Page 4/The Battalion/Thursday, June 21, 1984
ADULT BOOKS & VIDEO
CLUB
11a.r
Mon
•y VVN~VVVV'V^~'SrvVN-'N'’’V X.'VN'VVN~N~N~X~V''srVSrN7 5 V'^ WV>1
i
/•
|/i
1/
h
\/\
w
w
i/!
.m.-la.m.
n.-Thur.
3828 S. College
11a.m.-2a.m.
Fri. & Sat.
846-7780
x X X.X.X.X.V.N.N.N-N-N-N-N-N.S.S-N-N-N.N.S-S-'S.N.N-S-'N-N.N.S.V.N-N.X X x yJ
WITH THIS “ONLY ON SCNDAY" COUPON
TACOS ONLY
BURR1TOS
TOSTADAS
PINTOS 9 N CHEESE
VALID
QUANTITIES
UNLIMITED
“ONLY ON SUNDAY”
JUNE 24, 1984
AT
ARCHIE S
TOCO Bibb
3901 S. Texas Ave.
Biyan
ilid only on Reg. Tacos, Bean Burritos,
310 Harvey Rd. 3901 S. Texas Ave. 920 Texas Ave.
College Station Biyan Biyan
Not good with any other offer. Valid only on Reg. Tacos, Bean Burritos, Reg. Tostadas, & Pintos N Cheese.
SNAP
U HOT. 11
Ready lor a hot time on the old
town tonight?
How about J. T.
McCord's? Home to
not only the best
burgers around, J. T.
McCord's cooks up
some ot the most o,
mouth-watering ~ N
Mexican dishes to
be found. Try a
Chimichanga or
our famous Almost
Fajitas. The
2232 S. Texas Avenue at Brentwood
Brazos Square Shopping Center
College Station
Also visit Dallas, Plano, Waco, Lubbock
traditionalists can take
comfort in a El
Grande Burrito, or the
more daring can light
their fire with Lupe’s
Quesadillas. Enjoy
any of our south-of-
the-border dishes
and you'll have
warm memories of a
delicious meal at J. T.
McCord's.
Texas senator being considered
Mondale to interview Bentsen
Senator Lloyd Bentsen
United Press International
Lloyd Bentsen, a tall and lean
Texas patrician with great appeal to
Sun Belt voters, ranks high on
nearly every list of candidates for the
Democratic vice presidential nomi
nation.
It came as no surprise that Walter
Mondale, the apparent presidential
nominee, summoned the Texas sen
ator to Minnesota among the first of
the prospective runningmates to be
interviewed for the national ticket.
Bentsen, however, is a reluctant
candidate who considers his chances
“slim” and insists he has no interest
in a “ribbon-cutting” post. If of
fered, he says, the job would have to
come with responsibilities and a role
that has “impact.”
Eight years ago, Bentsen, a con
servative Texas millionaire, made a
run for the presidential nomination
but was forced out of the race early
after failing to ignite voter interest.
The 63-year-old Bentsen, ac
knowledged as a crack organizer and
fund raiser, has much greater ap
peal for Democrats as a vice presi
dential candidate.
Bentsen could, based on his own
re-election race, possibly give the
Democrats the edge in Texas, piv
otal in the general election and pro
vide Mondale with help in the
Southern and Southwestern states
where his moderate-conservative
politics are better accepted.
But Bentsen, despite his futile
race for the Democratic presidential
prize in 1976, is not well known na
tionally. And he is not a colorful
campaigner.
Bentsen began his career in 1945
when he was elected Hildalgo Coun
try judge in Texas at the age of 25.
In a special election in 1948, he
was elected to the House at age 27,
which made him the youngest mem
ber in that chamber.
Bentsen won re-election to l\to
more full terms in the House befort
he called it quits, returning to Ho»
ton to build his business fortuneiD
insurance.
He was elected to the Senate ii
1970, re-elected in 1976 and worn
third term two years ago withaS)
percent margin.
Most closely associated withe®
nomic matters throughout his Sen
ate career, Bentsen has been i
strong advocate of tax cuts to stimu
late investment and economit
growth.
Bentsen also has remained a cos
servative on military matters.
In addition to the Senate Finantt
Committee and Joint Economi f
Committee, Bensten is assigned to ’
the Environment and Public Worli
Committee and the Select Intel
gence Committee.
He was chosen by Senate Demi>
crats to head their campaign fund
raising efforts for the 1984 election!
giving him a network among Den»
crats around the country.
Bentsen was born in Mission ■
T exas, Feb. 11, 1921, and he and la [
wife. Beryl, have three children.Hi [
received his law degree from tin I
University of Texas in 1942.
Frozen embryos not entitled
to rich estate, lawyer says
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The two fro
zen “orphaned” embryos of a
wealthy couple killed in a plane
crash are not entitled to the couple’s
$1 million estate because they were
fertilized by the sperm of an anony-
rhous donor rather than the hus
band, an attorney said Wednesday.
Laura Horwitch, a Los Angeles
probate attorney representing the
estate of Mario Rios, said she
learned of the new complication in
the unusual case late Tuesday night.
“I don’t see that there is really any
way that two embryos frozen in Aus
tralia could be considered heirs in
view of the fact that they were not
conceived by the sperm of Mario
Rios,” she said on the CBS ’’night
Watch” program.
She added that Michael Rios, Rios’
only son by a previous marriage, “is,
in fact, the sole heir of his father’s es
tate.”
Horwitch said Dr. Carl Wood, the
head of the in vitro fertilization pro
gram at Queen Victoria Medical
Center in Melbourne, Australia, told
her Tuesday “that in fact Mario Rios
is not the biological parent or donor
of the embryos.”
Elsa Rios arranged to have the
embryos frozen in liquid nitrogen at
the Australian clinic in June 1981 af
ter her 10-year-old daughter by a
previous marriage was accidentally
shot to death and she learned she
could not conceive again.
Horwitch also said Wood had told
her “there was only a very, very
slight chance” the frozen embryos
would survive being implanted into
a woman’s womb.
Before she learned of the anony
mous donor, Horwitch had planned
to ask a judge to appoint a lawyer to
represent the frozen embryos in the
probate proceedings.
Wilcox Stoddard, assistant Los
Angeles County Counsel, which rep
resents the county public adminis
trator handling Elsa Rios’ estate, said
he had no intention of seeking a
guardian for the embryos.
“The court may have some very
difficult issues to decide, but it is up
to the court to determine who gets
what,” Wilcox said. “We don’t take
sides.”
Average age in U.S. increasing
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The average
American will be 36 years old at the
turn of the century, and the median
age of the U.S. population will in
crease rapidly after that, the Census
Bureau predicted Wednesday.
The bureau, in a report with im
plications for the Social Security sys
tem, said there will be an “unprece
dented decline” in the ratio of
working age people to those in re
tirement.
Currently, there are 5.3 people of
working age for every one person 65
or older. By the year 2000, that ratio
will drop to 4.7, the bureau pre
dicted.
“The report shows the nation is
about to start aging rapidly," the
Census Bureau said. “In 1982, the
median age of the U.S. population
was at an all-time high of 30.6 years.
In none of our projection series
would the median age ever again be
so young.”
By the year 2000, the bureau said,
the median age is projected to be
36.3 “and 40.8 for 2030.
32 illegal
◦liens
arrested
United Press International
FOREST, Miss. — A Mississipp
Highway Patrol trooper’s suspirion
about a car and van he spotted tw
in one day led to the arrest Wedne
day of 32 illegal aliens.
Patrol investigator Neal Bradfoit
said trooper Willie Craft spoiledih
vehicles twice Wednesday mornini
in Scott County and a license died
revealed the van was tagged improp
erly.
Craft stopped the van about 10:5i
a.m. just west of Forest, and Scot
County deputies stopped the a
Craft had seen about 10 miles at»
Bradford said.
Twenty-six people were padei
inside the van, Bradford said, aei
nine more were found in thea
One of those in the van escaped anl
remained ait large.
Bradford said 32 of the vehida
occupants apparently were illepi
aliens from Mexico who had beei
doing field work in Texas and wen
being transported to North Cara
lina. Two U.S. citizens whose ideni
lies were being withheld also wen
taken into custody, Bradford said
adding charges of transporting ille
gal aliens were planned.
COWED
CP?
NEST IN A TREE HOUSE!
If you’ve been nesting in one of the A&M dorms,
now could be the time to fly the coop.
Treehouse Apartments give you more room
than dorm housing while
keeping you close to cam
pus. Only a block from
A&M, Treehouse Apart
ments offer all the secur
ity and convenience of
dorm life. PLUS the extra
space, privacy and features
you want — including
swimming pools, large
closets, and outdoor storage areas for bikes and
more. Efficiencies, one- and two-bedroom floor-
plans are available, many with patios or balco
nies. So come home to
treehouse
apartments
Move up in the world
205 Jersey St. West / College Station, TX 77840 / 409/696-5707
95%
Financing Available 41
For a limited time Wood
Brook can arrange a
financing package that
can make one college
expense a tax advantage.
In addition, several other
flexible financing pack
ages can keep closing
costs and monthly
payments down. Visit
Wood Brook today for
details.
^Subject to availability and credit
approval.
Open House Daily 1 1*.M. - 6
Wood Brook is located
in the heart of the off-
campus community,
only 1V2 miles from Texas
A&M and on the shuttle
bus route. Flexible
financing & ideal location
make Wood Brook the
perfect home away from
home.
Wood Atone
Shopping
( enter
Harvey Rd.
80
•
Pont
Oak
Mall
1904
Dartmouth
brazosland
realty services, inc.
Another
development
bv
Sypcon Corp
Wood Brook
Condominiums
1904 Dartmouth
846-5735