Tuesday, September 13, 1983/The Battalion/Page 11
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photo by Jane Beach
A Sunday Ride...
The Texas A&M Polo team coach
A. McCleary gets ready to ride in
a scrimmage held on the polo
Held Sunday afternoon. The
was played against former
A&M polo players.
game
Texas
Inheritance murder
jury selection starts
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United Press International
SALT LAKE CITY — One-
undred prospective jurors faced
‘errogation by prosecutors and
dense attorney Monday in the
ial of a New York socialite ac-
used of arranging the murder of
father to protect her inheri-
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showed some ol
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hypertf )ro |
Frances Bernice Schreuder is
barged with masterminding the
order five years ago of her mil-
bnaire father, Salt Lake City
businessman Franklin James
radshaw, 76. The triggerman
^ her teenage son. Prosecutors
Bradshaw was killed to pre-
[ent him from disinheriting bis
lughter.
Prosecutors said they want the
penalty for Schreuder be-
ise she allegedly tried to hire
)hit men to kill Bradshaw be-
breorderingherson to do the job.
The jury selection in Third Dis-
rict Court could last all week,
wt officials said.
“There’s been a lot of high—
le murder cases here but this
is an extremely unusual murder,
said Deputy Salt Lake County
Attorney Ernie Jones, the chief
prosecutor in the case. It’s got
some interesting twists as far as
evidence and the relationship be
tween all parties.
“The thing that makes this case
unusual is the amount of money
involved, the fact that the grand
son killed his own grandfather and
our contention that the mother
put him up to it.
Schreuder, a former member of
the board of directors of the New
York Ballet who lived in a posh
Manhattan apartment with the
allowance sent by her father, has
pleaded innocent to the first-
degree homicide complaint and is
free on $500,000 bond.
The trial ends a five-year inves
tigation into the shooting death of
Bradshaw, an auto parts magnate
and oil and gas lease enter-
preneur.
PROBLEM PREGNANCY
Are you considering
Abortion?
Confidential
Free Pregnancy Testing & Referrals
Call
(713) 524-0548
Houston, Texas
\
< burns, and drinl^
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C2C
IT’S HERE
Godfather's
Pizza,
HAPPY HOUR
PIZZA
PARTY
PITCHER
OF BEER
5-7 P.
TUESDAY &
WEDNESDAY
CULPEPPER PLAZA
1515 TEXAS AVENUE
PHONE: 696-4166
Beer Concession By T.G.B. Services
$
1.50
Lavelle asking
for no charges
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A lawyer
for ousted EPA official Rita Lavel
le asked a federal judge Monday to
dismiss Lavelle’s perjury indict
ment on grounds that agency
lawyers gave her advice and then
worked with the prosecution to
bring a case against her.
Mark Bierbower, lawyer for the
fired Environmental Protection
Agency official, said EPA lawyers
violated the attorney-client pri
vilege by their actions. He said the
five-count indictment should be
dismissed because of government
misconduct.
U.S. District Judge Norma
Johnson did not immediately rule
on the request, but asked Lavel
le’s lawyers to submit additional
material to support their argu
ment. The judge also set a Nov. 16
trial date.
Lavelle, who was in court for
the hour-long proceeding, did not
talk to reporters.
Lavelle was indicted in August
on five felony counts, including
charges of perjury and obstructing
a congressional proceeding. The
indictment charged that Lavelle
lied under oath in testimony to
two congressional panels, ob
structed a congressional proceed
ing and made a false “statement of
certification” to the EPA.
Four of the counts focused on
her testimony to two congression
al panels and a sworn statement to
a third as well as to the EPA that
she was unaware before June 17,
1982, that her former employer,
Aerojet-General Corp., was a
potentially responsible party in a
California toxic waste cleanup.
EPA officials testified to an
energy and commerce subcom
mittee that Lavelle was informed
by her staff on May 28, 1982, of
Aerojet-General’s potential
cleanup liability with respect to
the Stringfellow Acid Pits near
Glen Avon, Calif. She did not
withdraw from the case until June
18.
The indictment charged that
Lavelle failed to live up to a pledge
at her confirmation hearings to ex
cuse herself from all matters per
taining to Aerojet.
In seeking the dismissal, Bier
bower argued that Lavelle was
acting on the advice of EPA gener
al counsel Robert Perry and other
EPA lawyers in dealing with Con
gress.
He said the EPA lawyers who
advised her later assisted the FBI
investigation of her and helped
congressional committees in draft
ing questions for her appearances.
Third hurricane
does no damage
United Press International
MIAMI — Hurricane Chantal,
the third of the 1983 storm season,
headed north toward the chilly
waters of the north Atlantic Mon
day far away from land, whipping
up barely enough force to keep its
hurricane status.
Forecasters at the National
Hurricane Center in Miami said
the storm was a threat only to ship
ping interests and was hundreds of
miles away from major shipping
lanes.
Chantal brushed past the resort
island of Bermuda late Sunday,
hut vacationers barely noticed the
rain and wind from the fringe of
the storm.
At 6 a.m. EDT, Chantal was
centered near latitude 33.8 north,
longitude 56.6 west, or about 495
miles east northeast of Bermuda.
The storm was moving toward the
east northeast at 13 mph and was
expected to continue that direc
tion all day Monday.
ChantaTs top winds were 75
mph — 1 mph more than neces
sary for a storm to be classified a
hurricane. Gales extended only 75
miles from the center and the
storm was called “minimal” by
forecasters.
Rhodes Scholarship 1983
Are you a senior with a 3.50 + average? If so,
you may be eligible for a Rhodes Scholar
ship. You could spend the next 2 years at
Oxford University honing your career skills,
widening your educational base.
Contact Professor J. F. Reading
Room 211; Physics
845-5073 or 696-9190
Deadline: September 30, 19S3
IIEEE Career Day
Thursday, September 15
in the Lobby of Zachry
Discuss job opportunities with over a
dozen different companies.
T
THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Welcomes You
(A Member of the Anglican Communion)
EPISCOPAL STUDENT CENTER
CANTERBURY HOUSE
902 JERSEY 696-0774
Wednesday Evening Eucharist 6:00 and Supper
Friday Morning Eucharist 6:30 and Breakfast
Student Center Chapel, St. Jude’s, open 24 hours
Study Space 8c T.V. Room open until 10:00 p.m.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
906 JERSEY 696-1726
i* i<0
Sunday Morning Eucharist
8:00, 9:15, 11:00
‘ ‘ ‘Second City’ is brilliant. ’ ’ ‘ Subtly & Superbly funny!
Veccuff
jM m Touring
if”
September
Rudder Auditorium 8 pm
$4;5.6 /’zscez x— .1— jl.
box of <. /CMsemeaxt -i-r