Tuesday, April 3, 1984/The Battalion/Page 5
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What’s up
THURSDAY
AGGIES AGAINST DRUNK DRIVERS: There will
• be a meeting at 8 p.m. in 501 Rudder Tower. Everyone
welcome! For more information, call Lee Ann at 696-
9323.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB: A meeting
will be held at 7 p.m. in 112 O&M Building. Officer elec
tions will be held. Call Nancy Hayes at 846-7566 for
more information.
AMERICAN HUMANICS STUDENT ASSOCIA
TION: A reception will be held f rom 5-6:30 p.m. in 404
Rudder Tower. Dr. Gordon Mack, associate director for
Human Resource Planning with the national YMCA, will
be available to answer questions and discuss career op-
K artunities within YMCA. For more information, call
ave Moore at 845-3837.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Wally Goodman will
discuss “Being the Church” at 7 p.m. in the student
union.
1M-REC SPORTS DEPARTMENT: Homerun and
baseball hitting will be conducted at 5 p.m. at Olsen
Field. For more information, call 845-78^6 or come by
159 E. Kyle.
LATTER DAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
Dr. Graham, associate professor at A&M, will be speak
ing at noon at the LDS Institute Building, 100 E. Dexter.
Call Laurie at 696-8208 for more information.
LUTHERAN COLLEGIANS: Bible study will be held
at 7:30 p.m. in 226 Sterling Evans Library. Contact
Philip Strucely at 845-3778 or 260-2175 for more infor
mation.
MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE: “Soylem Green” will be
shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in 701 Rudder Tower. Tick
ets are $ 1.
MSC GREAT ISSUES: “Weapons in Space", a national
teleconference, will Ire in Rumours (in the MSC) at 6:45
p.m. Call Michael Burns at 260-6989 for more informa
tion.
MSC VARIETY SHOW: Tickets are on sale at the MSC
Box Office for the show, April 13. Student tickets are $3
and non-student tickets are $3.50.
METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT: A lunch and
Bible study will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the Wesley
Foundation (behind Pizza Hut). Bring lunch or $1 for
sandwiches. Call 846-4701 for more information.
STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICER
WORKSHOP: An informational workshop for all pre
sent or future officers of TAMU organizations will be
held from 7-10 p.m. in 601 Rudder Tower. For more in
formation, call Charlotte Gibbons or Taylor at 845-1133.
TAMU AQUATIANS: “Watercolors”, an annual water-
show, wiltbe presented at 8:30 p.m. through Saturday at
Down’s Pool (indoor). Tickets are $ 1.25 and are available
at the door. Call Donna Ledntcky at 260-0699 for more
information.
TEXAS A&M BADMINTON INTERCOLLEGIA
TE/OPEN TOURNAMENT: The deadline for regis
tering for both tournaments is today at 5 p.m. in 303 E.
Kyle. Registration is $5 per person per event for the col
legiate tournament and $7 per person per event for the
open tournament. For more information on the colle
giate and open tournaments, call Steve Bong at 696-
4117 or James Pham at 260-7497.
TEXAS A&M DANCE TROUPE: A spring perfor
mance will be presented at 7 p.m. tonight and Saturday
night in DeWare Gymnasium. Admission is free. Contact
Lynn Berry for more information.
Police Beat
The following incidents were
reported to the University Po
lice Department through
Wednesday.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• A silver/maroon AMF
Jtree-speed bicycle was stolen
in front of a student’s
apartment.
• A beige Murray three-
speed bicycle was stolen from
Uncommon
Clothes
for
Uncommon
People
Las Vegas workers smash cars during strike
United Press International
LAS VEGAS — Striking ho
tel-casino workers smashed au
tomobiles with their picket signs
Wednesday and bomb threats
were received at a number of
gambling palaces along the Las
Vegas Strip in the third day of a
massive walkout.
Union leaders accused the
police of brutality and urged
that the National Guard be
brought in to keep the peace.
At least 82 people had been
arrested in scattered outbreaks
of violence. One of those ar
rested Wednesday was a kitchen
worker armed with three Molo
tov cocktails. The strikers
blocked entrances at many of
the gambling palaces.
The walkout by thousands of
waiters, musicians, stagehands,
cooks and bellhops seeking pay
hikes and other benefits was in
its third day. It affected 29 gam
bling resorts.
Gambling was not affected
since dealers are non-union.
Sheriff John Moran
cancelled all days off and put
officers on 12-hour shifts.
At the Sands Hotel, three
women and a man were ar
rested when they stopped anun-
marked police vehicle, jumped
on its hood and slammed the
sides with their picket signs.
International Culinary
Union President Ed Hanley
Wedesday called on the U.S. At
torney General and Gov. Rich
ard Bryan of Nevada to halt the
violence against union mem
bers.
Hanley also asked AFL-CIO
president Lane Kirkland to
throw the full resources and in
fluence of the 13-million mem
ber organization into the Las
Vegas dispute.
The hotels meanwhile went
to court to get a restraining or
der reducing the number of
pickets. Attorney Rodney Jean,
representing the Nevada Resort
Association, said in his applica
tion to the district court that
picketers are forming a “solid
wall” so visitors to the hotel can
not reach entrances.
“The pickets are beating on
cars with their signs and there
have been bomb threats at the
various hotels,” said Jean.
He sought to limit the num
ber of pickets to two at each en
trance.
Hanley, in a letter to Bryan,
called for use of the National
Guard “to safeguard safety and
civil rights on law abiding citi
zens engaged in bone fide work
action...”
He said in a Telegram to At
torney General William French.
Smith, “The incredible uname-
rican display of police brutality
against hotel industry strikers in
Las Vegas April 3 demands
your immediate attention.
“I call on you office and jus
tice department officials to
uphold rights of citizens and
take all necessary action against
any violators of the land.”
Kirkland was asked by Han
ley to use full resources of his
union to stop the casino and ho
tel operators from trying to
break the strike.
Moran rejected charges his
deputies used excessive force in
subduing the pickets, particlarly
after a club-swinging incident at
the Hilton Hotel Tuesday in
which ten union leaders were
arrested.
Moran said the demonstra
tion by the union was “planned
deliberately to provoke a con
frontation.” He said attacks on
police officers “necessitated the
use of force to subdue the strik-
the Davis-Gary Hall bike rack.
• A silver Sears ten-speed bi
cycle was stolen from the Park
ing Annex 60 bus stop.
• A brown AMF three-speed
bicycle was stolen from the Ho-
tard Hall bike rack.
• An emergency air com
pressor was stolen from the me
chanical room in the Veterinary
Medical Diagnostic Laboratory.
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