The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 16, 1984, Image 10

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Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, January 16, 1984
Warped
by Scott McCullar
• AND FOR CHRISTMA5 I BOUGHT
W PAP A REP TRIcyCL£;STM£D
UP HALF THE NIGHT PUTTING THE
DAttN THING TOGETHER, TOO.
-*&■
iritnff tflcont
Serving
Luncheon Buffet
Sandwich and
Soup Bar
Mezzanine Floor
Sunday through Friday
11 a.m. to i :30 p.m.
Delicious Food
Beautiful View
■m
I AND HERE I'VE REDISCOVERED WHAT
IT AAEAN5 TO BE H0F\E AGAIN X
WOKE UP FROM A NAP TO FIND /Ay
HAIR iAUCH SHORTER, AND MO/A HAP
NO IDEA WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE
!
Open to the Public |
“Quality First” ^
MSC
CAFETERIA
Where You Get More
For Your Money
OPEN
6:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Daily
“QUALITY FIRST”
ORiental tpeasupes
We have a wide selection of
head strands for twisty
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and many others to choose
from. Bead strands and
clasps now 20% off.
If
Also 10%-75% off all Mer
chandise.
-W
Restringing of pearls
and beads available.
Oriental Treasures
Post Oak Mall
(Next to Wilson’s)
764-0655
NAKAMICHI
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Singer loses
court battle
over contract
United Press International
ORLANDO, Fla. — Country-
western singer Hank Williams
Jr. has been ordered to pay
$98,606 for not showing up at an
1982 outdoor concert that he
maintained was cancelled be
cause of bad weather.
An Orange County jury
ruled Saturday that Williams,
34, breached his contract with B
& K Productions of Kissimee by
not appearing at an April 10,
1982 concert at the Central Flor
ida Fairgrounds.
The jury awarded the prom
oters $98,606 in damages. Court
records show the company lost
more than $100,000 because of
Williams’ cancellation.
Williams lost a countersuit
charging he was entitled to
$13,000 under an agreement
with promoters that guaranteed
him the full amount in case of
“inclement weather.” But the
jury said he could keep $11,500
advanced to him.
The ruling marked the
second time in three months
that Williams was found guilty
of breaking a performance con
tract. In October, a district court
jury in Sherman awarded
$160,000 to a club owner who
charged Williams went on state
too drunk to sing.
“We felt we were going to win
^ *
all along,” said J. Michael
Malone, an attorney for B & K
Productions. The promoters
said they were left with
thousands of angry fans and 200
cases of hot dogs after the can
cellation.
Williams and his attorneys
could be reached for comment
after the ruling.
During the four-day trial,
Williams had testified he was
told the concert was canceled be
cause of bad weather and that
the wet stage would be too dan
gerous for electronic equip
ment.
But Williams’ attorneys failed
to produce a witness who could
convince the jury the stage was
unsafe.
In addition, the promoters
maintained it had rained three
days before the concert but not
on the day of the concert.
The entertainer was staying
with relatives in Alabama the
morning of the concert. He testi
fied he had planned to fly to
Orlando in his private plane for
the 6 p.m. concert, but stayed in
Alabama when his managers in
formed him of the cancellation.
Williams testified he “abso
lutely” did not purposely refuse
to appear at the concert, noting
his 8-year-old son, Sheldon, was
excited about the Orlando trip
because Williams had promised
to take him to Walt Disney
World.
'K
o
Un
DAILY
SPECIALS
Mon. thru Thurs.
CasaOle
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
m
Dinner Laredo
One Chf'PSE* Ef
Ch»»(l(idr Chf*ps
Beans Chain!
Queso
a and Ch.
$2.75
P-„ P $3
located in
POST OAK MALL
West entrance betweer
Wilson's and Dillards
Stuffed Bel! Pepper
Salad and Tortilla Soup
$4.45
Rpq Puce $4 9S
BUSINESS HOURS
Sunday. 11 a m.-8 p.m
Mon Thurs.. 11 a.m-9 p.m
Fn Sat.. 11 a m -10 p m
Phone 764 0933
B
Flights
lead to
death
United Press International
LAS TROJES, Honduras—
American military person#
have made frequent helicoJ
trips to the tense border v3
near where a U.S. Army
was killed in the downing of
helicopter, residents!
Sunday.
The residents of Las TrJ
said Americans, some in milij
uniforms and others indvili
clothes, arrived at least tin
times in December aboard .
centers delivering suppliestoi
bels fighting the Nicarapi
government.
Faustino Culix, 70, caretaU
of a rebel supply center inti
town, said the Americans reJ
larly began delivering US suJ
plies to the rebel-controlledai
about one vear ago, althi
the supply depot wasnotsenj
until October.
“Sometimes they come
sed in civilian clothes and soul
times they are in uniform," J
Culix.
The Nicarguan Democni
Force (FDN) rebels have
portedly received over$25i
lion in covert CIA aid over
past two years.
Most of the residents iniel.
viewed said the Americansjl
rived in Honduran militaryhfl On
copters, hut Domingo Alvartfiaiior
ga, 38, said he had alsoseenlBay o
Army helicopters camrBlarti
Americans accompaniedMomm
Nicaraguan rebels andHijvidos
duran military. ivhor
“The gringos sometimesliAfeqt
in the plaza, but normally ll
land in the football field"or
local supply center airstrip,
said.
Las Trojes, 3 miles
where a U.S. Army helict
was shot down by Sandinista
diers Wednesday after itstn]
over Nicaraguan territory
used by the rebels to sit; fehony
attacks inside Nicaragua. Pycivl
Chief Warrant Oflicerjf Aft
fery Schwab was killed when! M
OH-58 light observation lit Aithe
copter landed 200 yards insi w n v
the Honduran border am mtch
ground fire from Sandinistas p us
diers in Nicaragua. I ‘‘ l ' s
Last Friday, FDN leadt .She
Edgar Chamorro said Schwi I bin!
helicoptei had flown overii /rand
area to inspect a road underm bi eve
struction that leads to LasTiW™
through an area less vulneralWLol
to attack. f oster
Col. James StrachaiiT
spokesman for joint 1%
Honduran military maneuv
Friday admitted “certain ai
ties” were carried out by Ai
icans taking part in theBigl*
II maneuvers as closeas2"
to the Nicaraguan border
U.S. officials mainiaj
Schwab was flying between I
airstrips at San Lorenzo
Aguacate, and was some
miles off course at the ume
the crash.
The base at Aguacate is
portedly used by both then#
rebels and the CIA in 1
effort to topple the leftist M
nistas. . rA
Honduran army cluei w |
Gustavo Alvarez Martinez
U.S. officials admitted theU
helicopter had unknown#
strayed into Nicaraguan WJ,
lory because of high wtndsWfc
thick cloud cover.
Juniors & M.B.A. s
m.e., Chem. e.,
and M.b.a. s with technical undergraduate degrees:
What does a summer
engineer do in
manufacturing
MANAGEMENT?
Come to
Procter & Gamble’s
Open House
Wednesday, January is, 7:00 p.m.
Rudder Tower
Rm. 5io
Sign-up for interviews will be
January 9-19 at the Placement Center