Friday, November 11,1983/The Battalion/Page 13
■nut.
Around town
Area folk festival to open Saturday
O £yrhe Doctor’s Office in Bryan is planning a folk festival to be
L Plield downtown Saturday. The focus of the festival is an
'exchange of cultural customs and traditions from a generous
:ross-section of cultures around the world. Several commun-
tifiedifity organizations, churches and student organizations will
id lb, participate.
The feature presentation will be an educational miniser
es on herbal medicine traditions of different cultures —
ncluding such areas as the border, the hill country and East
Texas by Dr. Clarissa Kimber. Other features of the festival
ext day
vill be street ministrels, vendors and craftsmen with foods
ind products from around the world, medicinal herbs, tarot
readings and ethnic music and costumes.
10 prole The street fair will be held in downtown Bryan on 26th
I conk 3 treet Admission is free,
d if lc
would Hp
DA V benefits explained Saturday
ied shell
G-year/dtp
Detailed explanations of the full range of benefits available
^ ^ to disabled veterans and their families will be presented in a
open meeting Saturday, at the American Legion Post Home
on East Highway 21 at Waco Street in Bryan. The meeting,
presented by Chapter 200 of the Disabled American Veter
ans, will begin at 10:30 a.m.
veil, tlikrti
*d shtc At the meeting, trained veterans’ benefits experts — a
Shetes^AV National Service officer, the assistant state veterans
n had imployment representative, and a representative of the
edaupTexas Veterans Land Board — will be present to discuss
ige, but >enefits, answer questions and provide assistance,
khewo. The meeting is free and open to anyone interested.
she scnnp
r ^Course focuses on business careers
girl rt;<r
home
A new course, “Careers in Business Administration,” is
)pening in the spring for freshmen and sophomores who
.vant to learn more about potential professional opportuni-
ies in business fields. The one hour credit course is especial-
y designed for students in general studies, liberal arts or
ather fields who are considering business careers or com-
oined fields of study.
Temple Freda named Historic Place
Temple Freda in Bryan has been named to the National
Register of Historic Places. Nominated for the list by the
Texas Historical Commission, this important Brazos County
site is formally recognized for its architectural and religious
significance to the area.
Temple Freda was built in 1912, and its Classical Revival
architecture represents one of the two prevailing fashions in
:he design of early 20th century Texas synagogues. Hebrew
synagogues were not numerous in Texas at this date, and
fews living within a radius of 100 miles came to Temple
Freda to worship.
J It is one of 800 Texas sites included in the National Regis
ter of Historic Places. Created by the National Historic Pre
servation Act of 1966, the Register is a nationwide inventory
of those properties especially worthy of preservation for
their archeological, historical or architectural significance.
/ny,
To submit an item for this column, come by The Battalion
office in 216 Reed McDonald.
X ! Pl-ITT
/ TMiarms
Sat./Sun. Disc. 1st 30 Mins. 1st Show.
y-IO DISC. ANY TIME.
'post Oak Mall ClAfEMA III
O'
er
Dr
NMHamrM 7M-MM
Student Discount Fridaywith ID
jussa
WEEK
RICHARD PRVOR...
° °° H€R€ RND NOUU ,
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE l£!
SAT./SUN.
2:00
4:00
6:00
I 8:00
1 10:00
WEEKNITES: 7:30-«:30 SAT/SUN: 1:38-3:30-9:30-7:30-9:30
DEAL
CHEVY
CHASE
WEEK
NITES
7:50
9:50
Y6MCRUIi¥ rebecOTSemornay sat./sun.
There's a time for playing it 1:45
safe and a time for... 3:45
5:45
JH
7:50
9:50
CINEMA III III
Skaggs center muhatowik
WEEK
NITES
7:30
9:30
Sfephen king's
™DeaD2PNE
84*4714
./surt.
SAT
1:30
3:30
5:30
7:30
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 9:30
WEEK NITES 8:00-10:00 * SAT./SUN
The first to die f.JJ
/ were the lucky ones! eioo
t3&17;MBRONXWMfflf ® sj™
WEEKNITES:
7:45
9:50
(PG)
SAT/SUN: 1:10-3:20-5:30-7:45-9:50
Educating Rita’
lUIAMUnUklfc
MICHAEL CAINE *
PERFECT
Cl FT!
Jmtrtwl £-’rlitifii
P it mini u(«< nt
TWIwt
ON SALE
AT THIS
THEATRE!
SAVE
BIG!
Heineken kidnappers demand
news blackout, halt to search
United Press International
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands
— Authorities yielded Thursday
to a demand from the kidnap
pers of Freddie Heineken for a
news blackout following a threat
to kill the multimillionaire beer
baron if police did not halt their
investigation.
Heineken, 60, head of the
brewery started by his grand
father, was abducted along with
his chauffeur Wednesday even
ing by three hooded gunmen
outside his office in the heart of
the city.
Brewery spokesman Robert
Elfrink said a letter to police in
The Hague was the first com
munication from the kidnap
pers.
“In the letter, the kidnappers
demanded that no further state
ments should be made to the
media,” he said.
“In the interests of the vic
tims, Heineken and the police
have decided to accept the de
mand,” Elfrink said. “No furth-
er information can be released
concerning the timing or the
content of the message.”
“In the interests of the
victims, Heineken
and the police have
decided to accept the
demand. ”
He said the kidnappers had
promised to make contact with
Heineken Breweries and that
the company was willing to buy
its chairman’s release but de
clined to say whether a ransom
was mentioned.
Earlier, in a telphone call to
the Rotterdam Algemeen Dagb-
lad newspaper, a man claiming
to represent the kidnappers said
Heineken and his chauffeur
would be killed if police did not
immediately halt their search.
Police and company spokesmen
declined comment on the threat.
Heineken was snatched by
three hooded gunmen as he
walked to his car from his office
overlooking the 120-year-old
Heineken brewery. His chauf
feur, Ab Doderer attempted to
rescue his employer, but was hit
on the head and both were bun
dled into a truck.
Police asked a taxi driver who
reported the incident by radio to
give chase until a squad car
could take over.
The driver, Fred Wuyts, 32,
with a passenger in his car, fol
lowed the truck until it stopped a
few minutes later while the kid
nappers transferred their cap
tives to a waiting car. Wuyts said
he drove away when a gunman
threatened to shoot him.
Heineken controls one of the
most successful family concerns
in the world with markets in 160
countries, including the United
States, where it is the top-selling
foreign brand of beer, with
annual earnings estimated at
$1.3 billion.
The yeast culture recipe
Heineken’s grandfather used
when he founded the brewery in
1864 is kept in a company safe.
A close friend of the Dutch
royal family, Heineken main
tains luxury homes in Switzer
land and France. He married
the former Lucille Cummins, of
Louisville, Ky., during a 1948
visit to the United States — the
first foreign market he tackled
as he rose to control the fourth
largest brewery in the world —
and they have one daughter.
Anniversary Sale
One Week Only 11-7 tnru 11-12
20% off Entire Stock
(Excluding class rings and Lorus watches)
Select group
Keepsake sets
30%
off:
-V Mi
>^#SeIect groupV^?
3s, Loose diamonds^
off <
No layaway
No credit cards Tts*
Select group of 14 Kt Gold and
off Diamond Watches and Pendants
(5°7o less discount with credit card)
[40%
Douglas Jewelry
Culpepper Plaza Lay-away Now for 212 N. Main
1623 Texas Ave. Christmas Downtown, Bryanj
693-0677 822-3119
MEAT SJ%.-LE
(While supplies last)
DEPT. OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
MEAT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER
(Located on West Campus next to Kleberg Center)
PRE-GAME SPECIALS
We will be open for all Aggie home football games.
BEAT THE HOGS! EAT MORE PORK!
CURED AND SMOKED HAMS (bone-in, 16-20 lbs.) $1.98 per lb.
SLICED BACON (thick sliced, whole) $2.29 per lb.
PORK LOIN CHOPS (bone-in, 1 inch thick, 4 per pkg.) $2.00 per lb.
40 lb. box $1.85 per lb.
BEAT t.u. BEVO SPECIALS
BEEF ARM ROASTS (bone-in, 3-6 lbs.) ; $1.09 per lb.
50 lb. box $.99 per lb.
BEEF CHUCK ROASTS (bone-in, 3-6 lbs.) $.99 per lb.
50 lb. box $.89 per lb.
BEEF RIB STEAKS (bone-in, 2 per pkg.) $2.19 per lb.
BEEF CUBED STEAKS $2.89 per lb.
BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS (boneless) $2.99 per lb.
LEAN GROUND BEEF (wrapped, frozen in 2 lb. pkgs.) $1.49 per lb.
50 lb. box $1.35 per lb.
LEAN GROUND BEEF PATTIES (wrapped, frozen in 2 lb pkgs.,
8 patties per pkg.) $1.59 per lb.
10 lb. box $1.49 per lb.
BEEF SIDES (cut, wrapped, frozen) $1.20 per lb.
Avg. Weight: 250-400 lbs; sold on hanging weight basis
WE ALSO HAVE A&M CREAMERY PRODUCTS FOR SALE:
MALTS, SHAKES, ICE CREAM, MILK, CHEESE AND BUTTER
Other beef, pork, lamb, sausage and dairy products are available. Prices effective through
November 30. We are open for business Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. on November 12 for the Arkansas game and November 26 for the t.u. game.
(Phone number: 845-5651
'M S C*
ApGlh CINEIVI/\
Mel Gibson and Sigourney Weaver
are the lovers in...
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
7:30 & 9:45 p.m. Rudder Theater
THE
TEXAS
CHAINSAW
MASSACRE” SATURDAY
IS MIDNIGHT
RUDDER THEATER
The Night of the
Shooting Stars
A Film by PAOLO & VITTORIO TAVIANI
SUNDAY
7:30 p.m.RUDDER THEATER
$3.00 with TAMU I.D.
$1.50 with TAMU I.D.
Advance tickets available at MSC Box Office
Mon-Fri 8:30-4:30
Also available 45 minutes before showtime.
SCHULMAN
THEATRES
S
SCHULMAN6
S 1
OFF ADULT TICKETS
1st SHOW SAT & SUN
2002 E.29th
775-2463 775-2468
Mon.-Fri. 7:15 9:45
Sat./Sun. 2:30 4:50 7:15 9:45
Their odds are
a million to one..
And Stryker’s
the one!
SIBZSSMB
©1983 NEW WORLD PICTURES
m
Mon-Fri 7:30 9:55 Sat-Sun 2:35 5:00 7:30 9:55
^CLASSIFIED ADS
THURSDAY A&M NIGHT
No cover with TAMU ID
500 beer, wine, & bar drinks 7-9
FRIDAY
4 for 1 drinks from 4 to 5 pm
3 for 1 drinks from 5 to 6 pm
2 for 1 drinks from 6 to 7 pm
7-9 OPEN BAR
No cover for ladies before 9;00 pm
SATURDAY
$200.00 LEGS CONTEST
OPEN BAR 7-9
No cover for Ladies before 9:00
OPEN UNTIL 2:00 am
THUR. FRI. & SAT
OSTERMAN
WEEKEND
■ The one weekend of the
[R] year you won 7 want to miss.
jT en der
: MERCIES 1
Mon.-Fri. 7:15 9:45
Sat./Sun. 2:30 4:50 7:15 9:45
Mon-Fri 7:20 9:50
£ Sat-Sun 2:30 4:50 7:20 9:50
MM*
¥
■K Mon-FrT7:15 9:50
■¥■ Sat-Sun 2:10 4:35 7:15 9:50
^ 111
Mon-Fri 7:10 9:35
Sat-Sun 2:40 4:55 7:10 9:35
MICHEAL TERIGARR
KEATON
MR. MOM PG
MANOR EAST III
822-5811
Mon-Fri 7:25 9:40
Sat-Sun 2:35 5:05 7:25 9:40
WILLIAM
HURT
TOM
BERENGER
THE
BIG CHILL r
COMING SOON
THE GREY FOX
AMYTIVILLE 3-D
MANOR EAST MALL'
823-8300
Mon-Fri 7:25 9:45 Sat-Sun 2:40 5:00 7:25 9:40
He has everything at stake. He can’t afford to lose.
He’s got to make all the right moves.
" WWTNER BROS#
■ouM'/ncuan a
[PG]
SKYWAY TWIN
DEADLY FORCE
CLASS REUNION
MAN FROM
SNOWY RIVER
MAX DUGAN RETURNS
Mon-Fri 7:15 9:40
Sat-Sun 2:35 4:55 7:15 9:40
DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY
Thoy’re not just getting rich...
R They’re getting even.
TRAOr^O
105 S MAIN 822-5811
FABULOSAS
DELRENENTON
GENTE VIOLENTA
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