Page 8/The Battalion/Wednesday, May 21, 1986
Registration starts Friday, June 13, at theatres everywhere.
A PAPER CLIP Production An ALAN METIER Film
RODNEY DANGERFIELD “BACK TO SCHOOL"
SALLY KELLERMAN BURT YOUNG KEITH GORDON ADRIENNE BARBEAU ROBERT DOWNEY, JR.
SAM KINISON and NED BEATTY as Dean Martin Music byDANNY ELFMAN
Executive Producers ESTELLE ENDLER MICHAEL ENDLER HAROLD RAIS Produced byCHUCK RUSSELL Screenplay by STEVEN KAMPMANN
& WILL PORTER and PETER TOROKVEI & HAROLD RAIS stoiy byRODNEY DANGERFIELD & GREG FIELDS <s DENNIS SNEE
Directed by ALAN METIER Color by DoLmo
An ORSOM "pictures Release © 1986 Oriwi Pictures Cotporadoo. All R$its ResenwL
PG-131 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED <@<
SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children Under 13
MCA RECORDS AND CASSETTES.
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Waldo
by Kevin Thou:
HOWDY/ S/ACE MOST of
THE STUDEUrs ME GONE
right now, i'd like to
SAY A FEW WORDS TO
AU. YOU ADMINISTRATORS
AND STAFF MEMBERS/
THIS IS DON POWEU, THE
DIRECTOR OF. BUSINESS
SERVICES ADMINISTRATION.
W£ NEED to congratulate
HIM FOR EARNING HIS PhD'
LARRY RlMTEft HERE WAS MY
STATISTICS PROF LAST FALl!
HE HAS JUST BEEN ELECTED
AS THE NEW MAYOR OF
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THIS IS GUIDO Fmvtj
FISCAL OFFICE. HE'S to
VERY UNDERSTANDING F» v
PAST va WEEKS WHILE hi;
FEE PAYMENT CHECK MS
THE MAIL... "
Senate votes to lengthen
daylight-saving time in 198
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Senate voted Tuesday to begin na
tional daylight-saving time on the
first Monday in April, with support
ers exalting the extension as saving
energy, preventing traffic accidents
and providing more recreation time.
all of April in daylight-savings time,
but also would add a week in the fall
so that children taking part in Hal
loween trick-or-treating could do so
in daylight.
The Senate approved the plan by
voice vote after defeating, on a vote
of 58-36, a bid to table and thus kill
the measure.
The bill which would extend day
light-saving time by three weeks goes
back to the House, which last fall ap
proved a more ambitious plan. The
House plan would not only include
The daylight-saving time exten
sion plan is an emotional issue in
some states, and Sen. Wendell Ford,
D-Ky., said he would have launched
a filibuster had the legislation before
the Senate included the one-week
Halloween extension.
Even so, Ford told the Senate that
extending daylight-saving time
through all of April will force many
children, especially those who live in
the western reaches of times
go to school in total darkne
increasing risks they will fal
to accidents or crime.
Sen. Slade Gorton, R-K,
principal advocate of extendir
light-saving time, said hew
lied with the three extra w
April.
Gorton promised thathe*
pose House attempts to add
loween extension. Andhepn
that House members likelr
along with that in the House
conference that will be held
solve dif ferences between if
plans.
■ WASH
Jggest e:
i decades,
to open tl
yearning
■nited St
announce
I The
praised tl
step” and
36 of 12
■nited 8
Kremlin 1
I State
■harles E
the decisi
States Me
ol an ot
man righ
zei land.
■ He saie
of names
emigrate
leave the
Trip
(continued from page 1)
ic
the trip, but others said lobbyists
picked up their tabs.
Sen. Roy Blake, D-Nacogdoches,
said special-interest groups co-spon
sored the affair by helping finance
the round-trip air fare, the $115-
per-night rooms at the Sheraton
PGA Resort and nightly activities.
The trip was criticized by a public-
interest lobby promoting ethics in
government.
“All these legislators should be
ashamed of themselves,” said John
Hildreth, executive director of Com
mon Cause of Texas. “This is not the
kind of conduct the public expects
out of them. It’s totally inappropria
te.”
According to the Times Herald,
lawmakers who participated in the
four-day trip were:
Blake; Caperton; Sen. Chet Ed
wards, D-Duncanville; Sen. Bob Mc
Farland, R-Arlington; Sen. J.E.
Sen. Bob Glasgow, D-Stephenville;
Rep. Clint Hackney, D-Houston;
Rep. Ashley Smith, R-Houston; Rep.
Mike Millsap, D-Fort Worth, and
Rep. Bill Messer, D-Belton.
Two of the six senators who par
ticipated in the excursion said they
were not lobbied during the vaca
tion. Two other senators confirmed
that they were approached by lobby
ists on the tort reform and nursing
home issues, the newspaper re
ported.
Caperton said, “It was one of
those things you just have to make a
gut decision on and check with your
self and make sure you’re not going
to be influenced by the entertain
ment or whatever.”
lape
V li£
very light way” on revisions in the
state’s civil liability laws, but added,
“I know I’m going to make indepe-
dent decisions on the issues.
Playboy suinf.
U.S. Attorney
General Me.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-f|
hoy Enterprises Inc. issuitjlj
Attorney General Edwin If
and his Commission on Pout
raphy, accusing them ofadJ
censor and suppress disirbl
of Playboy magazine throid
blacklist.
paperuoi
Becks,
i Redm;
names oi
State Dej
ol trying
tne Unite
U In add
Soviets h
cither cas
■fa U.S.
person vv
I These
tp U.S. ai
■ “The
America!
See
The American Booksdleitl
sociation and the Counciloni
odical Distributors Assotiaf
joined in the lawsuit filedfii
in U.S. District Court fortiitl
ti ict of Columbia.
The lawsuit accuses the (
mission of sending letten
bookstores and major drug
convenience store chains in
ruary, notifying them they
been identified as vendors or
tributors of pornography.
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