Friday, April 22, 1983AThe Battalion/Page 11
: a notice
>f the
N Tim Robinette, a sophomore
! 3!l1i i industrial distribution major from
Garland, controls the amount of
molten lead going into the mold in
his foundry class. The temperature
of the lead exceeds 3,000 degrees
when poured into molds and is used
to make parts for drill presses.
EPA budget cut blasted
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Texas
congressman said Wednesday
the Environmental Protection
Agency’s 1984 budget proposal
cutting hazardous and toxic
waste programs shows the admi
nistration is ignoring citizens’
fears.
In testimony before a House
committee. Rep. Bill Patman, D-
Texas, said the EPA’s 1984
budget request “demonstrates
that the administration is simply
not listening to what people in
this country are saying about
hazardous waste.”
He noted concerned resi
dents of Bay City were organiz
ing night patrols of the back
roads of Matagorda County to
prevent illegal “midnight”
dumping by chemical waste
haulers.
“These people aren’t far-out
environmental extremists,” he
said. “They are ordinary work
ing people concerned that un-
SPECIAL NOTICE
1st SUMMER SESSION
OPTIONAL BOARD PLAN
Students, on campus, off campus, and graduate, may
dine on a meal plan during the 1st Summer Session at
TAMU. Students selecting the 7-day plan may dine
three meals each day, except Sunday evening: those
selecting the 5-day plan may dine three meals each
day, Monday through Friday. Meals will be served in
Commons. Fees are payable to the Controller of Ac
counts, Fiscal Office, Coke Building.
Notice dates: Commons will be open for cash business
on Registration day, May 30. Meal plans will begin on
the first day of class, May 31.
Fees for each plan are as follows:
7 Day $195.00 May 31 through July 1
5 Day $176.00 and
Plus Tax July 5 and 6
Meal plan validation will begin at 7:30 a.m., May 31, in
the Commons Lobby. Fee slips will be required.
safe hazardous waste disposal
practices are shortening the lives
of their children and increasing
their risks of cancer.”
He urged the House to in
crease the EPA’s budget re
quests for hazardous and toxic
waste programs to at least cur
rent funding, adjusted for infla
tion.
PLITT
SAT/SUN DISC 1st 30 mins 1st Show
THKATRKS
FRIDAY 2.00 STUDENTS ID.
1500 Horvey Rood 764-0616
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What a feoiinfl 3:45-9:45-7:45-9:45
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SEAN PENN
Life has pushed
him into a comer.
And he’s coming 1
out fighting.
BAD BOTH
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Local
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[Pq)A Magical Comedy.
DURT LANCASTER
KTAW92 FM
MIDNITESHOW
PLITT CINEMA I & II
“ROCKY HORROR
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AFS
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Skaggs center
CINEMA l&ll
846-6714
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BEST PICTURE
BEST ACTOR
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The Man of the
Century. The
Motion Picture
of a Lifetime.
GANDHI
(SD f
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MONTY
PYTHON’S
THE
MEANING
OF LIFE ^
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
It took God six days to create
the Heavens and the Earth...
ist
bocial Security plan
termed as fair to all
i 1 United Press International
VASHINCTON — President
igan, who signed the $165
ion Social Security rescue
n at an extravagant White
use ceremony, pledges the
npromise considers the needs
)oth young workers and aged
Irees.
“It assures the elderly Amer-
n will always keep the prom-
smade in troubled times half
century ago,” he said. “It
ures those who are still work-
iv .„. ithey too have a pact with the
Is show Hi Pure. From this day forward
wallyatefy have our pledge they will
icle. t their fair share of benefits
Tien they retire.”
Reagan signed the legislation
n outdoor ceremony featur-
the Marine band, hundreds
of guests, congressional leaders
from both parties, Boy Scouts
and pensioners.
The law ends two years of
political battles set off by the
administration’s wide-ranging
proposals to reduce future be
nefits. Backers say it will erase
the system’s debts for at least 75
years.
It increases payroll taxes for
116 million workers, delays this
year’s cost-of-living increase six
months for 36 million recipients
and gradually raises the retire
ment age to 67 next century,
affecting anyone born in 1938
on.
Patterned after a January re
port of the president’s National
Commission on Social Security
Reform, the bill cleared Con
gress with unusual speed —
fueled by warnings the old-age
fund would not have the cash to
pay July checks. The Senate sent
it to Reagan at 2 a.m. March 25,
a few hours after House
approval.
“The changes in this legisla
tion will allow Social Security to
age as gracefully as all of us hope
to do ourselves, without becom
ing an overwhelming burden on
generations still to come,” the
president declared.
Reagan used a dozen pens to
sign the bill. He passed them out
to guests — political friends such
as Senate Republican Leader
Howard Baker and national
commission chairman Alan
Greenspan, and adversaries
such as Democratic House
Speaker Thomas O’Neill and
Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla.
23
utomolin
inter' 1
■akes
nission
n Cars
nda
homework hotline helps out
J.S. students with studies
United Press International
CHICAGO — Students who
:d just a little bit of help with
ir homework can dial a
cher direct.
The Chicago Education
rps is manning a Homework
tline for area students who
:d help with their studies, the
icago Sun-Times reported
(ursday.
1 “We want the children to
bw not only that they can get
p, but also there are people
ocare about their education,”
inces Holliday, director of the
C, told the newspaper.
The Homework Hotline is
ilar to phone banks in Hous-
i, Atlanta and Tulsa, Okla.,
t the Chicago line is the first
ffed strictly by volunteers
>m 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
trough Thursday — and not all
°fthe volunteers are teachers.
Students dialed 427-H-E-L-P
mday night, when the hotline
[gan operating, with a variety
questions about their work —
penally math and languages.
[Josephine Anderson, a read-
resource supervisor at How-
d Elementary School and one
s-o
Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Repaired
BRYAN
16 N. Main 799-2786
Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-1
COLLEGE STATION
008 Post Oak Mall.. 764-0010
Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m.
Texass State
« Oeticae QC
Since 1935.
of 30 adult volunteers, said most
of the students who called
seemed happy with the help
they got.
“I think they love this, all the
attention they get. They just
can’t seem to believe it,” Ander
son said.
Bob Gault, an engineer, said a
high school student stumped
him when he asked how to find
the cube root of a number.
“Of course, the answer is just
punch the cube root button on
your calculator,” Gault said be
fore suggesting another answer.
“I told him to try successive
guesses.”
.M S C.
y\pGIE riNEMA^
PRESENTS
AN
OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
ONLY $1.00!
SPONSORED BY THE FORD MOTOR CO.
Friday Saturday
7:30 8t 9:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Theater Auditorium
Friday
Midnight
The Grove
ONLY $1.00!
Saturday
Midnight
The Grove
ONLY $1.00!
Sunday
Fellini's
AMARCORD
7:30 p.m.
Theater
$1.50 w/TAMU I.D.
Advance tickets at MSC Box Office
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30
Also 45 minutes before showtime.
4k
OFF ADULT TICKETS
^ 1ST SHOW SAT & SUN
i MANOR
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SCHULMAN THEATRES
MANOR EAST III
823-
8300
2000
E.
29th
SKYWAY TWIN
MON-FAMILY NITE SCH 6
TUE-FAMILY NITE MEIII )f
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822- J
3300 £
Mon-Fri 7:25 9:45
Sat-Sun 2:35 4:55 7:25 9:45
T^ THE MAN FROM
Snowy riveR
1st Show Begins At Dark
EAST
7:1510:55
SCREWBALLS
Also at 9:00
SIX
PACK
WEST
7:1511:00
HOUSE ON
SORORITY ROW
Also at 9:10
THE INCUBUS
210
Univ.
Mon-Frl 7:20 9:40
Sat-Sun 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40
* 2002
? E. 29th
Mon-Fri 7:15 9:35
Sat-Sun 2:30 4:50 7:15 9:35
CAMPUS
7:15 9:45
TOOTSIE (PG)
MIDNIGHT SHOW
846-
6512
xxxTHE ECSTACY GIRLS xxx *
105
S. Main
jpQl A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
' IM IUil l|lll MLMlXXXI I;Kr
All Hryvni J t.
PALACE
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"DON'T MISS IT."
— Us Magazine
Jon Voight m Table
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Mon-Fri 7:20 9:40
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THf ULTIMATE
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■'The last word...
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LONE WOLF McQUADE
Mon-Fri 7:15 9:30
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i MAfiSHA MASON -
'JASON BO BARDS;
•DONALD SUTHERLAND
MAX
DUGAN
RETURNS
©1943 TWENTIETH
CENTURY-FOX
Mon-Fri 7:15 9:30
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| Outsiders
Mon-Fri 7:25 9:45
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TOM SELLECK
BESS ARMSTRONG
High Road
lb China
SNEAK PREVIEW
SAT. 9:30
ALLEY# JJRL
She's cool
He's hot
She's from the VaBeyv
He's not
FEATURING
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iu^AHAiic nan w.
STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 29th