Thursday, June 7, 1984/The Battalion/Page 5
ftle
Warped
by Scott McCullar
ith another lii
(resumed dead
u were injured
ling 190 soldier
lid not know
kli leader Jan
ile, who auiim
.'rrninded acu
; sanctuary o!
a Home AH)
an said trot!
ided the leitj
were ordered
, “after their
jersuade the
failed."
Hiding to thepi
security forcer
le out, theyii
e security f
> action,” sail
SOOD AfJXRVOOV. TODAT WE’AE
talking to laurevce stinker
A BOOT THE NEW SCIENCE FICTION
BOOK HE'S WRITTEN...
AAR... MR. STINKER.
MR. STINKER, I CAN'T THIA/KOF
A SINGLE WITTY ANP CLEVER
COMMENT TO MAKE ABOUT /OUR
NAIME THAT EVERTONE you M££T|
DOESN'T SAY, SO LETS SKIP
IT.
% ^
Alcohol ban placed on rail crews
Soups, salads, sand
wiches and Hoffbrau’s
ever-popular selection
of char-broiled steaks
dels also w
ispected I
if Patiala, b:
lead.
dei
e six are cm
g the Gulfib
waterway, ait
irting Iraq,
ping sourcessa
is were stopp:
iulf loseardii
j. Tehranhan
I i fie operalk
the Iranians®
ng close to
iormuz and
the Singapu
: press.
Jt
capital,
opened up «i
Us on the hi!
i borhood
e city, and stit
into ChrisiE
east Beirut,
aunched attad
at the soutki
Line, which i
■in West Beit
last.
said the n
;re struck in I
ons outside!
du Liban.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Trans
portation Department proposed
Wednesday the first federal ban on
alcohol and drug use by railroad
crews, expanding authority to test
the workers but requiring leniency
for those who seek treatment.
Spokesmen for the railroads and
rail unions gave qualified support to
the proposed rules, announced by
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth
Dole at a Senate Commerce subcom
mittee meeting.
Unions, however, expressed fear
of harassment in the testing process
and railroads had a mixed reaction
to the mandate of leniency for work
ers who voluntarily seek treatment
Senate panel
ends loophole
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Senate
panel Wednesday closed a loophole
in federal highway fund allocations,
which could mean an additional
$64.5 million for Texas beginning
Oct. 1, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen said.
The Senate Environment and
Public Works Committee also passed
Bentsen’s amendment encouraging
states to plant wildflowers rather
than grass alongside highways.
Police beat
The following incidents were re
ported to the University Police De
partment through Tuesday.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• Two rear hubcaps and part of
the trim were stolen from a 1978
Mercury parked in front of the Me
morial Student Center.
for drug or alcohol problems.
Dole, who has been working with
the industry and the unions for
months to work out the regulations,
said she hopes to make the rules fi
nal in September after hearings are
held.
Use of alcohol and drugs has been
outlawed by railroads for more than
a century. Recent accidents and sur
veys, however, show it is a greater
problem for railroads than for any
other form of transportation except
the private automobile.
The proposed rules would:
• Prohibit on-the-job use of alco
hol or drugs by railroad employees.
An employee is considered “im
paired” if blood alcohol content is
quired to prove drunken automobile
driving.
• Require post-accident testing
for drugs and alcohol, and require
railroads to report all results to the
government.
• Require pre-employment drug
screening.
• Require railroads to maintain
employment for any employee who
admits an alcohol problem and vol
unteers for treatment. Co-workers
also could turn in fellow employees
with drinking or drug problems, and
there could be no discipline if the ac
cused worker volunteers for evalua
tion and treatment.
3rqet happy hou
sing enjoy two tor ones
on your favorite bar
at nottbrau.
$-|00
M, OFF
Fried Cheese or
Deluxe Nachos
with this coupon.
Offer expires June 16, 1984
Margaritas or
Strawberryritas
with this coupon.
Not good with any other offer
Offer expires June 16, 1984
"fFtt"”
Bar
Resta.uira.rit
1 Block North of A&M
on South College
Tues. & Wed. 11 a.m.-lO p.m.
Thurs. 11 a.m.-Midnight
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m
Sun. 11:30 a.m.-l 0 p.m.
Mon. Closed
The
Battalion
Number One
in
Aggieland
What’s up
THURSDAY
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST.Meeting at 7 p.m in
room 206 MSC. Fun, fellowship and teaching. Contact Ray An
derson at 693-5580 for more details.
TAMU CO-OP STUDENT ASSOCIATIONiOfficer elec
dons will be held at 7 p.m. in room 302 Rudder. All past, present
and future co-op students are invited.
CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:Meeting at 7
p.m. in room 308 Rudder. Plans for the semester will he made.
Contact Paul Giles at 846-2777 for more information.
AH movies begin
at 8:45 p.m.
Gates opens
at 8:00 p.m.
Qtubue.
A&M student $.75
Non student $1.50
Children(7-lZ) $1.00
Session Pass $10
¥.
¥
Thursday
June 7
CPoCtergeist
Friday &
Saturday
June 8 & 9
$
$
Sunday
June lO
¥
Kramer
Kramer
Monday
June 11
Tuesday
June 12
Ml
Wednesday
June 13
it
r ou!
71.-6
THE BODY
SHOP
Come in during June
for a free estimate on
your vehicle which
registers you for up
to $700 FREE PAINT &
BODY WORK.
(Drawing to be held June 30)
1st ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
Come in and see our expanded facilities!
Hwy. 60—2 mi. west CQC I "I
of 2818 (towards Snook) 05/0“ I I OO
Father
casual sportswear
for young men
Our bookpacks
Graduate
with
Honors
Our time tested bookpacks will hold up to all
the rough treatment a student has to offer.
Known for durable materials and reinforced
construction, all our packs have a lifetime guarantee.
Stop by soon and choose from a wall of rich
colors and over a dozen different designs to suit your
personal needs.
Whole Earth Provision
y<ttt College Station 846-6794
z ...- T . , |r11 f -’ll
V ,
105 bo
Sassonf Chauvin and Levi's®
casual tops
11.99
Orig. S16. Sasson, Chauvin and Levi's'’
woven polyester/cotton shirts with full
button fronts. In many fashionable
collar styles. Sizes 28-34.
RPM® and Haggar' Bodyworks
casual slacks
17.99
Orig. s22-$25. Slacks from RPM and
Bodyworks in pleated and plain front
styles. Choose from a variety of
colors. Polyester/cotton and
acrylic/rayon. Sizes 28-34.
Dillards
WELCOMES THE AMERICAN EXPRESS" CARD
shop Dilliarcfs monday thru Saturday 10-9; post oak malt, college station