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Page 8/The Battalion/Tuesday, April 23,1985
RUSH
SHOE OUTLET
MENS
Namebrand Shoes
30%-50%
off
Mon.-Sat.
10 a.m. -6 p.m.
Next to Academy
in Redmond Tenrace
WORLD AND NATION
Funky Winkerbean
by Tom Batiuk
FORUM!
GET ALL
THE HELP
YOU CAN GET!
Tuesdatj, April 23,N85
l-00 pm Ramada Inn
B&ttroort
All women interested in tfe. 6»*e£5o«>rity
'AT
System And Fi.// puifi At Tcxa* A
(xxt welcome,!
The HP-41C
University
Book Stores
Northgate
Qw 409 Univ. Dr. 3®
Culpepper Plaza
Interested in Photography?
How about leadership?
T'r MSC Camera Committee is now acce pting
applications for officers for the 1985-86 school year. Even if
you are not presently a member of Camera Committee, if
you are interested in applying come by the Camera
Committee Cubicle in room 216 of the MSC.
Questions? Call Tracy Wells 260-8318/845-1515
Applications are due Tuesday, April 30 at 5:30 p .rn.
Interviews will be Wednesday afternoon. May 1
Positions include:
Vice Chairman Student Development
Vice Chairman Bonfire
Vice Chairman Programs
Vice Chairman Finances
Newsletter Editor
Vice Chairman of Classes
MSC
Cafeteria
Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With
These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods.
Eaqh Daily Special Only $2.59 Plus Tax.
“Open Daily”
Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.-4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Salisbury Steak
, with
Mushroom Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Your Choice of
One Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Coffee or Tea
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Mexican Fiesta
Dinner
Two Cheese and
Onion Enchiladas
w/ Chili
Mexican Rice
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
SPECIAL
Chicken Fried Steak
w/ Cream Gravy
Whipped Potatoes and
Choice of one other
Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner
SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
Parmesan Cheese-Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing-Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU DINE ON CAMPUS
FRIDAY EVENING
SATURDAY
SUNDAY SPECIAL
SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
NOON and EVENING 1
Fried Catfish
Filet w/Tarta
Sauce
Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of One
Vegetable
Tea or Coffee
SPECIAL
Yankee Pot Roast
Texas Style
(Tossed Salad)
Mashed
Potatoes
w/ Gravy
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
Roast Turkey Dinner
Served with
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Coffee or Tea
Giblet Gravy
And Your Choice of any
One Vegetable
|BH“Quality First” ■■
WHILE fW LEG I6 IN A CAST
THEY'RE. LETTING ME RIDE
THE SCHOOL BOS /
BUT AWl/E REALLY GOT ,
TO GET OUT HERE EARLO /
Neo-Nazi
White supremacist leader surrenders
Associated Press
THREE BROTHERS, Ark. —
The leader of a survivalist group
and four members of a neo-Nazi sect
surrendered without a struggle
Monday, ending a three-day stand
off with heavily armed and camou
flaged authorities who had sur
rounded a camp in the Ozarks.
James Ellison, 44, leader of the
Covenant, the Sword and the Arm
of the Lord, and four members of
The Order, a white supremacist
group, were taken to the Baxter
County Jail, Tom Hill, a spokesman
for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco
and Firearms, said in Washington.
State and federal lawmen con
verged on the camp Friday af
ternoon with a warrant for Ellison
and began negotiating for his sur
render. The warrant charged Ellison
with directing the conversion of
guns to automatic weapons at the
white supremacist group’s 224-acre
encampment.
At a news conference after the ar
rests, FBI agent Ray McElhaney said
the operation was a success because
lawmen were able to avoid violent
confrontation. Authorities had
moved cautiously in their search out
of fear the group might have plan
ted landmines, but McElhaney said
they found no booby traps.
Also at the news conference, state
police Sgt. Bill Young declined to
give details on the content of the ne
gotiations that led to the surrender.
Earlier Monday, federal authori
ties said items found in a search of a
cluster of buildings away from the
main compound of the encamp
ment, near tthe Arkansas-Missouri
border, link the group directly to
The Order, a radical splinter group
of the white supremacist Aryan Na
tions, based in Idaho.
ATE agent Jack Killoran dis
played a .380-caliber machine gun
ne identified as a MAC 11-A1, an au
tomatic weapon capable of a firing
rate of 1,000 rounds a minute that
was found in the search Sunday. He
said it was nearly identical to one
used to shoot a Missouri stale
trooper last week. The only differ'
ence, he said, was that the barrel of
the one found at the camp was
threaded for a silencer.
“This weapon is illegal on its
face,” Killoran said.
McKlhaney said, “A weaponsttcli
as this has no sporting use what'
soever and I would think very lim
ited target use.”
Killoran also said the gun was sim
ilar to one used to shoot Denver tali
show host Alan Berg June 18. The
Order has been linked to the slaving
in a federal indictment from Seattle.
McElhaney said lawmen also
seized computer equipment, as
sorted guns and ammunition, Nai
literature, hate literature aimed at
blacks and Jews and radio equip
ment. He said they also foundasuo-
stantial amount of new jewelry,
in wrappers, that was described as
common but expensive.
Baylor he
the teams
season at
Senate proposes
rebel compromise
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Associated Press
Brazil's VP becomes
nation's new head
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats on Monday
E roposed a Nicaraguan aid compromise to President
eagan under whicn the United States would provide
$14 million in humanitarian aid to the Contra rebels if
the insurgents and the leftist Sandinista government
agreed to a cease-fire.
The plan was discussed at an all-day bargaining ses
sion — briefly attended by the president — among sev
eral key Senate Democrats, top White House aides, and
senior Senate Republicans, including Majority Leader
Robert Dole.
By late Monday, it was not clear if the administration
had accepted any or all of the elements of the proposal
suggested by a broad spectrum of Senate Democrats.
The proposal comes against the backdrop of decisive
votes on Contra aid in the Senate and House on Tues
day.
It would:
Associated Press
• Provide the $14 million for the rightist Contras,
but only if its delivery can be independently monitored.
• Allow the assistance to the Contras if the Sandinis-
tas refused to negotiate.
• Cut off the aid to the Contras if they violate a ne
gotiated cease-fire.
• Require direct negotiations between the United
States and the Sandinistas.
BRASILIA, Brazil — Jose Sarney became presij
dent Monday and said he would carry out the nlansof||
Tancredo Neves, the veteran politician whoo
fore he could take office as Brazil’s first civilian presi-1
dent in 21 years.
Neves died in a Sao Paulo hospital Sunday at 3
75 after a series of operations that began hours tjtj
fore he was to be sworn in March 15. Hisbodywasj
brought to the Capitol Monday, carried throd
thousands of mourners who chanted his name asm!
coffin passed.
Congress met in special session earlier Monday and
declared the presidency vacant, allowing Vice Presi
dent Sarney, 54, to become chief of state of Latin
America’s largest nation.
Neves was a master of Brazilian politics and 1
offices ranging from city councilman to prime t
ister in a half-century career. The new civilian [
ernment that he was to have led ended a generation |
of military rule that began with a coup in 1964.
Sarney spoke on radio and television early 1
day, declaring in a breaking voice: “Our programii||
Tancredo Neves’ program. The memory of Tan-1
credo Neves will oe our unity, our inspiration,
of o ’
' our sadness.”
• Provides a mechanism for imposing economic
trade sanctions against the Managua government if the
Sandinistas refuse to negotiate seriously toward a peace
settlement.
• Relieve the Contras of the obligation to continue a
cease-fire if it were violated by the Sandinistas.
• Provide U.S. help to the Contadora nations seek
ing to negotiate a cease-fire if they were successful.
lighted candle in the darkness i
He promised to fight inflation, hunger, violence||
and unemployment. Brazil faces enormous economic
problems, including the huge foreign debt, annualin-
nation of more than 230 percent and a rate of com
bined unemployment and underemployment esti
mated at about 40 percent.
Leaders of the new government, which was vir
tually paralyzed during much of the president-elect!
illness, have promised to pursue his plans.
Combat persists after army
calls for cease-fire in Sidon
Associated Press
G
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Chris
tian militia commander declared a
cease-fire in Sidon on Monday but
combat continued in the southern
ort city, which has been a Christian-
oslem battleground for nearly a
month. At least 111 people have
been reported killed.
Christian gunners in the hills east
of Sidon were in action throughout
the day. Sporadic shellfire still fell
on the city’s suburbs after the 4 p.m.
cease-fire called by Samir Geagea,
chief of staff of the Lebanese Forces
militia, and a few hours later inter
mittent machine-gun fire was heard
east of the city.
A Christian militia official in Bei
rut claimed Moslem gunners were
firing on Christian villages east of Si-
don after the cease-fir6, which was
called on the 25th day of fighting.
The spokesman, who spoke on
condition he not be identified, said
Christian fighters “are observing the
cease-fire” and not returning fire.
Geagea told a news conference
earlier in the day at his headquarters
in east Beirut, the Christian sector of
the Lebanese capital, that he would
withdraw his fighters from Sidon’s
outskirts Tuesday.
He said he ordered his men to
stop shooting at 4 p.m. even if the
cease-fire is only from one side.
As Geagea spoke, his forces
dropped repeated barrages of heavy
artillery fire into central Sidon and
suburban Palestinian refugee camps.
Hospitals said a 3-year-old I
was killed and 30 people
wounded, including four chili
two Lebanese Red Cross worksj
and a Lebanese army soldier.
Several rounds fell near the Ha!
moud hospital and eight struck^
the home of the city’s member ]
Parliament, Nazih Bizri.
Journalists on the scene:
houses were badly damaged andj
cars were hit.
Hundreds of families hi
basements and bomb shelters. -
journalists reported.
Geagea described the cease-f
“the first step in the thousand-^-
trek toward peace and st ’ ’
Lebanon.”