WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1981
National
2nd
ANNUAL
SOFTBALL
AGGIE TOURNEY
32 TEAM OPEN
March 6 and 7
Double Elimination $35.00 per Team
AWARDS:
1. INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES TO 3. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
FIRST & SECOND PLAQUE
2. TEAM TROPHIES TO FIRST 4. ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM T-
THRU FOURTH SHIRTS
Call 845-4662 or 845-4681
Another child disappears in Atlanta
ir
ir
United Press International
ATLANTA — Police said today
they are investigating the dis
appearance of a 14-year-old Atlan
ta boy, but the case has not been
turned over to a special task force
investigating the cases of 20 slain
or missing black children.
Police released a photograph of
Mario Andre Kirk, who lived in
south Atlanta, site of most of the
disappearances and killings.
He was reported missing by his
mother last Thursday, the same
day Curtis Walker disappeared.
Walker’s name was added to the
official list of slain and missing
children last Friday.
The boy’s mother, Jimmie Nell
Kirk, said the boy rarely attended
Columbia High School, where he
was enrolled, and had run away
“off and on” for the past year.
She said she thinks her son may
be in Decatur with a man he had
helped repair cars, but police have
been unable to locate the man.
Mayor Maynard Jackson,
meanwhile, said he is pleased to
get federal assistance in social and
technical areas in the hunt for the
child killer, but his hope of getting
what he really needs — $1.5 mil
lion in cash — is fading.
Jackson, who met Monday with
the newly assigned federal ser
vices liaison in the cases of 20 mis
sing and dead children, said he
believed a meeting with President
Reagan was still being considered.
but the prospects of receiving
money looked dim.
A spokesman for Jackson sail
the mayor was grateful for
latest federal effort — to assistk
providing counseling to tW
affected by the deaths of 18 blacl
children and the disappearance!
of two more.
PHOTO & CAMERA, INC.
“Simply Ingenious!”
OLYMPUS
OM-10
“Come See Our Super Sale On The
Olympus OM-10!”
: ' — 1
~ . 1
E ’SMbMMk ’ ’
OLYMPUS
XA
With Flash
$19450;
1603 S. Texas Ave. — Culpepper Plaza
(Next to Rosewood Junction)
693-1402
SPRING-CLEANING
RECORD
CLEARANCE!
Governors support budget
cuts but oppose cost shifts
V
Rea
tere
Sov
and
inte
nan
vad
I
on 1
in t
aud
Bre
add
Par
M01
Albums &
Cassettes
PRICE:
AND
BELOW!
iiiiuiiiuimiiiiuuiiuuiuiimiHiiuuwiniiumiiimiiimmiHHimmiiimimimiimiimiimiiiiHiiiimmiimmiimimminnnnnuiiiiiiHii
University Book Stores
NORTHGATE
" 409 UNIVERSITY DR.
CULPEPPER PLAZA
NEXT TO 3C-BBQ
iiimimHumuiimmmHiiuHiNnmnimmHmmiiiumiiimuMiimiiimiHuiHiimHMiummmHimimHiiMiiiHumwHiHiMM
leoerss efficient home?!
HUGHES TOOL COMPANY
Hughes Tool Company — Houston, Texas — will
interview May and Summer Computing Science and
Math graduates on campus Thursday, March 5, 1981.
Candidates will interview for positions as Pro
grammer/Analysts at Corporate Headquarters located
in Houston, Texas. Hughes Tool utilizes state-of-the-
art hardware and software — IBM 3033 mainframe
using MVS, CICS, TSO and JES2 supporting a large
teleprocessing network. Excellent opportunities for
advancement in a professional environment.
Current projects include Inventory Control, Material
Requirements, Planning, Shop Process Monitoring
and On-line Financial Reporting. Primary languages
are COBOL and Mark IV utilizing on-line editing, test
ing and inter-active debugging.
Register at Career Planning and Placement Center,
10th floor-Rudder Tower.
Why leave Texas
to find recognition when there’s
RECOGNITION
EQUIPMENT
m
DALLAS!
Now that you love Texas, don’t leave it! You can find a
solid career path at Recognition Equipment, a Dallas-
based leader in information processing systems. We’re
interviewing new graduates for position as:
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
SYSTEM ENGINEER
SOFTWARE PROGRAMMER
Dallas has it all: leading sports teams, varied arts
events, bustling nightlife...and all within a short drive of
Texas’ leading attractions!
You don’t need to leave Texas to begin your career.
Recognition Equipment can bring you success...deep
in the heart of Dallas! Sign up in the College Placement
Office today. SIGN UP BEFORE SPRING BREAK.
a
Interview Date: March 24, 1981
non
Recognition
Recognition Equipment Incorporated
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The na
tion’s governors Tuesday gave
qualified support to President
Reagan’s proposed budget cuts,
but said they will “vigorously
oppose” attempts to shift the costs
to state and local taxpayers.
After 24 hours of partisan hag
gling, the governors adopted a re
solution that said, “We are pre
pared to accept budget cuts.”
But they insisted state govern
ments must have time to adjust to
the cuts and increased flexibility
in administering federal pro
grams. They also urged the feder
al government move toward tak
ing over all welfare and Medicaid
costs.
In return, they agreed local
goverments should assume the
current federal share of law en
forcement, education and trans
portation.
Of the 49 governors attending
the winter meeting of the National
Governors Association, only
Govs. William O’Neill, D-Conn.,
and Joseph Brennan, D-Maine,
opposed the resolution.
“We won’t know about $6.3 bil
lion in the cuts until March 10, and
I’m not ready to give a blank check
until I know where they are, ” said
Brennan, referring to the date
when Reagan is to announce the
rest of his budget cuts.
It was evident some governors
had different interpretations of
what the resolution meant.
“This does not constitute an en
dorsement of any of the specific
cuts,” said Gov. Brendan Bryne,
D-N.J., “We question some of
them.”
But Gov. Pierre DuPont, R-
Del., said, “I don’t think it’s
strong enough. I think it’s time we
stood up and recognized that we
have a once-in-a-generation
opportunity to address some of the
fundamental problems facing this
country. ”
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., D-
Calif., held out for language in the
resolution saying, “We will vigor
ously oppose any attempts to shift
costs to the state and local tax
payers.
“We don’t want a tax shift and
we don’t want a shell game,” said
INTER £
PARK /
SPRING BREAK
“LAST CHANCE”
6 DAYS 5 NIGHTS
$
FANTASTIC
NEW
SNOW!
n
MICHELOB.
189
ALSO AVAILABLE:
SOUTH PADRE
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
LARRY OR WILLIE ^
693-8067
Brown. “We don’t want, just is
the federal budget is going dowo,
the state budget going up.”
On Monday, the governon
took their problems directly to
Reagan, meeting with the presi
dent in private for more than a
hour in the East Room of tke
White House.
Leaders of the National Gov
ernors’ Association told reporter
“it was obvious to us the president
feels the preferable route is fortte
states to manage Medicaid d
other welfare programs.”
Gov. George Busbee of Geor
gia, the association’s chairnran,
said, “We feel the president ir
trying to deal forthrightly withom
economic problems and the gov
ernors are supportive of that
effort. ”
He predicted they would te
able to draft a bipartisan resolu
tion of support for Reagarn
program.
However, Busbee emphasized
for the second time in as many
days the states must be free from
restrictions on federal aid ifitisto
be cut, saying reductions without
“flexibility” were “totally un
acceptable.’’
The strongest exchange during
the East Room meeting was re
ported to have been between
Reagan and Gov. Hugh Carey ol
New York.
sug;
now
plie
incl
the
ly”
Brit
Thi
Wa:
not
sue!
he a
now
latic
willi
legit
veri
wea
negi
take
con:
tern
age,
in tl
Sovi
four
a PP'
talk:
thin
“First cut spending like we did
in New York, then cut taxes,
Carey was quoted as saying. One
observer said Reagan’s face turned
red and he told Carey he wanted
to respond to his criticism “vehe
mently.”
viou
our
say,
talk.
A
sibil
becc
Reaj
over
nam
intei
men
“Every time we’ve had a tax cut
in this century, the economy has
improved,” Reagan was quoteda<
saying.
Carey later told reporters he
believes Congress will come up
with a “solid alternative ” to
Reagan’s plan, which he described
as “a package that’s wrapped in
pretty ribbons” but contains
harmful cuts.
are i
ther
the ■
emr
1
budj
state
incr<
migl
econ
DIETING?
Even though we do not prescribe diets,
we make it possible for many to enjoy a
nutritious meal while they follow their
doctors orders. You will be delighted
with the wide selection of low calorie,
sugar free and fat free foods in the
Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center
Basement.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. ol
California said there was ‘‘a great
risk” the president’s proposal to
limit Medicaid payments “will
translate into a tax increase at the
local level.”
At the end of the meeting, dur
ing which Busbee said Reagan lis
tened more than he talked, the
president was quoted as saying,
“We won’t be able to meet all of
your concerns, but we will deal
with as many as we can.”
OPEN
In their talk with Reagan, the
governors informally agreed to
help him get “phase one” of his
package — the program cuts -
through Congress if the White
House in return backed a “phase
two.”
Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM
QUALITY FIRST
Under the second part of the
program the governors said they
wanted the federal government to
take over the entire cost of wel
fare, while the states would take
over funding of programs like edu
cation.
$ BUYINGS
GOLD andSILVER
$
f X&d.b'k
Typical
Price of Class
Rings $25-$125
HIGHEST PRICES BASED ON CURRENT MARKET
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
★ Gold
it Dental Gold
it Ring & Class Rings
★ Silver Dollars 1936 & before
★ Silver ” 1 964 & before
★ Half Dollars
★ Quarters & Dimes
★ Sterling Silver
LEN HENRY