'Cultaf
- LUCKILY U
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I TO WORU!
y IT VERY
:e
ay
ne for partid
nale individual
led trophies ia
divisions at tht
jwing the race
le to enter tht
it will get a T
e is $6 per per-
and $o on tht
can register!))
ible on the first
n hall, between
today through
ion is 7 a.m.to
at G. Roi
?alth
obstacle for
sychotherapist
stitute, saidal-
vomen usually
■ a traumatic
jor factor con-
m in middle
ause.
uded: Rosetta
it and Demo
irinan; Sally
r of Planned
y Plapp, a reg-
ns investigator
the event was
director for
:cently named
ling women in
te
m
lure
ress
tending the
Expo & Ex-
like heaven
ng on one's
tances.
• about 2,000
s who toured
; with delica-
rich fudge
strawberries
asenthal had
ery, torture,"
ay, where she
' booth.
)f this. All I
a chocolate
nincide with
e fund-raiser
ibition center
lunteers hop-
0 to build a
e Easter bun-
s were choco-
n, chocolate
artist selling
traits.
it 35 cents to
dge.
le and Mary
ve from the
day.
n you drive
ate,” said Vo-
T a square of
te. Can’t stay
fit.”
rSTTILES rORWAIRI
3400 S. COLLEGE AVE.
822-9515
A STRAIGHT FORWARD APPROACH-
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WOMEN $11.00
PERMS $35.00 including cut
<s>
Thurs.
: ■§
March 28
. -A *
7:30 p.m.
• ; 'V*
THE JACK THE RIPPER
HIURDERS.
sncriock Holmes Mils me veil or
secrecy, corruplion and lerroi ai me
neari or me mrone or England itself
Clue by dua .murder by murder...
* . '' '<>, . . i
&
.m.
701 Rudderl
$1.00
>x<
Irom MSC
Cepheid
Variable
Robert A. UolcUton Presents
A Film By Bob Clark
Starring
CHRISTOPHER JAMES
PLUMMER MASON
DAVID HEMMINGS
SUSAN CLARK - ANTHONY QUAYLE
JOHN GIELGUD end FRANK FINLAY
end DONALD SUTHERLAND ae “The Paychic" Robert Leea
DERI
m
A
VALEDICTORY
ADDRESS
Ladies and gentlemen of the student body;
look upon Walden Pond Apartments as both
an end and a beginning. An end to living quar
ters of lesser distinction. The beginning of
a superior lifestyle. Because you’ll enjoy . . .
• Privacy • Quiet • Elegance • Convenience
• Hot Tub • Pool • Jogging Trails • Exercise
and Weight Room • the option of • Furniture
• Washers • Dryers . . .
And the unexpected bonus of affordability.
All this awaits you at Walden Pond. Make it
your address now — enrollment is limited.
N
m
Walden Pond
Apartments
700 FM 2818
College Station, Texas 77840
A COMPASS MANAGED COMMUNITY
(409) 696'5777
“You*ll Love
My
Dos
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Dos Gusanos
means — "two
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it's the name of
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Dos Gusanos T-Shirts for a total of $ .
Send money order or use your MasterCard VISA
Acct # Exp Date
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Allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery. Offer good in U.S. only. Offer void where prohibited by law.
taxed or otherwise restricted by law. No product purchase necessary. Dos Gusanos
Mezcal. 80 proof, bottled in Mexico and imported exclusively by David Sherman
Corporation. St. Louis. MO 63139.
Wednesday, March 27,1985/The Battalion/Page 5
wwilCil S Up
Wednesday
AGGIE SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY:; will meet at 7 p.m. in
507 Rudder to review budget request and plan future .
events.
AUDIO ENGINEERING GROUP; wilt meet at 7:30 p.m. in
I04A Zachry. Guesus welcome.
DEL RIO HOMETOWN CLUB; will meet at 7 p.m. in 410
Rudder,
ELECTION COMMISSION: is holding the spring general '
elections in the MSC main lounge, A-i Lounge and Pavil
ion. Bring vour I.D, card to vote,
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: will present a mini-course on
“Where Do the Commas Go?’’at 1 p.m, in 135 Blocker.
HISTORY DEPARTMENT: film series presents “Guess".::
Who’s Coming to Dinner?” at 7 p.m. in 100 HECC
SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB: will meet at 8:39 p.m. in 701
Rudder. This meeting is an introduction to the sport of
skydiving. Anyone interested in making their first jump
should attend.
TAMU SAILING CLUB; will meet at 7 p.m. in 510 Rudder.
Discussion of weekend outing. Everyone welcome
TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: will
meet at 7 p.m. in 591 Rudder f or officer nominations.
TEXAS SURVEYORS ASSOCIATION: will meet at 7:30
p.m. in 119 CE. Darrell Shine will speak.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: will meet 6 p.m.-7:20
at A&M Presbyterian Church. i
Thursday
CEPHEID VARIABLE; will show “Murder by Decree” at
7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. in 701 Rudder. Cost is £1.50.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT; will present, a mini-course on
“Where Do the Commas Go?” at 1 p.m. in 135 Blocker. •
STUDENT ‘Y\‘ will meet at 7 p.m, in 510 Rudder.
TOMBALL HOMETOWN CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. in 501
Rudder. Gall 290-4083 for more information.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS: will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 410 Rud-
•/ der. -
Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion*
216 Reed McDonald* no less than three days prior to de
sired publication date.
Father fighting
for unborn child
Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — Keith Hayes
may be estranged from his wife of
only a few months, but he still wants
a say in whether she has an abortion.
The San Antonio man has won
the first round in his battle. He per
suaded State District Judge James
Onion to impose a temporary re
straining order barring Kim Kyla
Hayes from getting an abortion until
a hearing can be held.
The second round is Wednesday
when that hearing is scheduled in
Onion’s courtroom.
, The case promises to be a classic
confrontation between pro- and
anti-abortionists, whose representa
tives have promised to show up. But.
the case also should provide a legal
forum on the issue of a father’s
rights on abortion, attorneys say.
“A father — especially during the
stage of pregnancy this lady is in —
should have some say-so in whether
his child is aborted,” said Dave Rog
ers, Hayes’ attorney.
“Once the child is dead, the issue
is dead with it.”
But Gerry Goldstein, a Texas Civil
Liberties Union attorney represent
ing Mrs. Hayes, said the courts al
ready have addressed the issue.
“The Supreme Court on more
than one occasion has said since it is
the wife that must bear the burden
of the pregnancy, the final decision
should be with the wife,” he said.
In this case, the final decision will
rest with Onion, who said several
constitutional issues likely will be
aired during the hearing.
“This is something new,” Onion
said last week after issuing the tem
porary restraining order. “I’ve never
seen or heard of this kind of thing
happening before.”
Onion said he could issue a tem
porary injunction halting an abor
tion indefinitely. Or he could refuse
to do so, clearing the way for Mrs.
Hayes to terminate the pregnancy.
Hayes and his estranged wife,
according to a petition filed last
week, married Oct. 16. The docu
ment claims the woman became pre
gnant shortly thereafter.
The couple separated Jan. 28 and
the woman told her husband of her
plans to abort the pregnancy, the pe
tition says.
“What Mr. Hayes is saying is he
should be considered also,” Rogers
said. “She didn’t make that baby by
herself.”
In the landmark 1973 case in
which the Supreme Court ruled
abortions legal, the high court was
careful not to weigh the father’s
rights, Rogers said.
But Goldstein said the Supreme
Court, a few years after the abortion
ruling, struck down a state law re
quiring a husband’s consent before
an abortion could be performed.
“The American Civil Liberties
Union is very concerned about the
constitutional issues that arise when
a husband seeks to interfere with a
woman’s right to decide to terminate
her pregnancy,” he said.
The judge’s restraining order
shocked Pat Smothers, spokeswo
man for the Texas Abortion Rights
League.
“I cannot imagine another judge
upholding something like this,”
Smothers said.
But Marie Hernandes, board
member of the local Right to Life
Foundation, said her group is hop
ing and praying something good will
come of it.
“We are, of course, glad that
someone like him has the courage to
finally stand up and have the fa
thers’ view publicized,” she said.
Proposals would raise
TDC1986-87 funding
Associated Press
AUSTIN — Senate budget writ
ers considered two proposals Tues
day to increase 1986-87 spending
for the Texas Department of Cor
rections in hopes of prompting a
quick settlement of the pending
prison reform lawsuit.
Prison board officials have re
quested $1.9 billion from the Legis
lature.
One of the funding proposals
considered Tuesday was a revised
recommendation from the Legis
lative Budget Board, which is made
up of top legislative leaders. It to
taled $717 million, $96 million more
than the board’s original recommen
dation.
The second proposal, by Sen. Ray
Farabee, D-Wichita Falls, would pro
vide the TDC with $932.4 million,
$215.4 million more than the LBB’s
recommendation.
The Texas prison board met in
executive session Monday and ap
proved the settlement of a 12-year-
old lawsuit in which a group of pris
oners claimed there was overcrowd
ing and mistreatment of prisoners in
the state system.
But Chairman Robert Gunn
warned the settlement would not
come off without additional finan
cial backing from the Legislature.
“We think this increase will ad
dress the issues in the court case and
also some of the other priority items
as identified by the TDC,” Larry
Kopp of the Legislative Budget
Board staff told the Senate Finance
Committee on Tuesday.
Jim Arnold of the LBB said his
staffs latest recommendation would
provide the prison system with an
additional 3,000 correctional offi
cers for the 27 state prison units.
It also calls for an increase of
$50.5 million the next two years for
additional health services and psy
chiatric care to supplement court-
approved plans, Arnold said.
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Program runs March 18 - April 13, 1985.
TIRE & AUTO CENTER
400 E. University Dr.
696-1729