Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1983)
Wednesday, March 9, 1983/The Battalion/Page 9 ly for the 10 l' v ein~^— ‘ ss --prai ' M"* joy of | eagan. against _ he Soviet^ ea gan also wants a j hies"andi >n the it:|| ^ s-eninganli “ look bad >lice It 'aid/’lt'sil rday." in, fog, b ited route commute work on j i. Mans rial busts Travelling preacher photo by Darla Bucaram 1 V Cindy Lasseter reads from the Bible »^ AraH^mir' RuilHincr Tuesday afternoon. Lasseter, from Florida, preaches on college campuses. j^ueen, Philip ending visit, to sail for British Columbia V< lt’ to idle 2J| ■ PIK protl s would ti al stocks eeing to oK 1 United Press International Seattle — Queen eh- tax iabeth II, sailing on the royal liable yftht to British Columbia Tues- thev i j av concluded her U.S. visit by ■ i he) complimenting America on its r income hospitality and saying the trip eir prod strengthened the “friendship between our two nations.” B It rained during the four- hour visit by the queen and Prince Philip, Monday in Seat tle, where thousands packed the streets for a glimpse of royalty. At the University of Washington’s basketball arena, 8,600 students crowded in to hear Elizabeth. In her address to students and local dignitaries at the uni versity, the queen recalled when the United States and Britain nearly went to war over a cen tury ago. Referring to the bloodless “Pig War” of 1859 over the San Juan Islands between the U.S. mainland and Vancouver Is land, the queen cautioned, even nations with good relations must strive to prevent small differ ences from escalating into big ones. “Such conflict seems impossi ble in today’s world because the things we have in common, the traditions and ideals that we share have been tested in two world wars where our life and liberty were at stake,” she said. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will spend four days in Canada. The Champs Sporting Goods enter SOFTBALL CLASSIC APRIL 8-9 (jpob* • PLAYED AT THE INTRAMURAL COMPLEX • TEAM TROPHIES 1ST THRU 6TH I . V INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES 1ST THRU 4TH • OPEN TO ALL MEN'S TEAMS 12-2 3-5 8-15 1-3 • DOUBLE ELIMINATION entry fee $50.00 SIGN-UPS BEGIN MARCH 21 AT RUDDER BOX OFFICE • MORE INFO. CALL: CHUCK PHILIPP OR JEFF CANTRELL 696-66 18 SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Leukemia case donor sought main confidential, saying it would be unfair to subject the woman to “widespread publicity and pressure.” The woman, known only as “Mrs. X,” is a former Iowa resi dent whose medical records were on file with the hospital be cause her marrow was tested to see if it was compatible with that of her son. Riley, in an interview from New York City, criticized the hospital for telling Head about the existence of “Mrs. X” before determining whether she would cooperate. United Press International IOWA CITY, Iowa — A state judge sided with a man dying of leukemia who wants a hospital to inform a woman her bone mar row might save his life even though she declined to join a donor program after her son died of the disease. Johnson County District Judge L. Vern Robinson Mon day ordered Iowa University Hospital to send a certified letter to the woman, who lives in Cali fornia, specifically informing her of the case of William Head of New Orleans. Although Head’s attorney, Tom Riley, said any delays would be a death sentence for his client, attorneys for the hos pital appealed the ruling to the Iowa Supreme Court and action in the case was delayed a week. A hearing was set for next Monday. Head filed a lawsuit to force disclosure of the woman’s iden tity to see if she would partici pate in the transplant. Robinson ordered the woman’s name re- “They sent her the letter to ask if she would be interested in the program,” Riley said. “The letter does not say there is a real, live person in need. They say they have this program and would like to tissue-type her. They should have written a let ter that said everything.” Attorneys from the university argued the records were con fidential and could not be used to recruit a donor for Head. Relax, Have Fun, Enjoy Enter a new wonderful world of excitement. The atmosphere is different — the perfect setting for your favorite cocktails! And what food! The menu offers a variety that all the family will enjoy. Popular prices, too. Discover Julie’s Place soon it’s the kind of restaurant that makes you want to come back again and again. 607 Texas Ave. College Station Phone: 696-1427 Open every day — Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails E.T. reaches China United Press International PEKING — E.T. landed in China last week and a newspap er reported he wasn’t much to look at but conveyed “the most noble emotions of humanity.”, The official media, launching a “socialist ethics month,” for the first time described the smash film hit “E.T.: the Extra- Terrestrial” and ran pictures of its star. The Peking Evening News focused on the space creature under the headline: “E.T. Shakes the Western World.” “His appearance is not beautiful to behold,” the news paper said. “However, he has a large pair of round eyes and the expression in those eyes conveys all the most noble emotions of humanity. “His spirit is very beautiful, and he wants nothing on Earth but a loyal friend. It is this which so moves audiences by the hun dreds of thousands.” The newspaper described the plot to the blockbuster fantasy film and said its popularity was due to people seeking escape. 201 Dominik College Station 693-6119 FRESH TOP ROUND ROAST BEEF! \ Pick Up A Big Sackful Of Good Eatin' Toda^J — This Week Special — ROAST BEEF — N — SMALL FRIES $000 Only •Limit 8 per order please. ROAST BEEF AND FRIES COTTPON I I Denver’s Roast Beef is always fresh and always J hot... You dress it like you want at no extra | costl j Roast Beef ’XT’ Small Fries $000 I Now Only mJ) 'Coupon good at 201 Dominik - C.S. THE LOW-DOWN ON A HIGH-PAYING CAREER WITH LUBY’S. To become a manager of one of our cafeterias is a very special business oppor tunity. You'll be joining an ambitious and progressive company that requires more of its managers than any food chain in the Sunbelt. Local managers are decision making executives who are responsible for all purchasing, menu planning, and hiring of personnel. We grant our managers a great deal of autonomy, and treat them as business partners. Luby's Cafeterias, Inc. is a firm believer in promoting from within; hence, most Corporate Officers are former unit managers. Luby's Cafeterias, Inc. is not restricting interviews to only Business majors; we're open to all degrees. We're looking for people who are interested in becoming dynamic, aggressive, and well paid business people. If that's your goal, then we're looking for you! INTERVIEWING IN YOUR PLACEMENT CENTER ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 & 23 LUBY’S CAFETERIAS, INC. 2211 N.E. LOOP 410, P.O. BOX 33069, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78233 Luby tt is a Registered Trademark of Luby’s Cafeterias, Inc.