ass ational therapy, i to undress ail Sheryl Kaluza, le Brazos Vallf Center, said tli :hes Rachael b If and, more in- iroves the fiae cr hands, pants come off, t get the under l’s legs. She cries nuch encourage a, the underwet: achael gives tie a dry washcloth icrapist exercises ck and leg n® er practice wal- landing, ic school day is Jored pegs iota and placing pegs -vocational sis Rachael to wi: srkshop for dis- t Rachael com- araised by West es. The attitudes > well as those o( hael comes into i all-important, ird handicapped y changing,” sle on how parents :n. In this neigh arents talked to aut Rachael and and ask to play ride their biles t’s terrible has- s. But it’s reallya a terrific smile genuine, not a ■y imek, a finance ston, and Lis; accounting ma- ;roup ut, jniglit enjoy Mozarts than Southern dels, the Lyric erform tonight at 8 p.m. lovers should ickets because e is sold out, composed o( r redell Lack, nd Lawrence Hans Jorgen Albert Hirsh, at the Univer and Perform- ponsoring the dWith g Foods. Tax. :00 P.M. DAY ’ECIAL d Steak Iravy toes and e other )le j and Butter Tea ECIAL fENING /DINNER ith auce essmg d-Butter • ea ivy e of any ible Local / State THE BATTALION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1981 Page 7 CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Nursing Home Com* XAM U SAILING CLUB: Begins a weekend sailing outing in Welch mittee meets at 7 p. m. in St. Mary $ Student Center. Bible Study on Lake Somerville. m t l! e ,fT S rt?. U . a wl 1 K begin at 9 P ' m - Night PrayefWiU ^ Said at CANTERBURY A$SOCIATION(EPISCOPAL STUDENT CEN- p.m. in tne enuren. . TER): A church service with breakfast afterward will begin at MSC HOSPITALITY FASHION BOARD: Will hold a fashion show 6;3 o a . mt m the Episcopal Student Center. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the MSC Mam Lounge. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Will meet in the MSC OUTDOOR RECREATION COMMITTEE: A 'Biking The au Faiths Chapel at 7 p.m. Western U.S.” seminar will begin at 7:30 p.m. in 402 Rudder. “x HE BLUES BROTHERS”: Former "Saturday Night Live" stars KAPPA DELTA PI: Spring Membership Drive Pot Luck Supper John Belushi and Dan Akroyd stage a benefit concert to raise will begin at 6 p.m. at the ATM United Methodist Student money for a needy orphanage, highlighted by their unique Center. Sign up on the bulletin board at 353 Harrington, blues style. 8 p.m. and midnight in Rudder Theatre. TAMU MICROCOMPUTER CLUB: Meets at 7 p.m. in 203 “THE CHILDREN’S HOUR”: Will be presented at 8 p.m. in 5 Zachry. ’ ' s s * r ^ ° A 1/ BAKE SALE; The Brazos Valley Food Co-operative will hold a bake sale from 9 a.in. to 5 p.m. at their store located at 4405 Old College Main, Bryan(across from Grins). Proceeds will help de- WATER SKI CLUB; Will have an outing at Pecan Lake Park on Lake Somerville from 8 a,m. until dark. Non-members are wel come. Maps are available in the cubicle, 216 MSC. CATHOUC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Work Committee will have a project at St. Mary’s Student Center from 9 a.m. until noon. Lunch provided. Coffeehouse, with refreshments, games and free entertainment will be held from 8-11 p.m. Councilmen discuss codes By BELINDA McCOY Battalion Staff The adoption of a revised city building code, electrical code and fire prevention code was discus sed in a workshop meeting of the College Station City Council Wednesday. City Manager North B. Bardell answered questions that the coun cilmen present had about the va rious codes. The Southern Building Code Congress annually revises the Standard Building Code which College Station follows, Bardell said, and the city has the right to include its own amendments in its code. Councilmen spoke favorably of adopting the 1979 edition of the Standard Building Code, its latest edition, with its 1980 revisions and city amendments. One of those amendements will be the requirement of a platt plan of proposed work in the city. "We can even go so far as to require a survey (of the land in question),” Bardell said. The amendments will also in clude the mandatory installation of an automatic sprinkler system in commercial buildings with more than 15,000 square feet per floor, in hotels and motels with two or more floors, and in office buildings with more than two floors. Councilmen also spoke favor ably of adopting the 1979 edition of the Standard Fire Prevention Code with its 1980 revisions and the city’s amendments. One of those amendments pro hibits the driver or operator of a truck discharging flammable li quids to be out of sight or reach of the discharge valves while the valves are open. Another amendment requires the installation of water lines and fire hydrants on construction sites before combustible materials such as wood can be used in the con struction. Approval of the National Elec trical Code was indicated by coun cilmen, also, although some com plained of its technical wording. “The National Electrical Code is a complicated doctrine,” said Bardell. “We just have to accept it on the face.” AGGIES! Doii£ a.b Jewe rv 10% AGGIE DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE WITH STUDENT ID (Cash Only Please) We reserve the right to limit use of this privilege. Downtown Bryan (212 N. Main) and Culpepper Plaza EDS seeks judgment overruling Reagan order United Press International DALLAS — Attorneys for Elec tronic Data Systems Wednesday studied President Reagan’s execu tive order suspending claims of U.S. companies against Iran to de termine if it will effect EDS’ $19 million judgment against the Ira nian government. Reagan’s order, part of a series of moves by U. S. officials to imple ment key parts of the hostage re lease agreement with Iran, contra dicts U.S. District Judge Robert Porter’s Feb. 12 ruling that the president does not have the con stitutional power to suspend pending litigation seeking more than $3 billion in Iranian assets held in the United States. Porter’s comment came when he issued a temporary injunction to prevent the federal government from interfering with EDS’s award. EDS spokesman Bill Wright said company attorneys were studying Reagan’s 48-page edict but found it complex and con fusing. “We’re studying it and trying to see how it will affect us,” he said. Court challenges to the hostage agreement by the giant Dallas- based computer firm and other U.S. businesses are expected to delay any immediate movement of contested Iranian assets from U.S. banks to Iran, the Dallas Times Herald reported. Part of the hostage agreement required the U.S. to suspend the roughly 300 pending lawsuits against Iran, putting them in the hands of a nine-member interna tional tribunal to be established to arbitrate such disputes. Once the tribunal rules on the cases, the suits will be voided. Treasury Department officials have declined to comment on whether EDS may be excepted from Reagan’s order, since the firm’s suit was filed before the hos tages were taken. EDS is the only U.S. company with a verdict against Iran since the hostage takeover Nov. 4, 1979. EDS’ successful suit charged Iran failed to pay for data proces sing services it provided. The company also won an order attaching $20 million in a New York Bank to satisfy the judgment. Officials said Treasury Depart ment regulations implementing the hostage agreement would have a limited effect while the president’s authority to suspend the lawsuits is challenged. Under- the hostage agreement, the United States has until July 19 to surrender the assets. Treasury officials said they were confident a favorable court decision would be rendered by that time. NEW LOOK THE SHAPE OF THIHGS HIS 'N HERS SPECIAL Make an appointment and come in together. You'll both get your hair cut and styled for $22.00 total. 846-7614 4417 TEXAS AVE. SOUTH (Next to Lubys Cafeteria.) ’1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SIDEWALK SALE DISCOUNTS UP TO 75% OFF SATURDAY Culpepper Plaza If you’re really in love- nothing’s going to stand in your way. SERVING BREAKFAST 7 DAYS A WEEK! 7 A.M. - 10 A.M. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! I u CALL IN YOUR ORDER ICE CREAM SUNDAE (Reg. $1.29) 79C Monday - Saturday Only "One of the best films of the year." —Andrew Sards, VILLAGE VOICE "One of the most enjoyable movies of the year." —Pat Collins, GOOD MORNING AMERICA "Richard Dreyfuss is first rate. Amy Irving is equally good." —Charles Champlin, LOS ANGELES TIMES "An out-and-out crowd pleaser that should captivate audiences on a grand scale. In Richard Dreyfuss and Amy Irving it has the most appealing of romantic teams ... the chemistry between them is exceptional. Lee Remick is outstanding." — Kenneth Turan, NEW WEST MAGAZINE "Exciting, authentic, and a great deal of fun ... an honest love story." — David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE "Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving and Lee Remick give wonderful performances." —Joel Siegel, WABC-TV COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RASTAR/WILLIAM SACKHEIM PRODUCTION RICHARD DREYFUSS AMY IRVING LEE REMICK "THE COMPETITION" SAMWANAMAKER Original Music by LAL0 SCHIFRIN Executive Producer HOWARD PINE Screenplay by JOEL 0LIANSKY and WILLIAM SACKHEIM Story by JOEL 0LIANSKY Produced by WILLIAM SACKHEIM Directed by JOEL OUANSKY From RASTAR dolbystereo I” pg! parental guidance suggested^ Original Sound Track Album SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN on MCA Records And Tapes. * SELECTED THEATRES O 1961 COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. INC. 846-7466 ^ University Drive at Northgate Coming soon to selected theatres ts (f St r- ie jy ;n ;d V. JP P e . he of ee )ut :ed ‘all ap es, t or I or ' or ban t of i. It •nal any nk. I in the Ison mar glas ton, iled the por- cur- gas 1 by the