Page 10 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1981 HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE: THE SILENT KILLER! The Texas A&M Emergency Care Team will sponsor a FREE blood pressure screening. Come get yours checked: Wednesday, Feb. 11 and Thursday, Feb. 12 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Main floor, MSC. State Relief sought for inmates United Press International AUSTIN — Three members of the Board of Corrections, approved Tuesday for confirma tion by the Senate, told a subcom mittee that overcrowding is a problem that must be solved re gardless of any federal court orders. U. S. District Court Judge Wil liam Wayne Justice found massive violations of constitutional rights sUI SgHH | . ,;' v 1 Wmmm From T.V.’s Dukes of Hazzard “The Gener al Lee” will be at the 2nd Annual Custom Car, Truck & Hot Rod Show. Feb. 14-15 at the Brazos Center, Bryan. For show infor. contact Oliver Prieve. 775-4600 Bryan. of prisoners in a December opin ion but postponed ordering re medies until this month. One proposed solution to over crowding, community’based cor rections, received mixed re sponses from the three appoin tees, whose names will go to the Senate for confirmation. The appointees are Clifford F. Smith Jr. of Houston, Harry M. Whittington of Austin and H.B. Zachry Jr. of San Antonio. Asked about community-based corrections. Smith told the Nomi nations Subcommittee, “I am sup- S ortive of anything that would elp us relieve some of these over crowded conditions.” Whittington, however, pointed out that such programs take time to set up, are likely to run into community opposition and may be expensive. He suggested other solutions, including work release, transfer of retarded prisoners to other insti tutions and early release for some types of offenders. “Overcrowding is a serious problem not only for the health and conditions of the inmates but just for the fact of three people in a cell,” Zachry said. “We’ve got to get them off the floor. Overcrowd ing has been and continues to be out number one problem.” Charles Sullivan, executive director of Citizens United for Re habilitation of Errants, a prisoner advocacy group, told the subcom mittee that CURE supports the appointments of all three. All have served on the board at least since 1979. The subcommittee also approved the nomination for reap pointment of Lyndon Olson Jr. of Waco to the State Board of Insur- ance. Olson, 34, was first appointed to the board by former Gov. Dolph Briscoe. Herbert Snow Harris Jr., was approved for reappointment to the Industrial Accident Board. Harris said the board’s greatest problem is administering the Crime Victims Compensation Act. “For all practical purposes we’re out of money now and in deed in debt,” he said. “We’re going to get deeper and deeper in debt. ” Harris said that by the end of January, the board had processed $120,000 in claims for which there are no funds. Sen. Chet Brooks, D- ^Pasadena, said he and Sen. Peyton McKnight, D-Tyler, are co-spon- soring a bill to increase the amount of money available for compensat ing victims of crime. The bill would close some loopholes in col lection of court costs for the fund and would add a small fee col lected from persons convicted of Class C misdemeanors. The subcommittee also approved the nominations of Vit torio K. Argento, John Lindsey Blair and Jack D. Kilian to the Air Control Board. LOS Reagar tigatioi for alle use fur velop Angele Th Michae cused c in a co: to cour but ne' The condui Count; and thi poratic Acc tigator: Reagai Calif., by in’ shares Resour Rea firm, v home, tion oi broker as a fui Staff Photo by Chuck Ctiapnm i?iMSC AGGIE CfArEMA !i 'W!nHII!!!Ht!||Hltt||H!!!tl!fll!!l!l!HimtHH!!ll!H|!ffl!!!H!to (English Subtitles) Color by EASTMAN c im oven-tieth centuryfok "NOSFERATU The Vampyre" WEDNESDAY FEB. 11 7:30 P.M. RUDDER THEATRE Co-sponsored by MSC Cepheid Variable & ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE MON.-FRI. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE 45 MIN. BEFORE SHOWTIME. Underground parking Texas A&M University seems to be doing some research is alternate parking methods. Parking Lot 20 is being repaireJ as the new modular dorms behind Fowler Hall are being constructed. Reagans to host 15 Hispanic leaders 1800 S.Texas Ave. College Station 693-9515 f ~ United Press International CORPUS CHRISTI — Ruben Bonilla, national president of the League of United Latin American Citizens, said Tuesday heisoneofia Hispanic leaders invited to meet in the White House with President and Mrs. Reagan. Bonilla said the meeting Thursday, which will be a working lun cheon, could provide an opportunity for him as LULAC’s leader to “dramatize the economic plight of Hispanic Americans." H e said it would be a chance “to lend support to those policies uteh we can support but engage in a candid discussion of the proposed domestic cutbacks, which could have a harmful impact on the poor “We recognize there are significant philosophical differences.’ Bonilla continued, “but as Hispanics, we are determined to support those governmental policies which will promote greater employment and productivity in our nation.” ^l/afsntCnE \ ^J^ianzoncl JSjzEcL a£ Now through Valentine's Day take advantage of our tremendous inventory of loose diamonds in all shapes, sizes and qualities. Save on heart shapes, emerald cut, marquise, pear shape, oval and the traditional round brilliant cut diamonds. <^(zaf2£. lEmexalid dut J\\axcjuLs£. dP£.cvt eS&afjt OvaC SIZE QUALITY PRICE PRICE i y size QUALITY PRICE 1375 1 f .24 I - 25 4A 4A 500 525 900 1 | .28 4A 575 | .33 3A + 675 1700 1 § .44 3A + 1000 § .61 4A 1625 5500 1 j .74 4A 2200 §1.43 3 A + 7200