Page IQyThe Battalion/Thursday, May 3,1984
What’s up Mo
for
United Press
PROVIDEN
THURSDAY
CEPHEID VARIABLE Chariton Heston and Ri
McDowell star in the Planet of the Apes at 7:30 ant
p.m.
FRIDAY
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS A graduation squared; The state j:
nrul i< lehrauon lor tlte spring square dance We dn<
7:30-10:30 p.irt. in the Paviilion.
SATURDAY
GRADUATE STUDENT COVKCIL Party for
lion to re-argi
Healthy social;
Bulow and pla
with the state si
graduate students at H pan. at the QuansethutS.
FAIVIU WOMEN’S RU(»U V Te i rilorial cflinpetition Tfj 0 f trying t\
weekend in Norman, Oklahoma. his heiress t
Tunny” von
— ■- - '‘•Bbine prosecuti
the case was im
Houston area
population up
MSC
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United Press International
WASHINGTON— The Hous
ton metropolitan area grew
11.5 percent between 1980 and
1982, edging Washington and
its suburbs out of eighth place
in the national population rank
ings, the Census Bureau said
Wednesday.
The bureau, in a report
showing population changes in
major metropolitan areas over
the two-year period, also said
Atlanta surpassed Baltimore for
15th place and the Tampa-St.
Petersburg area knocked Cin
cinnati out of the 20th spot.
“There are now 30 metropol
itan areas with populations of at
least 1 million, including the
Charlotte, N.C., area, which has
passed that mark since 1980,”
the bureau said. “The Salt Lake
City-Odgen, Utah, area proba
bly will exceed 1 million when
estimates for 1983 are com
pleted this summer.”
Nearly half the nation’s pop
ulation lives in the 1-million-
plus metropolitan areas, the bu
reau said — on 5 percent of the
nation’s land.
Metropolitan areas overall
grew faster in the first two years
this decade than they did in the
1970s, when they lagged behind
the national growth rate, the
bureau said.
F A representa
torney general
lien to challen
order would pr
late Wednesda
the tremendot
work involved
was the deadlin
are f ewer jobs avaibis nlotion.
people tend to stay pit® Von Bulow
than they would durinp jn 1982 of try:
nomic expansion.” wife, a Pittsburq
Aside from the Nlriss, by injectin
Washington switch, theitRljn overdoses
no changes in the ram 1980. She rema
the top 10 inetropoliiaijversible coma h
between 1980 and 198! City hospital.
Yoi k remained No. 1 ul The high co
million people, Los AnetiMy that state f
ond with 11.9 million aulVon Bulow’s
cago third at 8 million, flights by not ob
Philadelphia is foimi warrants before
5.7 million, San Francist and other evich
at 5.5 million, DetroitsnJthe family’s N
1.0 million and Boston dsion.
at I million. R The court als
Houston moved into^fense was impn
place with 3.45 millkB
Washington fell to niniB
3.33 million. Dallas wB -
10th with 3.1 million. "
All of the fast-growii*B MjTT I I
metropolitan areas in I ■ ■ ■
were in the South or W«||
bureau said. “The fasteiiW^^
et s were metropolitan Hnf'T | ^#ViS
with a 1 1.5 percentgrowtip
las-Forth Worth, 7.3 pJl p-w-w mr
Tampa-St. Petersburg,|
cent, and Denver, 6.3pett^ ■
id grotK
I
STATE LEVEL:
—Mayor’s Panel
—Former Governor Dolph Briscoe
—Former Governor Bill Clements
—H. Ross Perot’s Educational Committee Findings
—Governor Mark White
—Former Senator John Tower
—Mr. Bum Bright
—Senator Kent Caperton
Debates:
—Democratic & Republican Candidates for Senate
—Democratic & Republican Candidates for U.S. House
—Democratic & Republican Candidates for Texas Senate
—Democratic & Republican Candidates for Texas House
NATIONAL LEVEL:
—David Bergland
—Senator Robert Dole
—Jeanne Kilpatrick
—Elizabeth Dole
—Madelyn Murray O’Hair
—Benjamin Hooks
—Nuclear Freeze Debate
—Senator Bill Bradley
—Hodding Carter
—Representative Jack Kemp
—Arthur Lafeer
—Senator Howard Baker
Don Starsinic, an author of
the report, said it is too soon to
tell whether there is a real re
surgence of the cities or
whether the recession forced
people to stay in areas they
otherwise might have left.
“The recession could be re
sponsible, in that it cuts down
on movement and economic op
portunities,” he said. “There
Police Beat
The bureau said grok ■ United Press Ir
the North lagged, btilR-
somewhai better than iB r DRl WORIJ
been in the ‘70s. Net* 1 fo^hail from Ne
Philadelphia and MilwauL 1 ; 0 ! 11 * 3 ’ South (
lost population in the prcft r i^ a ' anc ^ l ^ ie
decade but gained sligir nov * n g horses th
tween 1980 and ‘82. ' ei,ls and almost i
Washington grew fasiet 1 ^ * ac c ol milling
any other northern ciliE^e horses an
percent, and Minneapolis ‘-ompetition t
second at 2.6 percent. B 61-8 lo Fort Woi
The bureau noted thalB* 16 National C
ropolitan rankings ofteni? u P er 'Stakes.
substantially from city raiiB^he name is n
because some cities annetiS sta * tes are s
of their suburbs whileottitB* 00 - I hat s fa
„ot. Ihe $712,000 pur-
tation’s most pre
jvent — the Kent
'M
The following incidents were
reported to the University Po
lice Department through
Wednesday.
REFERENCE:
• Four hubcaps reported
nex-40 were returned to the
owner.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• An American Government
textbook w r as stolen from a table
at the entrance to Sbisa Dining
Hall.
• A management textbook
was stolen from a table outside
Sbisa Dining Hall.
• A student’s wallet con
taining his driver’s license, stu
dent I.D. card, $200 in cash and
several credit cards was stolen
from a desk in his dorm room
in Crocker Hall.
• A red Miyata ten-speed bi
cycle was stolen from the Dunn
Hall bike rack.
-hurchill Downs.
A students pursewBI 1 s absolutely
ihB amount of n
len from the basement l
of tire Halbouty Building' 1 the cutler:
reported the purse wasIdP 1 brown, a rep
attended in the hallway 1),^ cutting hors.
(Jfjhis competition
It’s real n
she
states ;
license, student I,D v 't )s t °f the breec
and $8 in cash. W , American qu
• A Radio Shack cassf J u . t 'here is a s
corcler was stolen and appaloo-
Plam Sciences. I Perha P s r
• A Clark model ‘ 1 this
upright vacuum cleaner rfnvn said, is t
stolen from the first floor ^P ted to keep
rII rl<in TWmilnrv?, r0lU llS Original V
she was taking anexamaif
their belongings in the(iiK^titrants,
The purse contained heB 111
on the range.
"Rodeo is not th
INTERNATIONAL LEVEL.
—Pershing II Deployment in Europe
—United States — China Relations
—El Salvador Controversy
—United States — U.S.S.R. Relations — Arms Control Talks
—U.S.S.R. Internal Problems
-—N.A.T.O. The State of the Alliance
—Japan - An Economic Liability?
—Japan - Military Self-Sufficiency?
International Terrorism Series:
—IRA vs. British Bovemment Conflict
—Middle East Terrorism (PLO, Iran, Syria?)
—Libya — A Terrorist Training Ground?
—American Backed Contras in Honduras
dial closet in DormitoryI ’T 11 ll » o n g ina i
CRIMINAL MISCHIE^ Th ‘ s coni P (
• Someone attempted ^ lo whal
open the window to
ling C. Evans Library. H , ...
• Someone fired eillily bo >' s ,. d ‘ d no . 1
. od >u ‘l s on the ranche
or a pellet gun at a M«|| But eac|
wmdow 0,1 ll1 ' " 0llh ’Su|,le of top cut
karate a cow or
of Crocker Hall.
for That
Sensuous Tan
Additional Suggestions:
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V.v\t'.' i
V; •JJp-
a. - .
... . ■ ■ ■ 1, ■ - , -
r -’-.
< - ''
Please deposit your survey in the boxes marked “Political Forum Survey” located in
MSC (1 st floor and Student Programs Office)
Blocker Zachry Sbisa
1st of the herd.”
| There have beer
'ntpromises.
n electric eye,
low serves as a slai
massive air-con
lor arena serves
or 50 or 60 milling
The riders, 272
le professional ei
J the non-profes
iish out $2,500 api
Californio's €Co^E n „ s f “,
wh
jta • A *| • i wises — a fee
fyieeme Bikinis p,ooo, to panic
Jompetition that c<
As seen in
Sports lllustroi
weekend.
IlAwards are pai<
prly semifinal roi
:d a quarter-mi
for the winner in
>nal or open even
[Although each
tl lasts only 2'/a
Jrses must perfor
>f tasks, mostly
[uidance of the ridi
1‘The rider is f
the horse loca
If to cut, but fror
mot guide or cue
ly way,” Brown sa
“It takes inbree
:nce and quick a
>rse to keep th
fpm the rest. It’
frm.”
Barbara Johnsoi
use association i
Wges score each c
poise, skill and
! c h cutter horse, a
j ll y of the stock
Bed.