Page 6/The Battalion/Tuesday, May 1, 1984 Marriage war brewing United Press International SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, marriage war Calif. — A marriage war was brewing Monday at Lake Ta hoe, but it didn’t involve hus bands and wives. Instead, the conflict involved Nevada and California wedding chapels in the Sierra Nevada. The bickering has touched upon money. Nasty words have been exchanged and lawsuits filed. On the Nevada side is the Rev. Raymond Love, whose Love Enterprises unites an nually about (5,()()() impatient couples who like the fact that blood tests are unnecessary. In AGGIE CLEANERS Wed. Special Corps Uniform Shirt & Pants $3.50 Hours: M-F 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8-3 pm 846-4116 - Northgate- 111 College California, a three-day delay may be required for test results. On the California side is a group of chapels that has taken about half of the quickie mar riage market by using an obscure 107-year-old law that allows marriages to take place without blood tests. The law also permits the union to remain confidential if a couple says they have been liv ing together. The California law was in tended to allow couples living together to legalize their relationship and legitimize their children without social stigma. California state Sen. Ollie Speraw has proposed abolish ing the state’s secret marriage law and allowing chapel opera tors to issue wedding licenses. The bill is under review in the Senate Finance Committee. in p STEPPIN' AHEAD / (/y* Get one step ahead by selecting your apartment housing NOW! Choose from six great Metro Properties locations and live within minutes of campus, shopping, res taurants, clubs, banking facilities, and all locations are on the shuttle bus routes. Pre-leasing fall prices start at $260 for one bed room units and $375 for two bedrooms. Special summer rates are available too! Just stop by any of our offices & ask for details. Enjoy amenities such as FREE Cable and HBO, pool, tennis court, 24-hour emergency maintenance service, laundry rooms, and ample storage. Sundance 811 Harvey Road 693-4242 Scandia 401 Anderson 693-6506 Sevilla 1501 Hollcman 693-6505 Sausalito 1001 Harvey Rd. 693-4242 Aurora Gardens Aurora Ct. 693-6505 Brownstone 603 S.W. Pkwy. 696-9771 J METRO PROPERTIES MANAGEMENT, INC. ‘Traveling Rapist’ executior ■ rice i stayed by Lubbock judge h 0 United Press International • , Christopher LUBBOCK — A federal named the ‘ judge Monday stayed an Oct. 3 only hours a execution date for Samuel slate district j OPEN 24 Hours Will be open Sunday thru Friday thru Final Week 24 hours for on- campus delivery ONLY. Hawkins, nick- Authorities said Hawkins, Traveling Rapist,” now 40, was suspected of seve- fter il was set by a ral rapes in the Panhandle dal- udge. ing hack to 1975. The execution dale concerned his capital mur der conviction for the 1977 kill ing of Ahbe Rogers Hamilton of Borger. Hawkins was tried in Lub bock in 1978 on a change of ve nue for slabbing the 19-year- old Hamilton to death in her home. Authorities said she was six months pregnant when she was killed. he •1.00 OFF any 2 item or more expires May 31 piZZ3 ^ CHANELLO'S m- mmm Parkway Sq. 696-0234 Northgate 846-3768 ' United Larry Burlesmith of the Lub bock County district attorney’s office said Hawkins also had been sentenced to death for the kidnapping and bludgeoning death of 12-year-old Rhonda Keyes of Amarillo. Authorities found the girl’s bod\ m .i < ul\ ert days an was taken from her lioiiitl hands were lied and an < ase was left over herheaill Former Deaf Smilli (J Sheriff Travis McPhersotl polnized victims and tviioB in 1977 to gain the euiMUSTir that prompted chargesjjtepndid; Hawkins. McPherson wdjMonda available for comment MAaty i igh Appeals and auesliu.Bl alien: whether Hawkins sliould f^d camp; competency hearing liadpliions < layed the selling of an a l|icking” lion dale concerningthecd hi the fi murder conviction ofj'day’s prii Borger woman, officials- e i|ped uj; The state Court of CriWier Bo Appeals af firmed llie W to beat sentence of Hawkins foiMgett foi slaying and in July revew®df elec ordei calling for a com|xi(l Most p hearing for him. Court rejects pleoron> for fast PAC actior 3 °o United Press International ATTENTION 84 & 85 GRADUATES Plan your career at TFs Semiconductor Group Career Day in Houston. T exas Instruments is the world’s leading supplier of semi conductor components and materials. The reason is simple, we’ve been at the forefront of semiconductor technology for over 20 years. As the semiconductor industry enters a new era of growth, join the leader in Houston. You’ll be in good com pany when you enter TI, the inven tors of the integrated circuit, the single-chip microprocessor and the single-chip minicomputer. If you are majoring in a technical field you may be interested in Texas Instruments’ summer internships which are available in Houston. To qualify for the summer internship program or permanent employment you must have or be working towards a BS or MS degree in chemistry, electrical engineering, chemical engineering, electrical engineering technology, engineering physics, material sciences, solid state science or computer science (hard ware and software). At Texas Instruments you’ll enjoy an oustanding benefits package including an educational assistance program, a stock option purchase plan, company-paid insurance and much more! business community, Houston is an excellent place to live and begin a career. Yes, I’m interested in learning more about a career with Texas Instruments. Area(s) of interest: □ MOS Bipolar Memories □ Solid-State Diffusion □ Design Engineering □ Process Engineering □ Product Engineering □ IC Design and Layout □ Quality Assurance □ Application Engineering □ Marketing and Sales □ Computer Sciences □ Summer Internship Name Address Phone _ Graduation Date_ If you have a more comprehensive resume, please send it along with this card to: Mervin Galloway/Texas Instruments/Dept. TAM/P.O. Box 1443, M.S. 605/Houston, Texas 77001. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F > Get Extra Cash! We Give 20% More In Trade On Used Books. loupots BOOKSTORE FREE PARKING IN REAR FOR CUSTOMERS a t m Walk, Cycle, or Shuttle. It’s only 8 Blocks. Half Rate for Summer with a year's lease Eff, 1 & 2 bedrooms starting at 240.00. 3902 COLLEGE MAIN country place me, apartments 846-0515 WASHINGTON — The Su preme Court freed political ac tion committees to spend mil lions of dollars on the 1984 presidential race Monday, re jecting pleas for a quick decision on the legality of federal cam paign spending limits. The court also opened the way for a $20 million suit against former Attorney Gen eral Edward Levi and other for mer officials for refusing to cut off federal funds to police de partments that discriminated against blacks and women. Justices also agreed to con sider guidelines for selection of jurors in death penalty cases to guarantee that juries are not “uncommonly willing to con demn a man to die.” > In the campaign spending case involving limits on political action committees, the high court rejected without comment the Democratic Party’s plea for a decision before the Nov. 6 election. The justices have agreed to hear the case but said Monday they will stick to their original timetable, with arguments on the case this winter and a ruling by July 1985. That leaves PACs free to spend an estimated $20 million on publicly funded candidates during the 1984 election. PACs are independent orga nizations dedicated to specific political goals rather than direct support for candidates.. Lower courts have sli tick itownlsl^p laws forbidding any PAC IB spending more than behalf of a presideiuhl i// United dale who received mone)IffiL PASC the federal presidential t Tony 1 paign fund. .oiid’s larj The controversy over Ijahil-crttfie spending was fueled Resold lot nearly $14 million coiisenwjivei-lias political groups spent oinnnounced aid Reagan’s 1980 campaign! It the de Democrats urged aquidlulusiries ing so the law could be id ado wotilc in the fall campaign. BulSIgle sur National Conservative P«®ina, vvliii Action Committee argued pots in EL Democrats were trying to 1»\ group sure the court into a hasty Wily being ill-conceived decision Hs, has ag would silence conservative:;hares of tl Steven Feirson, a lawyetlg compa the Democratic Party lire to I) pressed disappointment 'lean Sr., r day over the court’s action,fig sharelu said, “Now it really depend!ienls 77 what NCPAC and the othet le Lama f; ganizalions will do. But > I they do could very well d I. ance the spending for diet 1 1 llc sale lion.” o,| y Lam; In the Levi case, the court r liman fused to exempt the Ford |"T a, j i y’ - ministration attorney geir* ” and three other former fedf lslst law enforcement officials ft 1 a lawsuit over discrimination* 11 police departments. The suit was filed in » and accuses the former ted||A defmil officials of improperly faili!itS eemenl cut off funds to 11 policel * ol| y ^ partments accused of disc 11,9 state ai ■mlatory t . n 4 V > i egulalory - net, Bean s; j The sale yiiliin 120 cl ■When