DEFENSIVE
DRIVING COURSE
March 22nd & 23rd
Ramada Inn
Pre-register by Phone: 693-8178
FEE $20
Ticket Deferral and 10% Insurance Discount
kinko's
A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS.
Copies • Reductions * Enlargements - Self Service • Collating
• Folding & Drilling • Binding • Letterheads
• Brochures & Flyers • 'transparencies • Passport Photos
• And Much More!
201 College Main 846-8721
nri WWW rirw* BpfWCTW *V W§ iWi* i
'Solon' Photo Contest
^Sponsored bu MSC Camera Committee!
-} *
J Prizes: 2 Color enlarging Kits, Trophies, Ribbons---
, Top UUinning prints exhibited in MSC Lounge
; April 1 -5.
! Rules: All prints must be ot least 8"xl0" mounted
; on o board ot least 1 1 "xl4". Nothing larger
than 16"x20" print ond/or mount mill be oc-
ceptoble. Matting is optional. Fee is onli^
$3.00 per print.
. 9
Prints will be accepted for judging Monday-Friday, March 18-22 *
ond March 27-29 at MSC first floor tables from 10 a.m-2 p.m. •
Page 4/The Battalion/Tuesday, March 19, 1985
Courtyard
Ap artments
“PRE LEASING SPECIAL”
•Great location...Walk or bike to shopping malls
•Shuttle bus to campus
•Extra large...Roomy enough for 4
•Easy living extras
•Air conditioned laundry room
swimming pools, tennis court, party room, laundry room, cable TV, on-site stor
age, security program, fulltime maintenance
2Vi acre courtyard with large oak trees
For Summer, or Fall and Spring
or move in today
1 & 2 bedrooms available
all utilities paid except electricity, cable TV, partial or full furnishings at nominal
extra. Ask about utility options.
Sat. 10-4 Sun. 1-5
693-2772 Office Hours 8-7:00
600 University Oaks Hwy 30 at Stallings College Station
SUBMIT
TO
CATEGORIES: Fabric Art, Collage, Pastel, Drawings,
Paintings, and None of the Above! no photo
ENTRIES WILL BE TAKEN).
Entries will be accepted in the MSC Gallery from
11am until 3pm on April 22-26. The entry fee is
SA.00 per piece.
JUDGING DATE: April 27, 1935.
For more information, call 345-1515
-JO
VISUAL ARTS
f^NOWOPeN,
SW fwS .S BBOWN'3 oUC .„cho^^ l .., h ^-^ (o r
JA E M s"«-4000
»r«
- REg price
Hours: Mon.-Sat.
10:00-6:00
Nin to AcMlfioy
REDMOND TERRACE
COLLEGE STATION
IXSO —
This l» «n ou* 1 ** • , °|n VyiTb* hi'h »'<'’• "1"
daily *o »h« r,cl1 ' , r , comlnfl in from Te*a»
continually changina. Shoa alwayt
'•» auAL,TY NAM
good ••l•C t,on *
BRANDS. v
AT io^
Rack”
SSi- 1
SHOE
OUTLET
' .mi' I mi i .1 ,
liiliitiiiiitfii
.
1
Warped
by Scott McCullar
i-iovsiDy,
IT-S.. IT'^ THE L k A&5ltb*
CL05& EHCOUh/TEf
MOTHEf? 5HIP/
wevM travelled many
LIGHT YEARS TO VISIT
you I? SCIEWCE FICTjOA 1
GOWVENT.'O/YjAufi/tCOW,
BUT NOW. •JMFOI^-fUNME-
LY, WE WON'T BE
A/3LE TO SEE. IT-
NO, NO, PLEASE, WHV CAH'T
VOL) COME POWW F^OM t)0R
SHIF ANP VISIT WITH U5 ?
CAUSE EVE A! ON THIS
C AIM PUS THIS SHIP IS A
MOTHER TO PARK-
dttnruinn
Bullock
(continued from page 1)
talked to the TDNA, told reporters
he was “somewhat surprised” at Bul
lock’s remarks.
White said that he thought the
Legislature had the responsibility “to
see to the direction or these funds
and that they are well spent on our
priorities.”
Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby said he had
talked with Bullock and already had
his staff working to see how much of
the local funds could be brought un
der the Legislature’s spending proc
ess.
However, Hobby said he would
not favor bringing all local funds un
der legislative oversight.
Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin,
head of the House Higher Educa
tion Committee, said she thought
Bullock “was mixing apples and
oranges.”
“He’s talking about local funds
that are generated for causes for
which the state will not pay and mix
ing them with causes that the state
does pay,” she told reporters.
Kenneth Ashworth, commissioner
of the Texas College Coordinating
Board, said, “It’s not like a huge
slush fund. To say that they’re able
to apply the funas for instructural
purposes is inconceivable.”
Bullock said the money in the lo
cal funds of colleges and universities
comes from everything from library
fines to football tickets.
He pointed out that the $13.4 bil
lion the schools got from the as
sorted programs, business enter
prises and gifts almost equals the
$3.8 billion the Legislature gave
higher education over the past two
years.
“In other words, the Legislature’s
appropriations to higher education
are only half the picture,” Bullock
said.
He said the local funds cannot be
included in the comptroller’s reve
nue estimate.
“It is money that never goes
through the state treasury,” Bullock
said. “It is money that isn’t account
able to the Legislature. How it is
raised and how it is spent rests solely
in the hands of college officials.”
He said income from these out
side enterprises is growing by as
much as 17 percent a year. Despite
the schools’ spending from the
funds, there is now a balance of $2
billion remaining from the 1983-84
period, Bullock said.
Bullock stressed that he is not say
ing there is anything wrong with the
or how they spend it.
“But it would make good business
sense for the Legislature to get an
accounting of this money and take it
into consideration in setting priori
ties for the limited state tax dollars
they have available,” he said.
“Politically, I think a tax bill is
out,” Bullock told the newspaper ed
itors and publishers.
“In the next two years we will have
a 14.5 percent more money than the
past two years. We can live within it.
“In conclusion, Texas ain’t broke,
but sometimes I wonder why it is
not. A little more of this and it damn
sure will be.”
White told reporters that a college
tuition increase was a matter for the
Legislature to decide. He said he
had always opposed to increasing tu-
tion for Texas residents unless the
state sets aside money for qualified
students to afford a college educa
tion.
“For out-of-state residents, I think
a tuition increase is called for,"
White said.
“There certainly needs to be a tu
ition increase,” Hobby told report
ers.
White: more
can be don!
in drug war
Associated Press
AUSTIN — Texas does not t
as much danger from an invasionij
another country as it does fromJ
invasion of drugs, Gov. Mark Wit
said Monday.
“If we cannot stop a DC3com
across the Mexican border
drugs) how can we stop an I
f rom another country?’’ the g
nor asked the Texas Daily Newjjj
per Association.
White said he thinks muchi
could be done to stop the drug!]
into Texas and other Gulf slates
“Our federal government isi
doing all it can to protect us/’s
White who has taken part in ret
anti-drug conferences in Newl
leans and Miami with others
nors. “I cannot understand howi|
can spend as much as we do and?
so little protection.”
White told the daily newspaJ
editors and publishers that theci
rent Legislature has problems'
cause our revenues have notj
as much as expected and we I
very significant shortage.”
He said the continued dedintj
the growth of oil and gas revei
has convinced him and legisla
leaders of one thing.
“The most important purposen
have in government is to mi,
broader base of revenues," Wk
said “and I predict we will beabltj
do this."
He stressed the fast growingtai
eration between the state’s
lished industries and the newl
tech electronics.
Spring Spectacular
On Sale Now!
Stuffed Shirt* $
Oversized Shirts
Big is better with our oversized camp style
shirts! Short sleeve poly/cotton with notch
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fashion pastels! Elsewhere to $22
G. PELLINI
Cotton Twill Pants
Sporty looks in fresh, new colors! Choose
from 5-pockets, pleat fronts, crop lengths,
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Elsewhere to $19
Famous Makers!
100% Cotton
Sweaters
Enjoy great savings on our newly stocked
selection of vests, short and 3/4 sleeve
sweaters in all new spring styles and colors!
Regular to $35
piysl INCREDIBLE
PAST SEASON CLEARANCE!
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Novelty
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Sport & $
Fashion j
Pants
Novelty'
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sassafras
CULPEPPER PLAZA
1671 South Texas Avenue
College Station
Mon-Sat: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
APPAREL AETM CM