I I II .. I : ":" v ’ 1 6fM S? 1 " iSifwS$-1 ^ ^ ■Hrii •, .;;?<• • • « g! * : 1 - t’itjMi L ■■■". . ;4,j i— ■ - -. ■ ■ , : * : ' ” > 1 ^ - -'•/ : _. ^•'-- •>,--.i: . i r:^ ^ ^ ' ' - ■ A glance from a rearview perch Staff photo by Becky Swanson This is a common, but maybe one of the more unfamiliar sights at the Memorial Student Center. Those entering or leaving the MSC basement snackbar area from the east doors will probably see a similar sight if they look up. THE BATTALION PagelB FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1981 Tear gas fire causes death of two people Investigators find rifle sed to assassinate Wood United Press International PORTER — A four-hour stan doff between a gunman and Mont gomery County Sheriff s deputies ended with the death of two peo ple trapped in a house deputies accidentally set on fire with tear gas they hoped would flush the gunman out. After the fire was extinguished, deputies found the bodies of Billy Bryant Sanford, 41, and his wife, Sandra Sanford, 38. Both are sus pected of the shooting that brought deputies to the house Wednesday morning, a sheriffs spokeswoman said. Sheriffs Capt. Paul McQueen said the two might have been dead before the fire swept through the house. The bodies were taken to the Harris County Medical Ex aminer for autopsies. McQueen said the shooting be gan early and dragged on for four hours. No other injuries were re ported. Sheriff Joe Corley said it was necessary to use the gas because officials suspected an injured per son was inside the house. “We received a call of a shoot ing about 8:50 a.m. A patrol unit responded and when the deputy got to the location, he was fired upon,” McQueen said. “I called the Emergency Ser vice Team, and when they got there, they took charge of the situation. ” fOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO< NOW OPEN! United Press International HOUSTON — Sources close to he investigation of the 1979 assas- ination of U.S. District Judge ohn Wood said they had the rifle ised in the assassination, an Au- itin newspaper reported Wednesday. The Austin American- itatesman reported agents inves- Igatingthe assassination said they |ad ced the rifle back to a Dal- sporting goods store. The Ivspaper said agents refused to pply other details about the Jo Ann Starr Harrelson, 41, of convicted hitman Charles arrelson, was being held on 500,000 bond two floors from her j§band in the Harris County jail Wednesday on charges she used a false name to buy a rifle similar to the one that was used to kill Wood 12 days before Wood was gunned down outside his San Antonio tow- nhome in 1979. Harrelson, who has described himself as a prime suspect in the assassination, was being held without bail on unrelated weapons, drug and gambling charges. Assistant U.S. Attorney Jim Powers said Mrs. Harrelson will have to choose a lawyer before she can ask for bond reduction or waive hearing to determine whether she is the person named in the Dallas grand jury indict ment. Experts said the Mark V .240 caliber rifle Mrs. Harrelson is charged with purchasing under the name Fay King from Hunger-. Bradlee Sporting Goods in Dallas could have fired the .243 caliber slug that struck Wood in the back and killed him. Harrelson, his wife and his family have been questioned re peatedly by the federal grand jury investigating the assassination. Harrelson has denied any involve ment. He said Mrs. Harrelson met with lawyer Don Ervin of Houston late Wednesday and was expected to tell the government Thursday whether she wanted a removal hearing before transfer to Dallas. Authorities have forbidden repor ters from talking with her. The jury continued its inquiry, subpoenaeing a Leavenworth, Kansas, prison inmate, Calvin Wright, who is said to have ties with Harrelson and convicted drug peddler Jimmy Chagra. Wright s lawyer said his client had no information about the Wood slaying. Also scheduled to appear be fore the grand jury Wednesday was Las Vegas gambler Ray Moore, who has said he met Har relson at the “World Series of Pok er” in 1979 before the Wood slaying. Moore has said Chagra was also at the poker tournament. GAMES oolohe* I Paso’s pipeline is denied water FAMILY FUN CENTER Featuring: The Newest and Finest Electronic Games • Skee-Ball Lanes • Special Party and Group Rates That’s United Press International US CRUCES, N.M. — Four ales have given New Mexico leir official support in the legal attic to prevent El Paso from im- irting New Mexico water, a iyerforthe Elephant Butte Irri- tion District says. EBID attorney Steve Heman- ez said Wednesday those states Colorado, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming. He made the comment at an EBID meeting during which offi cials agreed that the city of El Paso fully expected to acquire the water and was preparing for an all-out court battle toward that goal. EBID President John Salopek said El Paso has spent $451,000 in legal fees and $6.5 million to build a water pipeline that stretches from that city to the New Mexico border. “It’s obvious that pipeline is not for the few wells in that area,” said Salopek. “It seems evident they plan to go into New Mexico.” In its suit, El Paso, maintains it needs the New Mexico water to ensure its future growth. It also has filed several other suits in an attempt to block new use of water by the city of Las Cruces or any other source from the Mesilla Bolson, the New Mex ico water source it hopes to tap. Salopek estimated New Mex ico’s legal expenditures at be tween $30,000 and $40,000 so far. GAMES O (Next to Swensen’s in Culpepper Plaza) Phone 693-7711 Open Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 Midnite, Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. >00000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo < MSC AGGIE CINEMA PRESENTS GENE WILDER and RICHARD PRYOR dress up as woodpeckers and get framed for robbing a bank... and when they discover that prison life is for the birds they go... Thank Cod It's only a STIR CRAZY ^ COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A HANNAH WEINSTEIN PRODUCTION GENE WILDER • RICHARD PRYOR in STIR CRAZY Music by TOM SCOTT • Executive Producer MELVILLE TUCKER Produced by HANNAH WEINSTEIN • Written by BRUCE JAY FRIEDMAN Directed by SIDNEY POITIER PG PARENTAL 6UOAWCE SUGGESTED < K MATEMAL MAY WOT M KATAI* FOB CHIUOWgH FRIDAY SATURDAY 4-5 R U«0fR 17 RCpUIRES ACCOHPANTINC PAKRT Oft ABUIT CUAAOIAN Original soundtrack album available on Posse Records and Tapes. | rtctm. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 4-0 8:00 P.M. RUDDER AUDITORIUM all MOVIES $ 1.50 with tamu i.d. TICKETS GO ON SALE 45 MINUTES BEFORE SHOWTIME. ADVANCE TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 9-5 AT THE MSC BOX OFFICE. MIDNIGHT AUD. SUNDAY 6 7:30 P.M. _ RUDDER NAflTini THEATER PG Jr