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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1979)
Page 8 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1979 MSC Political Forum Presents: A Texas Newspaper Editors Panel with Ray Mariotti, Ed., Austin American-Statesman Edwin Hunter, Exec. Ed., Houston Post Thomas Simmons, Exec. Ed., Dallas Morning News discussing “Freedom of the Press — The Fourth Estate” October 24 8 p.m. 206 MSC FREE ,, IAP Games Beer Whiskey Northgate Open Daily at 3 p.m. — Sun. at 6 p.m. MSC Crafts and Arts Presents A Pumpkin Carving Contest October 31, 1979 1st Prize - $25 Gift Certificate at T.J. s Sign up in the Student Programs Office, Room 216- MSC. Deadline to enter is October 30th. 50c Entrance Fee Pumpkins will be auctioned at end of contest. XMSC AGGIE the state Love service in trouble To United Press International DALLAS — An amendment to an airports bill passed Monday by the U.S. House would stop Southwest Airlines from flying outside Texas from Love Field, an official of the North Texas Commission said. The U.S. House voted Monday to release an additional $220 million for development of small, general aviation airports throughout the country and an amendment to the bill by House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, forbids interstate passenger flights out of Dallas’ Love Field, where Southwest is based. The bill now goes to the U.S. Se nate. Southwest just last month began flying non-stop to New Orleans and other airlines have asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to allow in terstate flights out of Love Field, which primarily has been used for general aviation traffic since DFW Airport opened in 1974. Officials of Dallas and Fort Worth have sought to prevent interstate flights out of Love. Southwest refused comment on the House action Monday. “There was legislation written into the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978 giving local and regional au thorities the right to determine where major commercial airline op erations would take place and it seemed abundantly clear,” said Keith Graham, vice president of aviation development for the pri vate, non-profit commission created to promote the Dallas-Fort Worth area. “However, the CAB interpreted it differently. What is good about this amendment is that it would be a law which is made by Congress which the CAB would have to abide by.” Graham termed the amendment s Off-Campus Aggies present "Crime — Are You Next?" Wed. Oct. 24th 11:45 a.m. at Rudder Fountain President Miller and Detective Nicholas will speak [••••••••••••• • • • • • • JOHN WAYNE FESTIVAL Take your choice of a FREE SIDE ORDER When you order a big Super Burger and a drink of any size, we’ll give you FREE your choice of Sonic’s Tater Tots, crisp and tender French Fries, or honest-to-goodness fresh and golden Onion Rings! Wheel into happy eating with this FREE SONIC SIDE ORDER special! Special Good Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — Only ^ imerica's favorite drive-in College Station 696-6427 WE LOVE CALL-INS Bryan 779-1085 ass THE GREEN BERETS TUES. OCT. 23 8 P.M.-THEA. RATED PG HELLFIGHTERS WED. OCT. 24 8 P.M.-THEA. ::::: RATED G k I SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON WED. OCT. 24 $1.00 EACH NIGHT WITH TAMU I.D. 10:15-THEA. RATED G MOVIES THIS WEEKEND OPIUM WAR NORMA RAE KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MSC BOX OFFICE MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. •••v-'-. TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE 45 MIN. BEFORE SHOWTIME AGGIES ATTN: Seniors and Graduate Students If you’re graduating this Winter or Spring, this is the time to find out what lyou can do in the Peace Corps. passage a victory for those fighting interstate flights out of Love Field, which also is the subject of a CAB trial under way. “It will he an even bigger victory when it passes the Senate,” he said confidently of the amendment. “If they (senators) look at it from a very objective standpoint and look at how this has come about, we can’t see how they would do otherwise than pass it.” Graham said the commission, cities of Dallas and Fort Worth, and the chambers of commerce for both cities primarily object to interstate flights out of Love Field because of the danger of mixing J and general aviation tratH mary factor in the govec-M' United , NEW yof cision years ago that ktl un j e d 0 nh inadequate for the [);8«. nffiv-ial Worth area. “ We re the only p| country told to build at the government, Grab “The CAB and the Federal Administration detennii the mid-1960s that Love no longer adequate from environmental and pal nience viewpoints. Oral sex might official jrising 28 Jets ov< jers whe d towar an he ’ s and w he didn ler, Riel aiders’ ng tow£ |he Oakl payers sho rongratulate ^/IJif iad P layed - cam i° u , take piers qua ~M T # mrterback more mouth aise(m'* {my Stabler United Press International DALLAS — Changing American sexual patterns mean dentists must learn to recognize new types of oral lesions, a Los Angeles dentist said Monday. Dr. Frank M. Lucatorto said the increased prevalence of oral sex is causing oral lesions that formerly were associated only with genitalia. Lucatorto, speaking at the annual meeting of the American Dental As sociation, said dentists should be come familiar with such lesions and learn to recognize the differences between such problems and lesions caused by other diseases. Lucatorto said a key to diagnosis Certain carpooler get insurance brea United Press International AUSTIN — Some Texans who ride to work in carpools or buses at least half the time can receive a 10 percent price break on their auto collision insurance Nov. 1, an insur ance spokesman said Monday. Brazos County is not included in the plan. Tom Baker, president of the In dependent Insurance Agents of Texas, said urban residents can also qualify for a 5 percent cut in their liability insurance if they reduce by one-half the driving of their car to work. “The State Board of Insurance nends for a of oral lesions is obtainiiijiL re drawn that would reveal the pAjjuse both 1 ticipation in oral sex, , e rsity of A “Patients are usuallytiU f rom e a aware that oral lesions cc ^] a anc l bo lated to their sexual pr;J|e positi Lucatorto said. “Once tbpnp j n to h stand this, they are oftenthe Jet ing to discuss their # m d Todd tivities. miner Frid But if patients refuset:fc n L* unt sexual information, friend: oratory tests can confira® conc ® n diagnosis, he said. ea r Stabler, Lucatorto is a clinicalp ;xpei iencec the University of Calif l K ) d day < Angeles School of Dentisbi bis 47 p iluding twi Michaels, I ay,“‘Statist — you can vant. Wh [Stabler wei which %usy thro approved this carpoolingiH° ’ ° the support of our assodKi take effect on policies nw ginning Nov. 1,” he saiABi - who qualify should notfHLO SI agent so their renewal pole® ^ fleet the price cuts.” f; u n i t< The 5 percent reduction!®^ W ^ pooling applies only in lU-TV las, Bexar, Tarrant, ff OU , s 1 to 1 n ' i, ' Orange, Nueces, . . . and Galveston counties, B/ oald kick Houston He said Texans who stoindefeated their cars to work mautoons top cuts twice the size of tiff cuts. Hearings planned on handicayp United Press International AUSTIN — The State Insurance Board will open a series of public hearings Nov. 12-13 in the House Chamber at the state Cam termine insurance problea handicapped persons in chairman Bill Daves saidilti TOGETHER WE GROW SINGLES* who wish to make friends & grow in faith — 0 join us in a casual, nondenom tional Christian atmosphere: Baptist Student Cente October 25, 1979 6:30 pn Food, Fellowship, Bible stu Call for reservations: 846-7722 For TAMU graduate students, faculty, Xerox Copies (25 and ovef 2c hour servief CAMPUS PEACE CORPS OFFICE Agriculture Bldg. • 103-B • 845-2116 EXT 35 Professional Services • Typing ■ Editing ® Translating § mm wmm mmwMi ■ _ mmn mmmwMmmwt 9 ajww WAnasssia aBA&ast • Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. £ Monday - Friday 0*9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday Note 6:30 prac
