Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1981)
Page 10 THE BATTALION FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1981 National N< GOSPEL MUSICAL Police lack clues in Atlanta murders presented by NSBE SAT., FEB. 14 MSC MAIN LOUNGE United Press International ATLANTA — Comparing a string of 18 children missing or murdered in the city’s black neighborhoods to the “J ac k the Ripper” slayings in London, a state crime expert says the scarcity of clues in the case points to one killer with “some kind of sexual hangup or racial hatred.” Unlike some other mass mur derers, however, the killer has not left his “signature” on his victims. Some of the 15 children found dead have been stabbed, others were strangled, asphyxiated or shot. Atlanta Police reported today its missing persons bureau is in vestigating the disappearance of another black child. But a spokes woman said the case has not yet been turned over to the special task force investigating the mur dered and missing children. Police spokeswoman Marion Lee said 15-year-old Lorenzo Henderson was reported missing by his family Wednesday. He was last seen leaving his school in southwest Atlanta at 3 p.m., car rying a trumpet case. Dr. Larry Howard, director of the state crime laboratory for the past 11 years, said he believes only one killer is involved in the chil drens' case because, “There is such a dearth of information.” “When there is such lack of information, it’s always one per son. It’s like the Jack the Ripper case,” he said Wednesday, refer ring to the notorious London killer of women around the turn of the century. The killer, said Howard, appa rently is a person “with some kind of sexual hangup or racial hatred.” He said investigators have found nothing to indicate the race of the killer, or killers. Howard also said a rope gar- rote, twisted around the neck of the victim from behind, was used in at least one of the city’s 15 un solved child murders — Terry Lorenzo Pue, 15. The 15 dead black children were among 18 who have disappeared since July 1979. “A rope was looped around the front of his (Pue’s) neck,” said Ho ward. “I assume he was garroted from the back. That’s the way you would approach somebody if you wanted to do that.” Howard said the killer had used a “Japanese stranglehold” on another victim. Such a hold in volves strangling a person by get ting them around the neck in the crook of the elbow. “It’s a very difficult hold to break,” said Ho ward. Pue’s body was found January 23. He had been strangled, as had four others. Some victims had been stabbed, others shot or asphyxiated. The cause of death in five of the slayings has not been determined. Howard said investigators had found common evidence linking some of the murders. Similar fi bers were found on at least two of the slain children, he said. The fibers were not human hair, he said, but he declined to elaborate. “That would give a suspect in formation we don’t want him to have,” he said. An Atlanta television station also reported police had found other common threads of evi dence linking some of the slayings. The special task force investi gating the unprecedented string of murders of children, all of them 15 or younger, added the name of Patrick Baltazar, 11, to their listof missing children Tuesday. Balta zar was last seen in downtown Atlanta around midnight Friday 3 p.m.-6 p.m. | Come Out And jom Us!" § Dwyer unwinds, vows not to return to Iran 1#I==*K==*H--3=3W >»IC==3«K==>IK====>t»c3 ^ , , f 0 , „ T ,, . T , ., L i FACES * 0 REAL ROCK N’ ROLL United Press International AMHERST, N.Y. — Free lance writer Cynthia Dwyer, im prisoned in Iran for nine months, then expelled as a spy, was back at home with her family today, un winding from her ordeal and vow ing never to set foot again in Iran. “I’m so happy to be back,” Dwyer, trembling and watery- eyed, told reporters late Wednes day as she stood in her suburban Buffalo home for the first time since last April, when she set out to cover the Iranian Revolution as a free-lance journalist. Her husband, John, held her as she spoke, stroking her shoulder reassuringly. In contrast to the joyous home coming of the 52 hostages, there was little fanfare for the return of 49-year-old mother of three. A group of about 20 neighbors and relatives welcomed Dwyer — sometimes referred to as the “53rd hostage” — with two cakes. She told them she had lost 25 pounds during her incarceration because “I wasn’t drinking milk. ” Earlier, in New York, where she was reunited with her hus band and children for the first time, she briefly discussed her im prisonment. “Nobody touched me. Nobody blindfolded me,” she said of her months in Tehran’s notorious Evin Prison. “In the section of the prison where I was, there were none of the horror stories you have heard about.” “They wanted to grab a spy and I was a very convenient person to grab,” she said, terming the espionage charges “complete non sense.” OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK — HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM WED-FRI ^¥-¥-¥"¥--¥"¥-¥-¥"¥-¥-¥-¥-¥"¥"¥"¥~¥--¥- 4" III! BODYWORKS J -*4 1111 < \ ic uihorca a now ^ ~ If/ “They just wanted to say to the people they had found a spy,” she said. “I wouldn’t go back to Iran,’ Dwyer added, contradicting ear lier remarks she hoped to return there someday. Dwyer, who had been sym pathetic to the revolution that top pled the late shah, told the press conference her views had now changed and said she learned by her ordeal. “I learned how to pray again,” she said. “I learned how much I missed my husband and children. I learned how valuable our Consti tution is and how valuable the separation of church and state is. I also learned there are good human beings wherever you go.” Dwyer said she felt “good but tired” and said her immediale plan was to “unwind” from tk Iran experience. After her expulsion from Iran Tuesday, Dwyer flew to Dubai and Zurich, Switzerland, before holding a news conference in Net York with her husband. Dwyer was arrested May Soul- side the U.S. Embassy shortly af ter the failed U.S. attempt to res cue the hostages and was accusd of spying for the CIA. After nine months of captivity, she was hauled before an Iranian revolutionary court, convicted of espionage, sentenced to the tiw she already had served and ordered expelled. LADIES $1.00 COVER AND FREE BAR DRINKS GUYS — NO COVER 4-6. PRESENT COUPON DURING HAPPY HOUR AND GET 1ST DRAW BEER FREE *7 / is where a new body begins! \ Aerobic dance classes now forming planned exercise lose weight shape up to disco music t Sinatra gets gambling } approval for Nevada games jf * Des Unitei WASHII are surprisi significant! chases des; uncertain Reagan’s : plan. A Comi port releasi retail sales cars to ga; $184 billior increase ov It mark monthly in tied the exj jump, con; economic £ Just last country wa mic mess” Re HI IN SKAGGS CENTER NEXT TO ELECTRIC COWBOY Specialists coordinate this unique total program of yL nutrition education and exercise physiology. Based on ^ sound medical knowledge. Sell it in Battalion Classified 845-2611 Classes being held at the Blue Room — Briarwood Apts. Monday-Thursday nights at 7:00 & 8:00/$25.00 per month Limited Registration — Hurry before classes fill up!! * * * * * * * 4- United Press International LAS VEGAS, Nev. — With personal recommendations from President Reagan and entertainer Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra won the unanimous but conditional approval of state investigators to re-enter the Nevada gambling in dustry. The state Gaming Control Board approved the singer’s appli cation to become entertainment and public relations consultant at Caesars Palace Casino-Hotel Wednesday after a six-hour hear ing, featuring a star-studded cast of witnesses, who dismissed long- alleged reports Sinatra had im proper dealings with the under world. “If Mr. Sinatra is a member of the Mafia, I am the godfather,” said Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pitchess. “I am completely satisfied Frank Sinatra is not a member of organized crime, the J BODYWORKS 696-2832 * 2nd ANNUAL AGGIE SOFTBALL TOURNEY SNEAK PREVIEW 32 TEAM OPEN March 6 and 7 Double Elimination $35.00 per Team AWARDS: February 20 INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES TO FIRST & SECOND 2. TEAM TROPHIES TO FIRST THRU FOURTH 3. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER PLAQUE 4. ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM T- SHIRTS Starring An Intel Recruiting Team In ENTER NOW Call 845-4662 or 845-4681 "ALL ABOUT INTEL” syndicate or the Mafia.” Actors Kirk Douglas and Greg ory Peck also testified on behalfo( the 65-year-old entertainer, whose application listed President Reagan and Bob Hope as refer ences. The three-member board re commended the Nevada Gaming Commission approve Sinatra’s re quest for the license. But the board, the commis sion’s investigative arm, recom mended a six-month trial period. The commission, however, which votes on the matter Feb. 19, is not required to accept the condition and has previously eliminated such trial periods in some cases. Sinatra, who sat unsmiling with his wife, Barbara, and bodyguard, Jilly Rizzo, steadfastly denied dur ing two-hours of testimony he had any improper association with mobsters. He called “ridiculous” reports his career had been aided by orga nized crime, and said he was not sure whether he had ever per formed at nightclubs owned by mobsters. “I could never prove that to you, sir,” Sinatra said. “Maybeso. Some came to those places. There were always rumors. I never knew of my own personal knowledge” Board Chairman Richard Bunker told reporters after the hearing his staffs investigation had disclosed “no substantial reason” why Sinatra should not be licensed, adding, “in the gaming business, we are not going to have a group of choirboys.” WASHI national H five Latin.’ pledge om some “und Speakir the presid- tions, Ran Council of Latins for Reagan guirre said “The su said of the Other named to i vice, the ! Commerce Yzaguir Reagan in appoint a I signal,” sa “more sen; Althoug Reagan wh nics, a dek Cal Rea United WASHIb Twice during the last decade, technological innova tions at Intel Corporation have revolutionized the world of microelectronics—first with the semiconductor mem ory, then with the microprocessor computer-on-a-chip. Our business is built on this ability to introduce new technologies and products. To this end, weVe been responsible for more than a dozen highly innovative products that are now industry standards, and at least seven major semiconductor fabrication processes. Today, we are the indisputable leader in four sig nificant product areas: semiconductor memory, memory systems, microcomputer components, and micro computer systems. And from sales of just $4 million in 1970, weVe grown to over S660 million in revenues in 1979. How did we do this in such a short period of time? With a lot of bright, dynamic, and innovative people at every level—from management to staff support. We’d like you to be in on the excitement and the challenge. At any of our five Intel locations: Santa Clara, California; Portland, Oregon; Phoenix, Arizona; Austin, Texas; and Albuquerque, New Mexico. If you’re about to receive a degree in the following disciplines—Electrical Engineering, Computer Science Engineering, Solid State Physics, Chemical Engineering, or Materials Science—and are interested in careers in the design, manufacturing, marketing, or technical sales of Intel products; sign up now in your placement office to talk with one of our representatives on campus. Or send your resume to Intel College Relations at one of our locations in the area of your geographic preference. CALIFORNIA: 3065 Bowers Avenue, Santa Clara, CA 9505L Sign Up for Campus Interviews. Our recruiting team will be on campus soon to give you a preview about careers at Intel. OREGON: 5200 N.E. Elam Young Parkway, Hillsboro, OR 97123. ARIZONA/TEXAS/NEW MEXICO: 6401W. Williams Field Road, Chandler, AZ 85224. Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods. V Cafeteria V Each Dai, y Special Only $2.13 Plus Tax. “Open Daily” Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. —4:00 P.M. to7:00P.M MONDAY EVENING SPECIAL Salisbury Steak with Mushroom Gravy Whipped Potatoes Your Choice of One Vegetable Roll or Corn Bread and Butter Coffee or Tea TUESDAY EVENING SPECIAL Mexican Fiesta Dinner Two Cheese and Onion Enchiladas wchili Mexican Rice Patio Style Pinto Beans Tostadas Coffee or Tea One Corn Bread and Butter WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAL Chicken Fried Steak w cream Gravy Whipped Potatoes and Choice of one other Vegetable Roll or Corn Bread and Butter Coffee or Tea An equal opportunity employer m/f/h. THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee FOR YOUR PROTECTION OUR PERSONNEL HAVE HEALTH CARDS FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL BREADED FISH FILET w/TARTAR SAUCE Cole Slaw Hush Puppies Choice of one vegetable Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee SATURDAY NOON and EVENING SPECIAL Yankee Pot Roast (Texas Salad) Mashed Potato w/ gravy Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee l“Quality First”i SUNDAY SPECIAL NOON and EVENING ROAST TURKEY DINNER Served with Cranberry Sauce Cornbread Dressing Roll or Corn Bread - Butter- CoffeorTea Giblet Gravy And your choice of any One vegetable neagan is rc budget cut: hers who tl: opposition accepted cu jobs. White 1 Jim Brady s sus” has pr ings betwee officials whc cern for bo with fiscal r Reagan r today, how with the h agencies wl rently is del despite moi The pn ffiese and “acks in an p eb. 18. Besides ^sts, Reaga to the Linco "reath at th Fancoln sta o>e birthday Pator. Later in Incheon fo J'eetings \ Minister E 9*is Abdul 0r eign min On Frid: jSmp Davie pV stay and 0 Congress Meantir