WE BUY BOOKS
EVERYD/VY!
AND GIVE 20% MORE IN TRADE ON USED
BOOKS I
state
Battalion/Page 1
April 23,11
OTLOUPOT'SKl
BOOKSTORE
Northgate —
Across from
the Post Offlct
What to do
when you
get Hornitos
for the first
tune.
There's only one thing you can do when you get
Homitos. Give in. Because when you get Sauza Homitos
Tequila, you get the taste of 100% Agave. That means
it's the real thing. So the only way to appreciate a
tequila this good is to drink it the traditional way-
straight up with lemon or lime and salt.
So sidle up to a bar and say what's on your mind.
You won't believe how fast you'll get Homitos.
Chances are you'll want to remember the first time
you got Homitos. And here's the T-shirt that will help
you d° it. Sauza Hornitos Tequila.
I love the taste of Sauza Homitos. I love your T-shirt, too. It seems
to reflect my state of mind. So here's my five bucks. Please hurry
and send me the T-shirt, since I'm extremely Homitos.
□ s Dm Dl Dxl
Name
print.)
Address
City/State/Zip
Mail check or money order payable to:
Sauza Tequila T-shirt Offer, Dept. C
RO. Box 2736, Grand Central Station
New York, N.Y. 10017
T-shirt is white with green tnm and green and yellow lettenng. The back reads, T like it the
‘ ‘ iliveiy. F
Tequila, 80 Proof. Sole U S. Importer. National Distillers Products Co., New York, NY
traditional way." Please allow 4-6 weeks lor delivery. Price includes
sales tax. Sorry, void where prohibited by law. Offer expires May 1, II
i, handling and
BECOME
AN ENGINEER
If you have a college degree or are presently a senior/graduate student in a
technical field, you may be eligible for a special Air Force Engineering Scholar
ship.
• Fully paid program - tuition, books, lab fees and second lieutenant’s pay and
allowances while attending school.
Course Requirements
• Degree, preferably technical - Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Computer
Science, etc.
Mathematics
• One year college calculus
• One course in differential equations or equivalent
Science - 16 semester hours
• One year college physics
• Chemistry, Biology
Humanities/Social Sciences - 16 semester hours English, Economics, Sociolo
gy, History, etc.
• Overall GPA must be 2.5 or better on 4.0 scale
Personal Requirements
• Be at least 20 and not more than 30 years of age
• U.S. Citizen - physically qualified
• Pass Qualifying Test - good moral character
• Upon acceptance you would be required to attend Officer Training School
(OTS) and graduate as a second lieutenant in the Air Force
• Upon completion of OTS you would attend an Engineering School for 18
months and earn an Engineering Degree accredited by the Accreditation
Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET).
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United States Air Force Recruiter
707 University Drive
846-5521 846-6790
24
Judge okays TDC
reform settlement
United Press International
HOUSTON — The judge
presiding over Texas prison re
form tentatively okayed an out-
of-court settlement stiffening
his prohibition against inmate
guards but easing his demand
that the state hire many more
regular guards by Nov. 1.
Lawyers for both sides ex
pressed optimism the settlement
tentatively approved by U.S.
District Judge William Wayne
Justice in Tyler Wednesday
would be a big step forward in
the eight-year-old case.
Justice ordered lawyers to
notify all 32,000 Texas inmates
of the proposed deal and sche
duled a June 1 hearing in Hous
ton to consider any objections
before giving his final okay to
the parties’ agreement.
The settlement was worked
out in marathon negotiations
earlier this month by lawyers for
the Texas Department of Cor
rections, the Texas Attorney
General’s Office, the U.S. Jus
tice Department and the plain
tiff inmates.
The deal sternly provides no
inmate shall “exercise supervis
ory or administrative authority
over other inmates.” Plaintiffs
repeatedly complained TDC
was using inmates to bolster its
meager guard force.
The agreement also calls for
immediate replacement of 10
percent of the estimated 2,300
so-called support service in
mates, previously building ten
ders, and a TDC review of all
such inmates.
The settlement calls for regu
lar review of support service in
mates and penalties for violation
of specific limitations, which in
clude no weapons, no privileges
and no verbal, sexual or physical
abuse of other inmates.
But the settlement frees TDC
of Justice’s blanket April 1981
order for a one-to-six guard-
to-inmate ratio by Nov. 1, 1982,
instead calling for committee
determination of how many
guards are needed at each of the
19 TDC units.
TDC currently has about
3,300 guards, a ratio of about
Board of Corrections
member Harry Whit
tington said TDC’s aim
is to move forward in a
constructive manner
and end unnecessary
legal squabbling.
one guard to every 10 inmates.
When Justice first issued his
sweeping reform decree, the
ratio was about one to 11.
The settlement calls for two
analyses for more guards, one
by TDC and a second by a team
of outside experts, with reports
to be submitted by June l.Then
the two sides will compromise or
let a mediator settle disputes.
The agreement also allows in
mates who were witnesses
against TDC in a recent hearing
on compliance with Justice's ori
ginal reform order to request
transfer to other TDC units to
avoid retaliation.
TDC never admitteds;
tically giving any inmates
vileges or authority over
prisoners, although official 1
they were willing to concede
dividual abuses. Theprac
forbidden by TDC rules
state law.
But plaintiffs com]
that, although TDC
changed the title of built
ders to support sendee
after Justice’s reform
abuses still were tolerated
The settlement albs
mates to do janitorial,
clerical and other maintei
type services as well as to
guards perform some task
It allows court-ap
prison reform master Vii
Nathan to order removaloi
to 50 percent of supportsei
inmates at any one of"
prisons within 120 days.
Board of Corrections
her Harry Whittington
TDC’s aim is to move foread
a constructive manner and
unnecessary legal squabl
Whittington said it is
that even the new orderri
quire “more guards,” but he
it was impossible to say
many until a specificdeiei
tion of needs is made at
unit.
Turner speculated the si
den reversal of TDC opposu
to all plaintiff demands s
have resulted in pan from
estimated $ 100,000 a month
state is paying a Houston i
firm for help in the prison
form appeal.
Arkansan rides across
Midwest for Jerry’s kids!
United Press International
PINE BLUFF, Ark. — An
Arkansas cowboy-photographer
says he will don buckskin and
travel 1,000 miles by horseback
this summer to raise funds to
help muscular dystrophy pa
tients.
“The buckskin-and-horse
theme represents the kind of
people who built this country,
the kind of people who could be
counted on to deliver,” Barry
Lewis, 38, of Pine Bluff said
Wednesday in outlining his
plan.
“Jerry and his kids are count
ing on us to deliver this year,” he
said, referring to entertainer
Jerry Lewis, who leads fund
raising efforts for the Muscular
Dystrophy Assocation.
Barry Lewis said he will make
the 1,000-mile trek through 30
cities along a route roughly simi
lar to that of Interstate 40. He
said he will leave the Jefferson
County courthouse in Pine Bluff
on July 10 and should arrive in
Las Vegas about five days before
the Labor Day weekend, when
Jerry Lewis hosts his annual
muscular dsytrophy telethon in
that city.
Lewis plans to stop at the cities
along the way, including Okla
homa City, Albuquerque and
Kingman, Ariz. There, local
MDA officials and saddle clubs
will have been hosting events
such as rodeos, dances and bar
becues in which they will ask
participants to pledge donations
for each mile Lewis travels.
Lewis said he will pick up the
pledge cards at each stop and
deliver them to Jerry Lewis’s
telethon. He said he expects his
efforts to raise between |7l|
to $100,000 in donations.
He said he plans to<
horses along the way, ‘b
Humane Society oM
wouldn’t let us take oneM
the whole way.” He said]
actually covers only abouti
miles of the trip on horsffl
with weather and terraind
ing whether he would ridel
would instead have his I
hauled between cities.
He said he is asking locals
die clubs along the routetof
vide horses, saddles and t
portation.
Lewis, a native of Fort Wot
said he worked on ranches!
( 'ears before becoming a I
a nee photographer.
“I’m a free-lance ph
grapher, but basically Fmac?
boy,” he said.
and
vnAw
present
"The Great American
Two-Step Contest!"
Preliminaries — Tues., April 27
Finals — Tues., May 4
1st Prize $200!
2nd Prize $100!
3rd Prize $50!
Free Beer 6-10 P.M. Tuesday night!
Sign Up At The Following Locations:
GRAHAM
CENTRAL
STATION
P.O. 3008 Nobile Ave.
Behind Triangle Bowl
'NTAW
1600B South College
Bryan