Page 6 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1979
»Trrrrr¥iri^~¥T¥^~TrgxyyTr^TrTTrTTnrryrTrrrrTTrr^innPt
THE
COMBINATION
PLATE
Jumbo Burger,
Fries &
Salad
$209
Reg. $2.64
Through Sat., Oct. 27
Man arrested after jump
from gallery of House
CALL IN YOUR ORDER
846-7466
University Drive at Wei born Overpass
M.-Th. 10 to 10 Sun. 11 to 11,
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives had an unin
vited guest drop in — literally.
A man who identified himself to police as Salieu Mohammad Bah,
31, climbed over the rail of the spectators gallery Monday and
jumped nearly 20 feet to the House floor below.
As he made his way down the aisle to the speaker’s desk, the
intruder said he wanted to speak. He was collared by guards and
removed from the chamber before he could say anything more.
Police said they did not know what cause Bah wanted to espouse.
About two dozen House members were in the chamber when the
incident occurred.
Bah was taken to a local hospital after complaining of back pains,
but X-rays did not indicate he had suffered any injury in the jump.
He was charged with disrupting Congress and unlawfully entering
or remaining on the floor of Congress. Both charges are mis
demeanors.
(Plant
AREHOUS
3722 S. College 846-8332
Comer of College l NorHi
Friday-Saturday-Sunday
All Pottery and Wicker
30% off Reg. Price
Brand new shipment of standard clay pottery, ceramics, crocks,
decorative pots and wicker. Listed below are the types of pottery,
the regular prices and the sale prices.
V ••••;> •: • -w*. •••<&* mm' »vw . . w ^ vi . -
Marshall Clay Pottery-Standard Pots
Size
Reg.
Sale
Size
Reg.
Sale
3 in.
.15
.10
9 in.
1.99
1.40
4 in.
.29
10
10 in.
2.60
1.82
5 in.
.35
.24
12 in.
4.50
3.15
6 in.
.55
.38
14 in.
7.99
5.60
7 in.
.90
.63
16 in.
13.99
9.80
8 in.
1.15
.80
18 in.
20.99
14.70
Saucers
Size
Reg.
Sale
Size
Reg.
Sale
3 in.
.10
.07
7 in.
.65
.45
4 in.
.15
.10
8 in.
.75
.45
5 in.
.35
. -24
10 in.
2.00
1.40
6 in.
.45
.31
12 in.
3.50
2.45
14 in.
4.50
3.15
Ceramics, Stoneware, Cactus Pans, Scratch Pots,
Bell Pans, Strawberry Jars, Standard Bell, Crocks,
Jars, Plant Breathers (Gravel), and decorative Pots.
Reg.
Sale
Reg.
Sale
Reg.
Sale
Reg.
Sale
.99
.70
3.99
2.80
8.99
6.30
16.99
11.90
1.49
1.05
4.49
3.15
9.99
7.00
17.99
12.60
1.99
1.40
4.99
3.50
10.99
7.70
18.99
13.30
2.49
1.75
5.99
4.20
12.99
9.10
19.99
14.00
2.99
2.10
6.99
4.90
14.99
10.50
24.99
17.SO
3.49
2.45
7.99
5.60
15.99
11.20
29.99
21.00
Special Group of
Mexican made
Rope Hangers 25°
Excellent
imported
Selection of
Wicker —
Reg. .99-1.99
Many Sizes and Shapes.
One Group of Assorted
Clay A Plastic Pots
Reg. .50-2.00 OCO
While supply lasts
Reg.
Sale
Reg.
Sale
1.00
.70
6.00
4.20
2.00
1.40
7.00
4.90
3.00
2.10
8.00
5.60
4.00
2.80
9.00
6.30
5.00
3.50
10.00
7.00
All Indoor Plants are still
50% off
Till they are gone
All Wire Baskets, Liners, Plastic Baskets, and Plastic
Pots will be Off 30% off of Reg. Price.
Birdbaths
Reg. 19.95 14 M
Reg. 24.99 17**
A •>£:
PLANT
WAREHOUSE
10 lb. bag
of our own
Potting Soil
Reg. 1.99.
Blend of Pine bark,
cedar, Peat Moss &
Fritted Trace
Elements.
3722 S. COLLEGE
M0N.-SIT. 9-6
SUNDAY 12*6
846-8332
Court Justice BrennarNei
considering retiremerfroi
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Justice
William Brennan, the senior
member of the Supreme Court, has
considered retiring sometime after
the close of the current term, a
spokesman said Tuesday.
But the Supreme Court spokes
man said Brennan, 73, has not yet
made up his mind about stepping
down, and he “is certainly staying
through this term.”
Press officer Barrett McGurn re
sponded to a Washington Post re
port Tuesday that Brennan, often
described as the most liberal
member on the high court, told a
reunion of former law clerks last
weekend he was giving serious con
sideration to retiring and would
make his final decision in De
cember.
“Justice Brennan has not decided
to retire although he has considered
it,” McGurn told reporters today.
He indicated he talked with Bren
nan this morning about the subject.
Brennan’s departure prior to
January 1981 would assure Presi
dent Carter at least one appoint
ment to the Supreme Court. The
last justice named to the court was
suffered a slight stroke
which impaired the use
arm. He has been doin
with a rubber ball to re
his hand.
used
United
NEW Y*
cone
or Fan. i
iuat actres s
removed Fi
He also underwent rat I?® ^° 1 r T’
Brennan's departure prior to
January 1981 would assure Pres
ident Carter at least one ap
pointment to the Supreme
Court.
John Paul Stevens, who was nomi
nated by Gerald Ford in 1975.
Brennan, a former justice of the
New Jersey Supreme Court, has
served on the nation’s top court
since 1956, longer than any other
current member, and is the oldest
member on the current tribunal. He
treatment in December®
last January for cancer i
cord.
His failure to follow
practice of selecting k tt
year in advance had fueledsp L
tion that he was consideriii|
ing.
The Post story said Brem;
not say “exactly why he n;
tire, but has told others(kfc(
Marjorie’s own ill healthisaj
Mrs. Brennan was stricket
cancer in 1969.
Brennan, a former New
Democrat, was appointedi;
Supreme Court in 1956 by
dent Eisenhower.
Fenelon’s 1
grave’s p i
ments.
Tenelon
ier and ^
es
Hawaii blue-collar workers walk out
By JC
UPI 71
NEW ^
inutes” c
ntration
Fenelon ;
dgrave,
end was o
and ai
Guardsmen replace 7,700 strik
United Press International
HONOLULU — National
Guardsmen replaced striking chefs
at some prison facilities Tuesday in
the second day of a walkout by 7,700
government blue-collar workers
that halted garbage collections and
closed recreational facilities.
Unit 1 of the United Public
Workers Union, lowest-paid of any
civil service unit in the state, walked
off the job Monday in a dispute over
higher pay and increased fringe
benefits.
The strike canceled refuse collec
tions statewide and affected janito
rial and food services at public
schools, colleges and the state men
tal hospital. The Honolulu Zoo,
municipal golf course and other rec
reational facilities were closed.
About 200 National Guard per
sonnel were put on alert in case they
were needed for security at state
jails, but some members of UPW
Unit 10 worked despite the Unit 1
picket line, and the guardsmen
were not needed for guard duty.
Acting Gov. Jean King said “one
or two” National Guardsmen would
be allowed to fill in for striking
UPW cooks at each of the state’s
eight jails, if needed.
King, acting for Gov. George
Ariyoshi who is on a trip to China,
said concern over whether prisoners
would get their evening meal
prompted the decision to allow the
guardsmen to work as cooks.
Sympathy strikes by other UPW
units and the state’s largest public
employee union, the 15,850-
member Hawaii Government Em
ployees Association, were headed
off by court orders, and Hawaii
schools remained open.
Because of some confusion over
the strike situation, however, 29
percent of the school popi
172,649 was absent, com]
a normal daily average
8.4 percent.
Police escorted teachers
picket line at one schooloilj
land of Kauai. Teachers atni«j
lie schools gathered at
mined meeting places anil
the UPW Unit 1 picket
groups.
Hawaii residents were adii
rinse and flatten their empt
bury food wastes and plannl 1
avoid producing excessive
during the period of nod
The last union demand
$165 a month across-tbe
raises in each year of a hvo-yi
tract. Management’s
union sources said, was
for the first nine months, tk.
a month for the remaiaii
months of the contract.
Forget i
Fenelor
e castira
ad in tb«
r book,
hich relc
an inmate
concentra
Birkenau.
T Fenelo i
oji her pe i
■fanatic i r
[ne Li be
d mores
lust can’t ;
>nde
Hillside strangler sentenced
to 6 life prison terms in a row
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — A former se
curity guard who always wanted to
be a policeman will serve six life
prison terms for his role in the 10
“Hillside Strangler” sex slayings
that terrorized women in the na
tion’s third largest city'.
A calm Kenneth Bianchi, 28,
showed no emotion Monday as he
entered guilty pleas before Superior
Court Judge William Keene and was
sentenced.
Because of California law, the
terms must run concurrently and
Bianchi will be eligible for parole in
seven years, but almost ai
will not be released,
said.
Sun Theatres
His cousin, Angelo
who he claims was his a
the slayings, also made a britf:
appearance later Monday
who maintains his innocence
but one word and was
two-week delay before enteiii
pleas.
United
KLAHC
Staffor
executed
six restax.
as not afrai ■
s sentence
Despite 1
tocence,
ns form
be inject*
ituates
ahoma’s
ution.
wens, v
t-day tr:
victions
loyees i
333 University 84e
The only movie in town
Double-Feature Every l/Veefr
10 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun.-Thurs.
ID a.m -3 s* rr». Fri.-Sat
No one under 18
Ladles Discount With inis Coupoi.
BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS
846-980?
Bianchi agreed to plead l
five of the 10 sfayings«
against Buono, an upholste!e|
suburban Glendale, in a 1
cape the gas chamber.
Keene pronounced 1
for five of the 1977-78 murdd
one count of conspiracy and?
an extra five-year sentencelj
count of sodomy.
MSC
Cafeteria
Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased W
These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Fo
Each Daily Special Only $1.99 Plus Tax.
“Open Daily”
Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. —4:00 P.M. to7:00PJ
C
MONDAY EVENING
TUESDAY EVENING
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
EVENING SPEW 1
Salisbury Steak
Mexican Fiesta
Chicken Fried Steak 1
with
Mushroom Gravy
Dinner
Two Cheese and
w/cream Gravy 1
Whipped Potatoes
Onion Enchiladas
Whipped Potatoes ano
Your Choice of
w/chili
Choice ot one ottiei
One Vegetable
Mexican Rice
Vegetable
I Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Roll or Corn Bread and 8$
1, Coffee or Tea
■i
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
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
SE
No'
bur
SEI
AT
Prin
spa
NE
LI
Froi
of!
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BREADED FISH
FILET w/TARTAR
SAUCE
Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY
NOON and EVENING
SPECIAL
Yankee Pot Roast
(Texas Style)
Tossed Salad
Mashed
Potato w/
gravy
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
■■■■^“Quality FirsT’i
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
ROAST TURKEY D
Served with
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Roll or Corn Bread - Butter
Coffee or Tea
Giblet Gravy
And your choice of any
One vegetable
Hi
SP|
REi
*li
fo