Page 4AThe Battalion/Friday, March 11, 1983 FIJI SPRING FLING Featuring “Ultimate Force" MARCH 35 FREE BEER Brazos Co. Pavillion Tickets s 5" Gas fumes kill one nranininiraniiaTirDLr^^ % I § | b i I lAREZ TEUUILA ...stands above the GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S A ST. LOUIS. MO 80 PROOF i jj h United Press International PRINCETON, La. — A work er expecting to find crude oil residue inside a railroad car was asphyxiated by nitrogen gas, and eight other men who in haled the fumes were injured. Jerry Larkins, 27, of Prince* ton was the first man to enter the tank at Calumet Refining Co. about 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. He collapsed and was dead on arriv al at Bossier Medical Center. Jerry Nelson, 30, of Bossier City tried to rescue Larkins and also passed out from a lack of oxygen in the tank. He was in guarded condition at the hospit al’s intensive care unit. Six other workers who in haled the gas were hospitalized for observation, and another PEKING GARDEN Chinese Restaurant AIX YOU C AY EAT! Friday and Sunday Evening Buffet 6-8 p.m. *4 75 Weekly Noon Buffet H 3 98 Buffets include: egg roll, fried rice, fried wonton soup, moo goo gai pan, sweet and sour pork, beef with broccoli and fried banana. » H. College OPEN DALLY: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 1313 S. College Ave. 822-7661 man was treated and released, state police Lt. David Fermenter said. “They had brought a tank car in to clean out and reload,” Per- menter said. “Ordinarily thev just have crude residue in them. This one did not have crude — it had nitrogen gas residue in it." The tank car had returned from Houston after carrying a load of lubricating oil, f ire re scue personnel said . The nit rogen apparently was used as a rust inhibitor. There was no warning of nit rogen in the car, Permenter said, and a hazardous materials expert was investigating the accident. Thief who held family identified im. SAT/SUN DISC 1st 30 mins 1st Show . FRIDAY 2.00 STUDENTS ID. IIOTCTlll • HIM MITTl 1500 Harvey Road 764- Ot jJ FRITIMES:7:30-9 45 SAT/SUN TIMES: l oo 3:10-5:20-7:30-9:45 DUDLEY MOORE ELIZABETH McGovern LOVE SICK FRI TIMES: 8:00-10:00 SAT/SUN: 12:15-2:15 4:10-6:05-8:00-10:00 liiil FRI TIMES: 7:25-9:40 SAT/SUN: 12:40-2:55 5:10-7:25-9:40 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Tootsie America’s hottest new actress. ED KTAW92 FM MIDNITE SHOW PUTT CINEMA I & II “ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW” (R) FRI & SAT 12:30 Skaggs center CINEMA l& II 846-6714 FRI TIMES: 8:00 SAT/SUN: 1:15-4:35-8:00 11 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS The Man of the Century. The Motion Picture of a Lifetime. Gandhi to# W | FRI TIMES: 7:45-9:50 SAT/SUN: 1:45-3:45-5:45 7:45-9:50 4TH SUPER WEEK THE FINEST SCHOOLS TURN OUT THE FINEST LEADERS... YOU WILL UNCOVER THE TRUTH TliK LORDS OF DISCIPI.IMK A PARAMOUNT PICTURE United Press International DALLAS — An armed man jumped from the bushes as a bank’s head cashier returned to his home Wednesday, held him and his family hostage through the night and forced him to gi\e him money at the bank before business hours Thursdav. The man, identified as one who attempted a similar crime last month, escaped with $12,000. FBI agents and police were investigating the crime. What’s Up Friday AN STUDEM VIETNAMESE AMERIC CIATION:A welcoming party for other Texas and (HH Vietnamese student associations is scheduled tromw « Midnight at Rumours. Live entertainment and reirrar-jr will be provided. AH V AS \ members are invited. A": (y mandatory for all VASA officers. All VASA officenaiK captains will meet at 9 p.m. in 1 10 MSC to finalizepla ^— program and games’ schedules for the sport event f TOASTMAS 1 1 KS I N I I R\ \ 1 1( )\.\l.:.\ggie 14 r~ ters meet March 22, April 5 and 9, and May 8at8:5QjuH MSC to sharpen their speaking, listening and think/ MSC POI.I 1 ICAL FORUM:Admiral Stansfield'luJi mer CIA director HotSpots” March 2! SPRING STUDENT doled from 9 a.m. to for elections must b UNIVERSITY LU1 and students over 21] sity Lutheran C and go out for : UCNLPBF will Ik* Tower. I .E.E.E. :Oral preset scheduled for 10 ; Keith Kellv of T.R.W 1977-1981, ill speak on init® Theater. El hapel, 3 8 p.m. in Rudde EC'I T ON S: Filing for eleeti 7 p.m. in the Main HallMSC.A • in by 7 p.m. HERAN (I I API 1 :(.raduate®ietl years old will meet at 6 p.n: J. College Main, ( by BALL F ou can filloutt 216 Reed McDonald at least two days in advanceof ity. No items are accepted by phone. Serving t Luncheon Buffet | Sunday through Friday 3 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 Delicious Food Beautiful View Howard Conine, head cashier of the Parkway Bank and Trust, said the man took him hostage at about 8 p.m. Wednes day. Early Thursday the robber took the man, his wife and child to the bank where the official withdrew the money. The family then drove with the robber to within a block of their north Dallas home, and the man got out of the car and escaped. A spokesman for Dallas police said the man tried a similar crime against an employee of ln- terFirst Bank last month, but the hostage and her boyfriend escaped and the man failed to get any money. Police beat The following incident listed in Universitv Polk partment records for Ma THEFTS: •A backpack wa Ha De h 9: tin , taken from \&M Book- outsidt store. •A Cannon AE1 and a CPC 2X converter lens were taken from a recreation cubical in the Memorial Student Center. •A Hewlett-Packard calcula tor was taken from a locker in the lounge area of the Civ il En gineering Building. •A l akara 10-speed bicy (le was taken from the southside of II.ill BURGLARY: •A Craig cassette AM/FM citizensbandi antenna, and a Craigi were taken fromanan in parking lot 60. • Someone attem break into the manage partment in the Acadi Agency Building. CRIMINAL MISCH • A 1980 Buick Reg: in lot 40 had its rij scratched and kicked in left side rear view mi broken. 'exas A. (ic S<»nt 1 lament. Period Ami t heljac kii led the : ml per Iggi.-S ! Texas >lay. all i he score In the lidn't sn intil Bri >1 two 1 r< 9-18 le; ■he ead lo a he first ticke r r< I3-.11 af •back. Ai the t seeme ittcll up Frogs. I Aggies a nark of ggie Rol ■ft bound failed to :he hall iffensix c aert. ■he :wice he I then isc l \ hom Fe , With i 13:M re run that Hoi n< Nutt bre jumper assist am laid one Stole the , From was uevc the \ K g Jt-Open to the Public | “Quality First” Law requiring student draft vouchers stayed basket remaine A&M wc single fie the game T its six Go 'Greyho |USt Si5 Dal'f fljt return trie Hir scherkiies SCHULMAN THEATRES SCHULMAN 6 ssTaMANOR EASf III Mon-Fri 7:10 9:30 Sat-Sun 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:30 WALT DISNEY'S full-length animated classic Mon-Fri 7:20 9:40 | Sat-Sun 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40 Barbara Hershey in THE ENTITY «r) Mon-FrS 7:25 9:45 Sat-Sun 2:35 4:55 7:25 9:45 NOW YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT EVERYONE’S BEEN TALKING ABOUT J * Mon.-Fmly Nite-SCH 6 ! Tue.-Fmly Nlte-MEIII 823- * 8300* * * * 4- THE MAN FROM ^ Snowy riveK (PG) Mon-Fri 7:15 9:35 Sat-Sun 2:35 4:50 7:15 9:35 T> T3t€> ftfVL, SKYWAY TWIN 822- 3300 '* Now open featuring a new “Radio Sound” system and $4 carload every night, we also serve one of the best hamburgers in town! EAST WEST 7:15 11:00 48 HOURS 7:15 10:50 TIMERIDER Also at 9:15 FRIDAY THE 13th III Also at 9:10 HOMEWORK CAMPUS 846- 6512 7:15 9:30 FIRST BLOOD MIDNIGHT INSATIABLES (XXX) 105 s. Main PALACE * 822- * 5811 * * * CABALLO ALAZAN * LUCERO + EL SIETE VIDAS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ United Press International ST. PAUL, Minn. — A federal judge granted a preliminary in junction Thursday blocking en forcement of a law requiring students to register for the draft to he eligible for federal student aid. U.S. District Judge Donald D. Alsop agreed with six anony mous students who challenged the law, saying they would not he able to comply with it without putting themselves in jeopardy with the U.S. Selective Service System. Congress last year said stu dents applying for loans or work study funds must sign a state ment saying they had registered for the draft before they could get financial assistance. The law was to have become effective be ginning in the 1983-84 school year. in prisoul lor viola The suit was brought against the federal government by the Minnesota Public Interest Re search Group, a student-funded organization, along with six anonymous male students. Alsop said the Selective Ser vice System had enough power to get people to register for the draft with the current penalties of five years $10,000 fine law. University of .'In President C. I’eter H joined a numberofedl opposing the requirenK said the university 1 effect lie turning stuw to t he government fornj tering. The judge said hisjj arv injunction was notii to challenge theconstifl of the draft law. He* v alidity of the draft has been upheld by the reme Court. Soviet satellite joins station United Press International MOSCOW — The Soviet Un ion Thursday announced the docking of a satellite with the Salyut 7 space station in a move western experts say may enable man to permanently live in space. The news agency Tass said the satellite, Cosmos 1443, which was launched March 2, docked with the space station at 3:20 a.m. CST. The satellite provides for further trials of on-board sys tems, equipment and structural elements of advanced space vehicles and practicing methods of control of orbital complexes of a large size and weight, Tass said. The dimensions of the module were not disclosed. When it was launched, west ern space observers said the satellite appeared to represent the culmination of several years of tests with other space stations in preparation for permanent occupancy. One expert said the success ful docking likely would he fol lowed soon by the launch of three cosmonauts. Salyut 7 was launched last April and in 1982 was the tem porary home for three crews of cosmonauts, indudingjfl of Anatoly BerezoiW Valentm Lebedev lished a spac c endurapfl of 2 I 1 dav s, 9 hours aA mites. “Cosmos 1443 equipment, apparatus? rious cargoes for eiu l I further functioning „ Sah an 7 station and can scientific research on Mi crews of cosmonauts, The news agency complex was orbiting re al a maximum distanceJ' miles and a mini muni <>| of 202 miles from dies Kid arrested for eating marijuana United Press International YORK, Pa. — A 15-year-old boy managed to wolf down one marijuana plant before being re strained by police, who then charged him with tampering with evidence. The youth, whose name was withheld, was being questioned by police Wednesday at his home on an unrelated matter when officers noticed he had marijuana plants growing in the house. Police said the youth became hostile and started eating the plants, succeeding id down one Before thev p him. The hoy was chatj4 possession with intenttott - iacture a controlled suw aggravated assault and™) itig with evidence, politfUJ fUUVlADS