Friday, April 20, 1984/The Battalion/Page 7
Warped
OH, so YOU'RE ALLEA/ PALE, HEfj?
I'VE HEARD SO/AE OF THE GROUPS Op
GIRLS HERE AT THE PARTY TALK WO
ABOUT YOU. TALK ABOUT A LOSER
IN LOVE...I HEAR THEY’VE A/ICK -
VAflED YOU "APOCA-LIPS.
#41
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-U If
Defensive Driving Course
Offered
A Certified Course
Monday & Tuesday April 23-24
A&M Church of Christ, Fellowship Hall
on 2818 (Near College Station High School)
Registration 4 pm - 6 pm Monday at the door.
Fee $20°° cash. Phone 696-4945
Landry speaks at banquet
for Christian athletes’ club
’ DEANSAHO
nder Haig
the start of
ference in
ify
rean
By BILL ROBINSON 8c
TRAVIS TINGLE
Staff Writers
Coaches and athletes gathered
in the Brazos Center Thursday
night for the second annual
spring banquet of the Brazos
Valley Adult Chapter of the
Fellowship of Christian Ath
letes.
Dallas Cowboys coach Tom
Landry spoke to the crowd of
30 about his desire to get
Drayer back in the public
ichools.
“We need to put God back in
he marketplace,” Landry said.
By not having the Constitu-
f ional amendment, we took God
Dut of every place except the
hurch and that promotes the
type of moral decay we’re see
ing today.
“Our kids are being raised on
the streets and by peer pressure
and we need to put God back in
the marketplace.
“We need to make prayer
and religion an alternative.
“The Constitution was writ
ten to keep government out of
the church, not church out of
the government.
“I went to Washington to
speak before a Congressional
committee to try and get an
amendment passed, but we
failed.”
He also discussed his strong
religious beliefs.
Landry said that even with all
of his success in collegiate, and
professional football, he still
asked himself time and again if
this was all life had to offer.
“I kept telling myself that if
you’re really successful there
shouldn’t be restlessness or
emptiness in your life.”
Former Texas A&M free
safety Carl Grulich announced
that he was returning to the
Bryan-College Station area to
become the first area director of
the FCA.
Grulich promoted the 1984
FCA national summer confer
ence, to be held at Texas A&M
June 18-22.
Caldwell High School foot
ball coach Bobby Goforth
shared Grulich’s optimism
about the conference and ex
pressed his excitement at being
seated next to Landry.
“It’s a great honor for a coach
from Caldwell to be in a place
like this.” Goforth said. “It’s just
an honor to sit next to the
coach.”
FCA State Director Dennis
Conner compared his regime at
the organization’s Dallas office
with that of Landry.
“I feel like Coach Landry, be
cause I’m putting out the Dan
Reeves’, the Mike Ditka’s and
the John Makovic’s,” Conner
said, in reference to Grulich’s
return to the area from the Dal
las office.
“We’re on the verge of some
thing good here in the next 12
months,” Conner said. “I’m
looking forward to coming back
in a year and seeing the pro
gress.”
Get Your Car Ready For
Summer Travel NOW!
ALIGNMENT
for most domestic b- foreign cars
pickup trucks
slightly higher » 14 50
(Note — We do set alignment
on Ford I-Beam & small car struts)
University Tire
(Please Bring Ad)
Good thur 4/24/843
Home owned & operated
Allen Scasta, class of ’81
Lonny Scasta, owner
846-1738 3818S. College Ave.
(5 blocks north of Skaggs)
Continued by popular demand
• ENGINE TUNE •
4cyl. — $32 6c y L — $35
8cyl. — $39
For electronic iginition, others $10
more. Includes: replaced spark plugs,
check rotor distributor cap, adjust
carburetor and timing.
Ill] !
Accused say they
Were brainwashed
United Press International
KERRVILLE — A defense
mces with herl
secutors
leo tapeofDtl
ng possible 4
a.
-and-white \i
1982, byacaiK
iburbanSanFn Htorney for Mark Hamilton, a
tere Tisawaspi anc ^ l ian< J charged with mur
icer wasthtit ■* er ‘ n ^ ie death of a drifter,
e that actually a *d bis client was brainwashed
s in uncoudi ’Y three members of a ranch
is telephoneI2[t piilyalso charged with tortur-
> drugs [ng the man to death.
>e Lorean oni Attorney Bob Denson said
hue traffidnl Thursday he will file a lawsuit
hordes of ill# ieekin g damages for 22-year-
ashed in fora Ha ™! k ° n a f;V r ! sl rantk ?/
Walter Wesley Ellebracht, 53;
lis son, Wesley Jr., 31; and
t all these pr«5 laughter-in-law, Joyce, 29.
ne work anil it The Ellebrachts, Hamilton
►odinitanil® ^nd two other men were
:harged with murder in the
Iuit to get it^ March 13 death of Huntsville,
rn that allowsli \la,, drifter Anthony Bates.
“Brainwashing may have oc-
urred,” Denson said. “I’ve
vn,” Tisa sails alked with my client, and
here’s a lot of damage done to
pay taxes or
nd own whatft
, De Lorean:
a good
Police beat
iffet
nd
loor
Friday
' p.m
1
j
Dlic
him and his wife. They were
shocked, handcuffed. What
kind of shape would you be in?”
Hamilton, a ranch employee
and Los Angeles native who
claimed he and his wife were
held captive and tortured, said
in a deposition that Bates was
tortured to death and cre
mated.
The Ellebrachts, also charged
with aggravated kidnapping,
are being held on $200,000
bonds in Kerrville. Hamilton;
and defendant Darryl Hun-
saker are being held on $50,000
bonds. Bond for defendant
Carlton Cardwell, 19, of Taos,
N.M., was set at $100,000.
State and federal officials
raided the ranch April 6 and
freed six people, including
Hamilton and Hunsaker, who
claimed they were enslaved, tor
tured and chained in a barn at
night.
The following incidents were
eported to the University Po
ke Department through
Thursday.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• A purse containing a gold
wist chain, a pair of gold car
ings, a pair of opal earrings, an
Unknown brand lady’s wrist-
watch, a driver’s license and sev
eral credit cards was stolen
From an unlocked locker in De-
Ware Field House. The purse
kas later found in a locker
room trash can. All property,
xcept for the opal earrings and
jold twist chain, was accounted
r.
• Five $100 bills were stolen
rom a file cabinet on top of a
Indent’s desk in Dormitory 4.
BURGLARY OF A HABI
TATION:
• Two students in McGinnis
Hall reported someone entered
their dorm room and stole their
wallets. The wallets contained
their driver’s licenses, student
I.D. card, $5 each in cash and
several credit cards.
HARASSMENT:
A student in Fowler Hall re
ported she has received several
harassing phone calls from a
man.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• A student in Schuhmacher
Hall reported someone threw
an orange through his window
and shattered it.
Footwear Sate!
SELECTED
STYLES
Last Pairs
8
88
ad Idas ^
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$4C88
MEN’S CANVAS
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reg. $20.99
while supplies last
Post Oak Mall 764-0651
||CHRMPS|||«
I L YOUR SPORTING GOODS STORE
“When I Went Off to College
My Dad Sure Got Smart.”
He bought a Cripple Creek Condominium. Now he’s
enjoying the tax advantages of ownership-he's
building equity and he’ll have prime rental property
after I’ve graduated. That’s important to my dad.
But, I’m interested in the amenities Cripple Creek
offers-microwave ovens, automatic icemakers, large
walk-in closets, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and
a hot tub. And Cripple Creek is located in the heart of
student living, close to restaurants, shopping, clubs,
banking facilities, and it’s right on the shuttle bus
route. Living at Cripple Creek says that I have style
and my dad has a solid investment. My college
education will reap benefits for both of us.
Cripple Creek Condominums start at $39,950.
CONDOMINIUMS
904 University Oaks #56
(409) 764-8682 (409) 846-5741
Models Open Daily
Developed by Stanford Associates, Inc.
THE MSAC AND THE
STUDENT-Y ARE HOSTING
AN EASTER PICNIC FOR ALL
DORM AND MARRIED STUDENT
APARTMENT RESIDENTS
DATE: APRIL 21, 1984
TIME: 12:00 NOON
PLACE: EAST ENTRANCE TO
MARRIED STUDENT APARTMENT
(ONE BLOCK OFF TEXAS)
Sunday 22 nd
Easter Legg Hunt
Graham Central Station is looking for the best legs in
Bryan/College Station in the Easter Legg Hunt Contest.
There will also be Legg’s Pantyhose hidden in the club
for you to find and keep. This contest is sponsored by
Legg's Pantyhose and KTAW.
1 st , 2 nd , 3 rd , and 4 th place prizes!
Cash Prizes
Plus Egg Hunt for Leggs
if! ■: