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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1980)
Page 8 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 world is War-torn Lebanon talks of peace United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon — The war lords of Lebanon’s shattered Christ ian alliance met Wednesday to attempt reconciliation but the right ist Phalangist party tightened its grip on 100 square miles captured in two days of combat, the worst since the end of the 1976 civil war. Local Phalangist officials met with owners of casinos, stores, restaurants and beach clubs in the northern coas-' tal resort town of Tabarja as party leaders Pierre Gemayel of the Pha- langists and his one-time ally from the National Liberal Party Camille Chamoun worked on a “new formula of coexistence,” political sources said. Artillery, tanks, rockets and heavy machine guns were silent Wednesday with the last of the National Liberal Party militia pock ets wiped out and offices demolished in a string of villages and towns along the coast from west Beirut to the northern town of Byblos. Police and independent sources said as many as 140 people were kil led and 750 wounded in the Phalan gist onslaught — the highest single day death toll since the country’s 1975-76 civil war. The fighting began with a surprise Phalangist attack Monday on NLP positions, giving the Gemayel clan supreme control of the Christian en clave that had been jointly ruled and policed by the two parties since the civil war. Gemayel and NLP warlord Cha moun met Tuesday to work out a cease-fire but police said there were sporadic clashes into the night. Police said the Phalangists had occupied almost all of the NLP bar racks and offices, ending the one time ally’s military presence. After Tuesday’s meeting, Cha moun said talks centered on a final cease-fire and returning the situation to normal. Gemayel said Wednes day’s talks were expected to produce “constructive” resolutions. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 8464714 ENDSTHURS. Hard hat days and honky-tonk nights. -TKAVo, 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 Adutta 84.00 ChO* 82.00 fPOl«» JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD THE BLUES BROTHERS a musical comedy JAMES BROWN • CAB CALLOWAY • RAY CHARLES • CARRIE FISHER ARETHA FRANKLIN • HENRY GIBSON THE BLUES BROTHERS BAND Writtt-n by DAN AYKROYD and JOHN LANDIS Executive Producer BERNIE BRILLSTEIN Produced by ROBERT K. WEISS • Directed by JOHN LANDIS OriginaJ Soundtrack Recording on ATLANTIC Records and Tapes. R WK8TWICTKO MDta 1/ MQUIIM S ftCCOMPMriRG Read the JOVE BOOK ^ UNIVERSAL PICTURE X MOOT'S *«**HVtD 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:35 COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents "WHOLLY MOSES!" DUDLEY MOORE * LARAIME NEWMAN * JAMES COCO PAUL SAND * JACK GILFORD Special Appearances by DOM DeLUlSE JOHN HOUSEMAN * MADELINE KAHN * DAVID L. LANDER RICHARD PRYOR * JOHN RITTER Musk: by PATRICK WILLIAMS Written by GUY THOMAS Executive Producer DAVID BEGELMAM Produced by FREDDIE FIELDS Directed by GARY WEB 41^ PAMAVISIOM * — — PGlnufflfTu omuKE suesfsnD«B' SMM BATICUl MAT MT M tUITULI FM CAMMED C IM0 COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. INC 2:30 4:50 7:15 9:40 * * * Jf * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4- Jf 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- * * 4- 4> 4- * 4> 4- 4- 4- * 4- * 4- 4- * 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- * 4- 4- 4- 4- 4" 4- 4- ASlANlfY KUBRICK HIM JACKNKMSON SHEUfYOUWH M SHINING” SIIPHENKING STM KUBRICKi DIHIE JOHNSOH MnounDtnooaiCTTOBr STANLEY KUBRICK R-j -avtJu'xE’j 4- 4- Starts Friday: 4- 4- -A 4- ■nL CAMPUS 4- jX Jf 846-6512 4> 4- Showtimes 7:45 & 9:45 4- 4- Adults $2.50 4- 4- 4- Children $1.50 4- 4- 4- The man who loved cats, 4- 4- ignored women, and is 4- 4- about to save the world: 4- 4- 4- * ROGER * jt 4- 4- MOORE 4- 4- 4- is 4- 4- 4- “ffolkes” 4- 4- 4- * 4- * "mw 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Showtime 12:15 4- 4- Admission $2.00 4- 4- FRIDAY ONLY: 4 4 4- Natalie Wood and 4 4- Elton John in 4 4- Jf. “TOMMY” 4 ■a. 4- SATURDAY ONLY: 4- 4- af It’s back! 4 4- “A Different set of Jaws! 4 * The 4- 4- 4- ROCKY HORROR 4- 4 4- PICTURE SHOW 4- W CHECK THE Vietnam upholds Irari a P spy trials seem likely United Press International Vietnam has offered support of Iran’s attempt to beat U.S. sanc tions and a newspaper poll of the the Iranian parliament shows a majority of the deputies favor trying the American hostages as spies unless the ex-shah and his wealth are returned. the United Vietnamese envoy Phan Hien arrived in Tehran Tuesday with letters from his government for Ayatollah Khomeini and Presi dent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, re ports said. The Vietnamese representa tive, whose official position was not reported, said he would prop ose Vietnam and Iran join forces to thwart American trade and di plomatic sanctions because “they were in the same situation and must help each other by all means.” The “Iranian and Vietnamese people have many things in com mon. They both have sacrificed a lot and they are united against a common enemy, States,” he said. The newspaper Ettelaat said Tuesday its survey of parliament members revealed a majority fa vored the release of the hostages only if ex-Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlevi and his wealth are re turned to Iran. Otherwise, the deputies said the captives should be tried as spies. One deputy, Abolfazl Razav Ardekani, said a trial of the hos tages was “a definite thing” if the United States does not bow to the Iranian demands, the newspaper said. He said any hostage con victed of serious crimes would be given the death sentence. Another deputy, Mohammad Mohammadi, was quoted as saying the captives’ lives “are of no significance.” In other developments: — It was reported Iran’s “hanging judge,” Sadegh Khal- khali, said the country’s Revolu tionary Court had given him the power to sentence to death any- l you make Iselling, a») fty supplies r* I working on . . . . Enforcing tl one caught with more tiigxjng cars, grams of heroin Kever you Khaikhaii said, however, IL t, e hobbl wanted to implement the would have had about lO.OWw-jggo jf yc sons executed so far ... Il^ that such executions (as I under the law) would createjj moil. ’ .’ll 1 ' sail" •A eight Khaikhaii already has otAges an almost 200 people executag^.^^ ^ drug charges. — Tehran Radio Tuesl quire a attacked Pakistan’s Preside! ul-Haq, and said oppositiontl mission. regime was “spreading thrc.|i X)m munic; out Pakistan like a powerfclptomers. stormy wave." Mausebythi The radio said Zia only Ation will fc tended” to he a Moslem ancwhose fii led on the Shiite MoslenB 0 f English Pakistan to unite and overiph-speakinj the government. B> S e who hi The radio also reported tklfcge. terior Ministry has banned:® points w< ches by leftist Iranian groupyothy S. Heal' til the parliament decides vr*L m ber ofT political parties will be allowciguage and In ex * s L «areill-pre Ijf the decad Independent unhurt in car crash Hussein won Y see Andersoi United Press International JERUSALEM — King Hussein of Jordan has refused to meet U.S. presidential contender John Ander son because of the congressman s plans to tour Israeli-annexed East Jerusalem, an Israeli newspaper said Wednesday. Earlier on the second day of Anderson’s Israel visit a motorist col lided with his car at a city intersec tion. Israeli security men traveling with Anderson at first feared the accident was an attack against the presidential hopeful, witnesses said. 1:00 7:00 4:00 9:50 Cl/155 FIED5 For All Your Needs i MS>C, Gbrove i ♦ ♦ ’80 Sun Theatres 333 University 846-! The only movie in town Double-Feature Every Week The Movies for the Week July 10-16 Thursday, July 10 Friday, July 11 Alien 846-9808 1 0 a.m.*2 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Fri.-Sat. No one under 1 8 Midnight Saturday, .July 12 Sunday, July 13 Monday, July 14 The Main Event The Warriors Magic Oh, God! fish-speaking Bving a bilinj Hof Cuban r Kven newspa H Bi-lingual I schools. In yes are a f cops who i al version Anderson was traveling irlfiat s more, car motorcade from PresideHany official zhak Navon’s residence vhffthlets — and accident happened. When® car hit Anderson’s lightly intfetot does it m end, he emerged quickijfcge? climbed into another car. Itis, ifyouwa Anderson was not injured,® said, ses said. He went on to br» if you wai with former Prime Ministerifoiat s not en< Rabin, and later met with b he world pra) Hussein’s refusal led AndtWe presuppo cancel his plans to stop it Iftat is part of during his swing through the)|of our proble East and Western Europe, thiMittle of the salem Post said in a dispaldfed across ou Washington. |)ever remem Anderson's aides said thefiy recommei pendent presidential hopeftlhkl language, celed his plans to visit JordiHyou are an o would not explain why. And® 12-day foreign tour, hisfirstas* didate, was to take hhn tofivf|Q|j^^j^^ tries. Jordan was not included|t- original schedule. The Post quoted “infonneil| officials” in Washington as s Hussein had been angered byj terview Anderson gave to the! paper in which he said hewodp Uni,etl Press differentiate between Arabe Jewish west Jerusalem. Anderson was scheduled! East Jerusalem with an Israeli] Friday. BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS A Shot in the Dark Tuesday, July 15 Magnificent Seven Wednesday, July 16 Cat Ballou MAKE r^nE.b TIME Pay Off Help Supply Critically needed Plasma While You Earn Extra CASH At: Plasma Products, Inc. 313 College Main in College Station Relax or Study in Our Comfortable Beds While You Donate — Great Atmosphere^- Per Donation V Houns The movies begin at 8:45 p.m. Admission Prices: Students w/ID Non Student & Faculty Child 7-12 yrs. old Children under 6 ®Advance 1 Kt:. tickets may be bought Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the MSC Box Office HOURS Mon.-Thurs. . 8-4 Tues.-Wed.-Fri. 8-3 Call for more Informafmn 846-4611 SPECIAL NOTICE BLUS, Israi Crippled Shaka r ih Wednesc led crowd t on the roof t of their joy icy can take i le,” said returning f 01.50 4 01.00 W Free Underwent tr ere blown c his home las 6ftsed Israeli I | city of 90, 1 td minibus streets fest and yellow ibic proclaii Biero,” “our leader.” leep was si of the ambul Arab symbo pt past him ing well-' courtyard stone house id from the he windshi fend young rn Optional Board Plan „ Summer Students may dine on the board plan during the first session of summer school at TeS f s T ar ' ng 1 A&M University. Each board student may dine three meals each day except Sunday evening iftl 1 ^ ie ou InJ0 seven day plan is selected, and three meals each day, Monday through Friday, if the five daypla ib emerged is preferred. Each meal is served in the Commons. e West Bank Fees for each session are payable to the Controller of Accounts, Fiscal Office. Coke building alestinians to ind their fighi Board fees for each plan are as follows: Plans Second Session Seven Day - $160.95 July 10 through July 31 Five Day - $145.71 and plus tax August 1 through August IS Day students. Including graduate students may purchase either of the boar plans. the Palestine Ine woman, 1 on the strug l a brown silk italgown, toh is residents < brd of his h pring his corr linen hoiste ers and the ind stretche r for victor) 9 OUT OF 10 PUPPIES PREFER THE ATTALION The Aggie Baptist Student Union invites you to participate in our SUMMER PROGRAM. HOWDY PARTY Thursday July 10 — 7 p.m. 11 Regular Activities: Noon Bible Studies T Th 12 and W Dorm & Campus Bible Studies Local Children & Senior Adult Missions Fellowships ImpUmt St md*mt llmimn Texas A&M University P.O. DRAWER FC 201 COLLEGE MAIN (NORTH OF LOUPOTS) 846-7722 Director: Mike Grah* Assistant: Susan Si" 1 Intramurals COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS 77840 TMYI Passpt ID PI tVhile y< il.YI 201 Colie 846- 9 ^Notary