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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1984)
Wednesday, January 18, 1984/The Battalion/Page 11 Reagan faces criticism for civil rights action e couniir 1 (animj as! one ii accu# es ofc(* on will t a riglii! said, reft civil rif lentialii v coi tune -president recuperating United Press International ATLANTA — Former Presi- ent Jimmy Carter was “doing ery well” Tuesday after minor urgery for hemorrhoids at Em- ry University Hospital, a pokeswoman said, lane Simpson, a spokes- Ca roman for Carter’s Atlanta :ei ier ng.lf. on’t tail {free, said Carter ^underwent r , ^reoperation Monday morning, l ne «ts ^ jgjgj [Ji ere we re no complica- T ions and “he’s doing fine.” ne lors| Hospital spokeswoman Sylvia Vrobel labeled the operation 'minor surgery.” “This morning I was told he ras doing very well,” Wrobel aid. “They’re trying to treat lim like they would other pa tents. For Emory to even say he tad surgery is a big concession wi their part.” Carter, 59, was admitted to ^ he hospital Sunday and was cheduled to be released today, he said. The only apparent health r..,problem Carter encountered s filedr st died rrgingj ainst S t battltfi ■ tenants tookil ted ta| rotoot isplay ingejuc the finj fie final® LUBBOCK — Barbara :d Eatoi [ivera says she intends to care- ully use a Publishers Clearing- o far hi! ouse Sweepstakes prize that jvesundi ave her life a $50,000 turn s attornfi rom rags to riches at a crucial thegloit (j mei ie wittift Rivera, 36, and her three chil- f Fabiifdren were evicted last month for the rent. She is pre- during his term of office was in December 1978, when he was forced to cancel some of his White House appointments be cause of hemorrhoids. His last public appearance was Saturday night, when he de livered the keynote address at a testimonial dinner in Atlanta for Mayor Andrew Young during observances of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. week. There was no indication at that time that he planned to en- ^5 ter the hospital, hut a longtime family friend said “apparently he sat too long Saturday night.” Carter kept fit during his term by jogging and playing ten nis. In the summer, spring and fall he played tennis every day, often with presidential aide Hamilton Jordan or White House physician Dr. William Lukash. Carter wrote his memoirs, “Keeping Faith,” after leaving office and joined the Emory * .V rv^Sv « University faculty as a visiting professor of government and in ternational studies. Carter has made very few political appearances since leav ing office. United Press International CORPUS CHRISTI — Attorney Tony Bonilla Tuesday accused President Reagan of packing the U.S. Civil Rights Commission with “right-wing reactionaries” in the wake of the commission’s dramatic reversal on the issue of job discrimina tion. Bonilla, head of the Hispanic Leadership Conference which has affiliated with the Rev. Jesse Jackson’s “Rainbow Coalition,” sharply criticized the Commis sion’s 6-2 vote against use of ra cial or sex-based quotas to over come job discrimination. “I knew it was in the mill,” said Bonilla, outspoken past na tional president of the League of United Latin American Citizens. “You have an administration that was determined to turn back the clock in the area of civil rights. “The president’s insistence that the make-up of the Civil Rights Commission be changed has now confirmed that this administration wants us to go back to the Civil War era when minorities lived on plantations, and the while society called the shots. “He’s got an executive direc- tor (Linda Chavez) masquerad ing as an Hispanic, and he’s got some other people who have been masquerading as progres sives. Now that they’ve taken the sheets off, we can see them fof what they really are — right- wing reactionaries that are afraid to see minorities move up the ladder of success,” Bonilla said. zr-xte. evelopment oundation 'Meeting the Needs of Texas A&M Today end Tomorrow” Office of Development Texas A&M University 610 Evans Library 845-8161 -"HW XK a Its m Evicted yy im: ony. strivedi tions ri work because her oldest daugh- otherfut r cordial' :r crosl aid hetf jed EaW jhe said Tuesday. “I’ve never ib broat i whensk ,ed hist !S “frietii lent. United Press International DAILY SPECIALS Mon. thru Thurs. Dinner Laredo One Cheese Enchiiatla with Gravy Cheddar Cheese ana Onions. Rice Beans Chalupa and Chile Con Oueso $2.75 Reg Price S3 25 LOCATED IN POST OAK MALL West entrance between Wilson's and Dillards CasaOle MEXICAN RESTAURANT -m Stuffed Bell Pepper One large Bell Pepper stuffed with Seasoned Beef and Rice, topped with Salsa Ranchero and Cheese Served with Rice. Sour Cream. Guacamole Salad and Tortilla Soup $4.45 Reg Price $4 95 lbs* m BUSINESS HOURS Sunday. 11 a m.-8 p.m. Mon -Thurs.. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat., 11 a m.-10 p.m. Phone 764-0933 Get Your Xerox Copies lot paying iiant and has been unable to er, 11-year-old Michelle, has lukemia. "Can you imagine what SO.OOO is going to mean to us, iven if Uncle Sam takes half,’ lad that much money in my ife." “1 want to be wise with the noney,” she said. “I don’t want obe broke again.” Rivera and her family had noved in with her estranged itisband’s brother and sister-in- aw. She said she wanted to use iome of the money to buy a tome so her girls would not have o change schools again. The girls chaaged schools three in a year because of evic tions, she said. “1 want to get a freezer and I want to stock it full of food and I want to buy all the canned goods lwant,”she said. “I don’t want to to the refrigerator anymore and wonder what I will fix the to eat. at Northgate Above Farmer's Market New, lower rates for large numbers of copies per origin al. We now offer both high-quality Xerox® copying and offset printing! Also: Self-service copying, typing, reductions and enlargements, binding, resume writing, editing, business cards, wedding invitations, stationery and many other services. One stop service for reports and dissertations. ON THE DOUBLE 331 University 846-3755 HOURS: Mon-Fri 7a.m.-10p.m. Sat. 9a.m.-6p.m. Now you can pick your term for fixed rate savings. BrazosBanc continues to be the leader in savings ser vices. Now you can pick your term (from 5 months to 6 years) and earn a fixed rate on $1,000 or more for the period. Interest is compounded on the 365/360 basis for extra earnings. Plan your maturities to meet needs for cash. Or coordi nate maturities with existing certificates to consolidate your savings. Or stagger your maturities to take advan tage of rate fluctuations. Now you have more flexibility to manage your savings to fit your particular situation. Rates for fixed term savings are established weekly and are effective for the full term of the certificate. There are penalties for early withdrawal. Savings are insured up to $100,000 by an agency of the federal government. Talk to a savings counselor about flexible, fixed term savings. BrazosBanc lets you pick your term for guaranteed earnings. BrazosBanc ^Savings Association of Texas College Station Branch Office: Texas Avenue at Southwest Parkwaye696-2800 2®* Serving Luncheon Buffet Sandwich and Soup Bar Mezzanine Floor Sunday through Friday 11 a.m. to i :30 p.m. Delicious Food Beautiful View ^ Open to the Public “Quality First” ^ 1984 Spring Workshops TMSC Cnafrt Cenien The MSC Craft Center wants to stimulate your creativity and develop your craft skills. We offer you facilities for making stained glass, creating pottery, jewelry casting, woodworking and many other interests. We bring you weekly workshops so that you may be introduced to new crafts or help that you may expand your present skills. Listed below is our 1984 Spring Workshop roster. Monday: Pottery--Wheel Throwing Stained Glass Cal 1igraphy Intermediate Stained Glass Drawing Pottery—Wheel Throwing Tuesday: Quilting Airbrush Basket Weaving Heart-shaped Bandsaw Boxes Intermediate Pottery Jewelry Casting Basket Weaving January 30-March 5 20.00/24.00 5:00-7:00 February 6-March 5 19.00/23.00 7:00-9:00 March 19-April 23 20.00/24.00 6:30-8:30 March 19-April 16 19.00/23.00 6:30-9:00 March 19- April 16 15.00/18.00 6:00-8:00 March 19-April 23 20.00/24.00 5:00-7:00 January 31-March 6 6:00-8:00 January 31-February 28 15.00/18.00 6:00-8:00 February 14-February 28 9.00/11.00 6:30-8:30 February 7-February 8 12.00/15.00 6:00-9:00 March 20-April 17 19.00/23.00 7:00-9:30 March 27-April 17 15.00/18.00 7:00-9:30 April 17-May 1 9.00/11.00 6:30-8:30 Wednesday: Woodshop Orientation Matting and Framing Cal 1igraphy Coffee Tables Silk Flowers Pottery-Hand Building Matting and Framing 18.00/21.00 Thursday: Pottery—Wheel Throwing Acrylics Decoy Carving Watercolor Pen and Ink Stained Glass Flower Arrangement February 1-February 22 1:00-4:00 February 1-February 22 7:00-9:00 February 1-March 7 6:30-8:30 March 7-April 4 6:00-9:00 February 8-March 7 6:30-8:30 March 21-April 11 7:00-9:00 April 4-April 25 7:00-9:00 February 2-March 8 7:00-9:00 February 2-March 8 6:00-8:00 February 2-March 1 7:00-9:00 February 9-March 8 6:00-8:00 March 22-April 12 6:00-8:00 March 29-April 26 7:00-9:00 April 5-April 26 6:00-8:00 25.00/30.00 15.00/18.00 20.00/24.00 18.00/21 .00 15.00/18.00 12.00/15.00 15.00/18.00 20.00/24.00 15.00/18.00 15.00/18.00 15.00/18.00 12.00/15.00 19.00/23.00 12.00/15.00 For further information call or come by the basement of the MSC--845-1631