Thursday, May 3,1984/The Battalion/Page 11 May 3,1984 up lest on and R«: i|)p$ at 7:30 jnjj Motion ready for von Bulow i up Ip' United Press International ■ PROVIDENCE, R.I. — ation square da TJie sUte P ut finishing e dance classf-? Ouches Wednesday on a mo- tipn to re-argue the case of ;wealthy socialite Claus von Bulow and planned to file it ’’IL Party forj w P l t ^ ie slate supreme court. aiiset huts. l The hi & h court on Frida y , , Hrew out von Bulow’s convic- rtal cflmpetpn|tiL, 0 f trying twice to murder his heiress wife, Martha ■unny" von Bulow, saying 4 some prosecution evidence in the case was improperly used. f A representative for the at- §”11 tcjrney general said the mo tion to challenge the court’s order would probably be filed late Wednesday because of Be tremendous volume of work involved. Wednesday Was the deadline for filing the i jobs avaiks motion. nd to stay pii:H Von Bulow was convicted would durinjilin 1982 of trying to kill his lansion." wife, a Pittsburgh utilities hei- from the Hi|ress, by injecting her with in- >n switch, thfujsulin overdoses in 1979 and es in the ranlijl980. She remains in an irre- 0 metropolilMversible coma in a New York !9H0 and 198ijcity hospital, ained No. 1 »■ The high court ruled Fri- uple, LosAnpJday that stale police violated 11.9 million aiiivon Bulow’s constitutional at 8 million, rights by not obtaining search phia is founilwarrants before testing drugs i, San Franckfand other evidence found in on, Detroitsiclthc family’s Newport man- i and Boston sion. i. I The court also said the de- i moved ini( Tense was improperly denied i 3.45 milfeP n fell to nitiiiB m. Dallas >.l million, tie fast-growing an areas in l r ■ South orWi 1. "The fastest L'tropolitan H percent growl Vorth, 7.3 Petersburg, enver, 6.3 pet eau said grew United Press International WORTH ‘70s access to information gath ered by a family lawyer. Attorney General Dennis J. Roberts II had criticized the decision, saying it was based on a “massive technicality,” and has said he would take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court if his current effort fails. Roberts noted last week that this option would be dif ficult legally, because the Rhode Island court’s decision was based, in part, on the state constitution. The state supreme court has the option of refusing to hear the argu ment. Roberts has also said that if all appeals fail, a retrial is likely, but that he wants to see the outcome of each step in the process before making a decision. Since the high court’s deci sion, von Bulow has said he wants a new trial to vindicate himself. But his defense at torney, Harvard law Profes sor Alan Dershowitz, recom mended against it in a broadcast interview Tuesday. Meanwhile, the case re sulted in some political fallout Wednesday as the Republican candidate for state attorney general said better manage ment could have avoided the legal error that prompted the state supreme court’s deci sion. Gov. Cuomo nixes Hart United Press International WASHINGTON — New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, a key Walter Mondale supporter, said Wednesday Democrats should not consider Gary Hart as a vice-presidentiaf candidate be cause of “the way he’s behaved” in his campaign for the White House. Cuomo, in the capital to make radio and television ap pearances and meet with the state’s congressional delegation, recommended the party should look to the South or to a woman for a vice-presidential candi date. “Until last week, I would have said Gary Hart, but I don’t like the way he’s behaved," Cuomo said. In a speech in Texas Mon day, Hart said Mondale and President Jimmy Carter “gave us an America held hostage to the ayatollahs of the worl an exam a# 1 ’ 5 competition is not strictly itUll studenjMg 6 - Il ’ s real money.” iues in thcli’Wr nlrants - s he said, come obtained hei ;rGrn states and Canada, student ID|| st die breeds are 4-year- .jj Id American quarter horses, ■Hit there is a smattering of stolen f r o Jet and appaloosas. , s Perhaps the most unusual irk model‘ S P ecl of , du . s competition,” uum clea# rown ,s that we v f aL - he first doo#P led lo kee P lts true form Dormitory! T 1 lts on & inal western begtn- lL MlSCHIElfg 5 ' Th ' s competition is very e attempted|f e ,0 u whal old - Lline cowboys ndow to 226 Tp 0 j he ran ge. . Rodeo is not the same thing. LMn«leitl.< 0 i r b °y S l did ri ° u l actuall >' ride Julls on the ranches, except as a n a a s « 01 But each ranch had a he nortmtfS f . 6 .. . 1 ,. -ouple of top cutters, used to I Jbarate a cow or calf from the of the herd.” | There have been a few minor compromises. jl . I An electric eye, for instance, ! I !Ul low serves as a starting line and _ Bmassive air-conditioned in- )U5 IQH,? 00 .'arena serves as the corral Or 50 or 60 milling cattle. | The riders, 272 of them in Be professional event and 133 | the non-professional, must jlish out $2,500 apiece on top of 2 _ C Cfftf subscription fee paid by own- IQ 3 of stallions who foaled the • . dorses — a fee that can hit Ijmini) fl5,000, to participate in the fompetition that concludes this weekend. I Awards are paid out in the early semifinal rounds and ex- feed a quarter-million dollars br the winner in the profes- femal or open event. II |l iclrnff‘Although each individual ^ Bal lasts only 2'/z minutes, the gtses must perform a number K tasks, mostly without the /l iLl- jitidance of the riders. ^IQIIUu I “The rider is permitted to .,, fclp the horse locate a yearling fOer 10 cut, but from then on he “nnot guide or cue the horse in y way,” Brown said. [“It takes inbreeding, intelli- nce and quick action by the iprse to keep the calf away pm the rest. It’s a real art |rm.” Barbara Johnson, a cutting - |>rse association official, said Idges score each contestant on e poise, skill and efficiency of ch cutter horse, and the diffi- Ity of the stock being sepa- ited. O i§ 2. (0 > c. o 31 ■§ -J congratulations to all New Class of '86 executive Council Chairman For 1984-85. ’ i x-i ■ i I Public Relations: Andy Fisk and Wendy Cochrane Social Events: Leigh Ann Ausere' and Melanie Wheat Class Ball: Anna Glasscock and Patti Scrivner Boot Dance: George Smith and Patty Vanek Concessions: John Gajdica and Sara Rogers Big Event: Mike Mulcahy Class Gift: David Lawhorne Historian: Sandy Sellers (Jet Involved and fiave fan with the ^ 4 th jlrmual Jester ms& JTladriQol £>mnew .eA o\ Qr{ fAirrve^ Tu99 ,er6 - 5fngers Student dammitlee Tflembenr fijppeieers ' fJcfc up info at Student Pnqram Office front JegL of of "the MSC, Madrigal Dinners is one of the most exciting Christmas Programs at Texas A&M and you can make this year the best year yet! Non-Students welcome to audition. in Win the summer of a lifetime! m maui nanurs onm smpsms m mu imp mu mo w im sm/na oimpics Wild Turkey and PLAYBOY want to send you and a friend to the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. To be eligible to win, just answer the semester’s easiest question: “In what year was Austin Nichols founded?” (Hint: look on any bottle of Wild Turkey) Send in your answer along with the sweepstakes coupon by June 9, 1984. If your entry is selected in a random drawing as a winning coupon, you’ll receive one of these terrific prizes: amm. Wild Turkey and PLAYBOY will send two Grand Prize winners and their guests on a four-day, three-night trip to the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. You'll stay at the Westlake Plaza Hotel in Westlake Village, Calif., and spend an afternoon at the Olympics enjoying exdting events. You'll visit the Playboy Mansion West to tour the grounds, brunch at poolside and enjoy swimming, tennis, the game room and more. Another afternoon, you’ll sail aboard a luxurious yacht to view the Olympic yachting events and later be wined, dined and entertained at the famed Los Angeles Playboy Club. You'll also get a private behind-the-scenes tour at Universal Movie Studios. (Grand Prize includes airfare, ground transportation and most meals.) SttIMas: Framed 1984 Summer Olympic posters. SUN MUS: Unframed 1984 Summer Olympic posters. fte Official titles at tie 1984 WM Mey Blyfyies Sweeps fates Contest No purchase required, here’s all you do: Complete the official entry form, or on a plain piece of paper 3" x 5" hand print your name, address, school, major, age and the answer to this question: What year was Austin Nichols founded? (Hint: You'll find the answer on the label on any size bottle of Wild Turkey.) Enter as often as you wish, but mail each entry separately to: Wild Turkey Olympic Sweepstakes, PO. Box 584. Lowell. IN 46356. Entries must be received by June 9. 1984. Sweepstakes open to college students of legal drinking age in State of residence and entry and only where made available. Void where prohibited by law. Employees and their families of Austin Nichols. Playboy Enterprises.Inc., their respective advertising, promotion and production agencies and VENTURA ASSOCIATES, are not eligible. Winners will be determined in random drawings conducted by VENTURA ASSOCIATES, INC., an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. No more than one grand prize will be awarded in any one state. Winners will be notified by mail and will be required to sign and return an affidavit of eligibility 21 days from date of notification. No substitution for prizes other than as may be necessary due to availability and no duplicate winners. Taxes are the responsibility of winners whose name and likeness may be used for publicity purposes. Odds of winning are determined by the total number of entries received. For a complete list of winners send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Wild Turkey Olympic Sweepstakes Winner list, PO. Box 790. Lowell. IN 46356. NAME- ADDRESS. CITY STATE- ZIP- SCHOOL. Major- Question: “In what Year was Austin Nichols founded?” Mail entry to: Wild Turkey Olympic Sweepstakes. PO Box 584. Lowell. IN 46356.