^ill meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at formed in advance, Kyodo said. specialist and local administrator during to insist an deepening the criticism cam­ tacted by telephone from Hong Kong, said member of the Politburo’s standing com­ Wyatt’s Cafeteria. Dr. William E. There still was no confirmation of unof­ the 1950s. At some point, he came under paign against Teng. the reports of the arrests were first heard mittee; and Yao Wen-yuan, 51, a leading Ward, Associate Dean of Admissions ficial reports from Peking that Mao’s the wing of Mao, who named his public A Nationalist Chinese specialist on in the city last night and were the topic of ideologue and polemicist whose attacks on Bid Student Affairs of the College of widow, Chiang Ching, and three other security minister in 1971. mainland affairs said today that the arrest open conversation today. moderate leaders touched off the purge 10 Medicine, will discuss objectives of high ranking officials associated with the Last April he was named premier and of Mao’s widow, if the reports are true. No official confirmation of the report years ago. i the new college. ft : L Texas McConnell predicts JIMMY CARTER’S hackers in exas are saying that President brd’s campaign people turned an pected non-political trip to the recreation cost rise tate Fair into a political circus. The Many people like to spend an afternoon, and the lack of productivity growth in the ev. W. A. Criswell referred to Ford a weekend or even a whole vacation trying U.S. industry, he asserted. as our great President” and praised to snag a catfish or trout, but in the not too “An expansion of the territorial bound­ ■ord’s works during Sunday services distant future Americans may have to de­ aries to 200 miles would have a profound al the First Baptist Church in Dallas cide just how much they are willing to pay impact on the U.S. industry, since 95 per where President Ford attended to keep that right. cent of present commercial catches are Sunday church services. Dr. Kenneth McConnell of the Depart­ made within this limit,” Gutmanis said. ment of Resource Economics at the Uni­ 9 1 LEAGUE of Women Voters pub- “Thus, the nation would gain what would versity of Rhode Island made that observa­ amount to exclusive rights to the bulk of the j lie relations director said yesterday tion during the Second International available crop now taken in adjacent in Houston that people are coming Marine Technology Assessment Confer­ waters. “This offers the industry the har­ ! out of the woodwork wanting tickets ence Friday at Texas A&M University. vesting opportunity it needs and a chance i for the vice-presidential debate this “Until recently, recreational fishing has for the diminished species to recoup,” he [riday night. However, she said that been treated as a poor cousin in the family [hebest seats will be home in front of explained. “However, the need for re­ of marine policy-making,” said McConnell. straint and conservation may be academic. pne’s television set because, “You He added that figures indicate that (not The U.S. fishing industry may not have the i'on’t have to promise that you won’t The Intramural Office sponsored a bicycle race and one half miles in the singles competition counting Hawaii and the Mississippi) the capability of endangering to any extent the augh, jeer or cheer during the de­ this past Sunday. Persons entered in the event and 10 miles in the team races. weight of commercial and the recreational diminished speices over such an area. bate.’ catch is roughly equal. circled the main drill field for a total of four Battalion photo by Mary Becker He said opportunities for conflict be­ ■ GOV. DOLPH BRISCOE and tween recreational fishing and other eco­ other governmental officials assem­ nomic activities are great, because such ble for a two-day West Texas Con- conflicts begin with land-travel activities Wenee on State Affairs in San which affect the productivity of estuaries, Gays gather money and backing; ngelo today and tomorrow to dis­ where the sports fish and their prey may cuss state government and special spawn. iroblems. The conference kicks off “For example, filling a slat marsh for a ith an address by Texas House housing development in New England or Ipeaker Bill Clayton on the Angelo laying a roadbed over a coastal swamp in tate University campus. wait for recognition by University Louisiana can have an adverse effect on various kinds of sport fishing, ” McConnell Instead of releasing the letter, Koldus TEXAS WATER Development By SUSIE TURNER Garrett said that the gay group is not a Nyberg then mentioned the numerous said. “Conflicts extend to ocean waters, followed the advice of the University at­ social organization. He said the group’s oard executive director said yes­ After six months of waiting, the Gay religious and political organizations recog­ where sports and commercial fishermen purpose is to serve the University com­ terday in Victoria he would like more Student Services Organization (GSSO) torneys. nized on campus. He said there was no vie for the same species. munity. The group wants to operate a re­ recommendations for the future and still has not received official recognition or “Rather than rejecting their (the real difference between recognition of ferral service for professional counseling less criticism of the board’s previous “On the Hudson River a nuclear power rejection from Texas A&M University. GSSO’s) request, I took it under advise­ those groups and the gay group. for gays and wants to provide information in our decisions. His comments came as plant kills many young striped bass.” They When the application was made on ment,” he said. “This is the straightest group of gays concerning gay life through a speaker’s nares! the board was criticized by two are killed by the water intake. The alterna­ April 5, 1976, it was not treated routinely. Taking a proposal “under advisement I’ve ever worked with,” Nyberg said. “It’s bureau. groups because of some of its propo­ tive to killing the striped bass that the Dr. John Koldus, vice-president for stu­ means the University is still thinking a competent group of young people that The group’s original application in­ sals and projects. fishermen like is to build a multi-million dent services, bypassed the Student Or­ about it, Koldus explained. The proposal isn’t going to do unpredictable types of dollar cooling tower eliminating the need ganizations Board with his order that the has been under advisement for nearly six cluded provisions for outside speakers, things. They are not going to bring any7 for great quantities of intake water. GSSO application come directly to his of­ months. films and a “forum for the exchange of real embarrassment to the University, he ideas.” “Thus, we have the economic trade-off,” fice. On Sept. 21, the president of GSSO, added. National Koldus said he didn’t believe it was the he said. “Building a cooling tower implies “Since I disagree with a gay liberation Michael J. Garrett, a senior environmen­ The group’s Austin attorney, Bobbie higher costs of electricity for the company’s group receiving recognition, I asked that tal design major, discussed the group’s group’s responsibility to educate the Nelson, is angiy with the University for FORD COMMITTEE chief community. consumers. It also implies better fishing. this particular application come directly to status with Koldus. putting the proposal under advisement. spokesman said yesterday in Wash­ me instead of to the Student Organizations Garrett said in a recent interview, “We have learned professors, we have a “The Texas A&M administration has a ington that he would fire anyone who By comparing the value of fishing saved with the cost of the cooling tower, econom­ Board,” Koldus said. “They (the administration) want to hold off student counseling center, and we have very irresponsible attitude in not making a tried to spread a false rumor that philosophy and sociology departments. ics can play a role in resolving the conflict. Koldus said he wrote a letter of rejec­ as long as possible, hoping we ll die away. ” decision,” Nelson said. Nelson has been Democrat Jimmy Carter had an ex­ tion, but never gave it to the GSSO. In the Garrett said there are 25 to 30 active We have a sophisticated and qualified staff considering the legal options the group tramarital affair. But first, William Dr. Ivars Gutmanis of the National letter, Koldus wrote, “Homosexual con­ members in the group. It’s a mixed group, to deal with these problems,” Koldus said. has open to it. Greener says, someone will have to Planning Association said the U.S. fishing duct is illegal in Texas; therefore, it seems almost evenly divided between males and “Sex is something that’s private, not Garrett said he felt the lack of Univer­ name the person to be fired. industry has been' declining for several to me most inappropriate for a state in­ females. Not all members of group are public. We re an academic institution,” he sity decisions made the problem even big­ decades as the North Atlantic fisheries are stitution officially to support a student or­ gay, he added. said. ger than it was. MEL TILLIS was chosen enter­ depleted. ganization whose intent and purpose are Dr. Ken Nyberg, professor of sociology “Only three people in the group are “We re going to upset some people, but tainer of the year last night during Specie declines of 50 per cent are com­ related solely to an activity which has been who is listed as the group’s sponsor, said, graduating this year," Garrett said. “If they are forcing it,” Mike said. “We didn t the nationally televised 10th annual monplace and haddock is down due to the defined as illegal by the Texas Penal they’re waiting for us to die off, they’ll be “In a sense sex is private, but so are poli­ Country Music Association awards invasion of well-equipped foreign fleets Code.” waiting a long time.” tics and religion.” (See Page 8) show. But the most honors went to entertainers Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson along with Jessi Colter 3 and Tompall Glaser. Cutbacks, reductions needed Library to discontinue MESQUAKIE INDIANS, in Tama, Iowa, after 30 years of legal pow-wows, have collected $6.6 mil­ in Congress staff says Bentsen 240 serial subscriptions lion from the United States as set­ By SUSIE TURNER tlement of a century-old debt for 17 By JAMIE AITKEN tees and subcommittees. instead be given to the private sector. Hall also announced plans to establish a million acres of land. The U.S. gov­ Battalion City Editor “I think we have a duplication of effort Bentsen said he was seeking cosponsors Library officials announced yesterday current periodical reading room by Feb­ ernment acquired the land in 10 Emphasizing administrative economy and an overlapping of jurisdiction that for a bill that would give a 10 to 15 per cent that 240 serial titles will be discontinued in ruary, 1977. The room will have shelving in treaties between 1804 and 1867, but measures in the campaign statements of ought to be eliminated,” Bentsen said. “I tax credit to an employer for each new em­ 1977. one area and reading stations in the rest. just now got around to paying the Jimmy Carter, Texas Democratic Senator think you would save money and get more ploye hired the previous year. In this man­ Hal Hall, head of the serials acquisitions Hall said that the lesser used periodicals Indians what they owed. Lloyd Bentsen said Friday that he favors effective and efficient utilization of a ner, he said, employment would rise while department of Texas A&M University lib­ would probably be available on request cutting the number of Congressional com­ senator or congressman’s time.” depressing inflation. raries, distributed a serials non-renewal list from the desk. A MARYLAND COUPLE is pre­ mittees in half. Bentsen expressed concern about gas Taking a strong line on foreign affairs, to all departmental library representatives Irene Hoadley, director of libraries, pre­ paring for their second divorce, to be Bentsen said in a campaign swing production costs not being allocated Bentsen said he felt the United States has for discussion and approval. sented the plans for the new library addi­ followed by their third marriage. through Bryan-College Station that he has throughout the nation. He said the been cheated in many international negoti­ Hall said that the cancellations are going tion. She said the new building would be added to the east end of the existing main Mr. and Mrs. David Boysters say recommended substantial revisions in the Bentsen-Pearson Gas Deregulation Bill, ations in the past, and that the U.S. should to save the libraries more than $10,000. their divorces are a way to protest number of Congressional major commit- which was passed in the Senate but de­ use surer means to bolster its foreign pol­ This money will be used to buy new period­ library and would more than double the the absurdity of the tax laws that re­ feated in the House of Representatives, icy. He said stricter measures should have icals. space. The construction is scheduled to begin For quire married couples to pay higher sought to equilize the costs of drilling for been used to combat the Arab oil embargo “Without the cancellations, we would ies next summer and the completion date is set federal income taxes than single per­ new gas. of 1973, and offered weightier solutions not have enough money for new titles,” Police spokesman for 1979, Hoadley said. sons in the same tax bracket who live “I don’t think it’s fair for us to drill off our should the need arise. Hall said. Floor plans for the completed library together. coast and New England not to drill off their “You have to deny all trade of any kind The reference librarians, using criteria were on display. advises students coast, and then for them to buy the gas for with them if they have an embargo,” established by the library council, decided DOW JONES average of 30 in­ to register bikes one-third of what we pay for it,” Bentsen Bentsen said. “It’s not just a question of which periodicals should be cancelled. The dustrial stocks fell 11.56 points yes­ said. The senator said he was confident the food. I’m talking about all trade, whether librarians checked how often the serials Bicycle Registration Week at Texas terday in New York to 940.82 — its bill will be signed into law next year. it’s drilling rigs, industrial supplies...any­ were used, what language they were writ­ A&M University will continue until Fri­ lowest level in nearly nine months. After leading the fight for the oil deple­ thing. I don’t think the farmer should have ten in, whether or not courses were still r Absentee voting day, and University Police are urging stu­ tion allowance, Bentsen said he was satis­ to carry the full load of it.” offered that deal with the subject, and to begin tomorrow BARBARA WALTERS’ replace­ dents to register their bikes now. fied to have the allowance passed in the Bentsen said charges by Steelman of whether or not other periodicals covered The headquarters of the campus police ment as the new First Lady at NBC’s Senate for the independent oil producer. special interest banking legislation were the same material. Absentee voting begins tomorrow is located on Jersey Street and is open “Today” show didn’t mention Wal­ He said he would have liked to have been unfounded. He said the legislation in ques­ Out of the total number of cancellations, at the County Courthouse in Bryan. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through ters on her debut •program- Her able to save the bill for major corporate tion had been on the books for more than 50 57 per cent were from the science and The balloting continues until Oct. 29 name is Jane Pauley and she’s an Friday. producers. years, and that his vote favored the law’s technology section, 30 per cent from the for all those qualifying to vote absen­ ex-Chicago newscaster with a four- The main purpose of registering your Bentsen said Texas may be supplied with renewal. social science section, and 13 per cent from tee. bicycle is to help you find it, Sgt. J.D. year background in news. adequate funds for highway improvements “I voted for it because it’s good legisla­ the humanities section. These figures are Persons age 65 or older, or those Gossett of the University Police said re­ for the next two years due to the passage of tion,” Bentsen said. “ This encourages comparable to the renewal ratios for each who will be out of the county on Nov. cently. the Bentsen Highway Bill in the Senate. foreigners to carry bank deposits in this section: 58 per cent in science and technol­ 2, will be able to vote absentee. A common problem is two persons . The bill provides for more than $700 mil­ country. It provides us with more capital ogy, 33 per cent in social science, and 8 per Absentee voters who will be out of The weather claiming the same bicycle because the lion to rebuild roads and bridges across the for home loans and car loans and helps us cent in humanities. the county between Oct. 13 and Oct. only way they can identify the bicycle is state. with our balance of payments. Most other A system of cancellation will be estab­ 29 may request that a ballot be sent through the make, color, and year. Partly cloudy and mild through Siding with his Republican opponent, countries have similar legislation to en­ lished using departmental representatives to them by the county clerk. tomorrow with high in upper 80s. In the 1975-1976 school year, 139 bicy­ Congressman Alan Steelman, Bentsen said courage foreigners to carry bank deposits to as advisors on a yearly basis, Hall said. The Additional information may be ob­ Low tonight in upper 50s. Precipita­ cles were reported stolen and 49 were re­ he did not favor the Humphrey-Hawkins them. program will start in the spring of next year tained from the county clerk’s office covered. The majority of the bicycles re­ “And when he’s pressed, I understand tion probability zero. (Full Employment) Bill. Bentsen said the and it will allow the departments to choose at 822-7373. covered were registered, and the serial bill did not give enough attention to infla­ Mr. Steelman says he’ll vote for it, too,” for themselves the periodicals they wish to numbers known. tion, adding that special incentives should Bentsen offered. discontinue. v_!!_____ J