CONTACT DELTA
ZETA SORORITY
FOR TICKETS AND
INFORMATION'
764-3928 or
764-8660
TICKETS
$5.00 Advance
$6.00 at door
When: Friday, October 5, 8 p.m.-Midnight Yell
Where: Brazos Co. Pavilion
featuring
PIRANHA
Proceeds to Benefit Gallaudet College for the Deaf
& Sheltering Arms Center in C. S. for Abused Children
MSC
Cafeteria
Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With
These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods.
Each Daily Special Only $2.59 Plus Tax.
“Open Daily”
Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.—4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Salisbury Steak
with
Mushroom Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Your Choice of
One Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Coffee or Tea
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Mexican Fiesta
Dinner
Two Cheese and
Onion Enchiladas
w/ Chili
Mexican Rice
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
SPECIAL
Chicken Fried Steak
w/Cream Gravy
Whipped Potatoes and
Choice of one other
Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner
SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
Parmesan Cheese- Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing—Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
FOR YOUR PROTECTION OUR PERSONNEL HAVE HEALTH CARDS
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Fried Catfish
Filet w/Tartar
Sauce
Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of One
Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY
NOON and EVENING
SPECIAL
Yankee Pot Roast
Texas Style
(Tossed Salad)
Mashed
Potatoes
w/Gravy
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
“Quality First”
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
Roast Turkey Dinner
Served with
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Coffee or Tea
Giblet Gravy
And Your Choice of any
One Vegetable
LORDS AND
LADIES: Experience the 10th Annual
Texas Renaissance Festival. Held from
OiOOAM 'til dark on its site in the
beautiful wooded area north of
Houston, and west of Conroe, Texas,
the Festival will transport you back to
the 16th Century for a day of fun and
frolic. See jousting knights, buxom
wenches, the Royal Falconer, wander
ing minstrels, comic and Shake
spearean players, Robin Hood's Merry
Men and much more.... Try your luck at one of the
From Houston:
Take 1-45 Tiorth, turn
left on 105, turn left on
1774 at Plantersville
and drive 6 miles to
Site
NO PETS PLEASE.
games: Skittles, Bocce Ball, Jacob's Ladder, Fencing,
Archery and more... Gorge yourself with a Giant Turkey
Leg and a tankard of beer, A Gyro Sandwich, Empanada,
Fryed Cheese, Pizza Napoli, Appyle Dumpling and more
... Examine the best wares created by fine craftsmen and
artists from throughout the land.. .Take in the races at
the Newmarket Race Track and watch as glassblowers and
blacksmiths demonstrate their skills...
Tickets are $10 (adults) and $5 (children 5-12) at the
gate. Children under 5 admitted free. Prices include
entertainment, free parking, plus all events at Newmarket
Race Track and Arena.
Celebrate the 10th Anniversary at the new Import Beer
Gardens! And indulge dining and entertainment fantasies
by joining in the RING'S FEAST.
(Call (713) 356-3002 for Feast details Sr reservations.
Texas Renaissance Festival, Route 2,
Box 650, Plantersville, TX 77363.
Or call (713) 356-2178 for more information.
(JDticketrqn*
Canon
L
Page 6/The BattalionTThursday, October 4, 1984
Sully
(continued from page 1)
One cadet said, “1 feel like I’m a
better person. We’re here because
we want to be here.”
Another cadet said that adversity
pulls them together.
“Believe it or not, a lot of fresh
men in the Corps think we re too
easy on them,” Rollins said. “People
are doing it because they want to or
because they feel like they should.
“A lot of the pressure has all of a
sudden disappeared and a lot of re
spect has gone with it. You have
pressure pushing down on you and
it’s let up. You all of a sudden feel
you’re f ree.”
The Corps is superior to any
other similar program, Rollins said.
“It seems like our attitude is much
better,” he said.
Although there are approxi
mately 2,050 cadets at A&M com
pared to more than 36,000 civilian
students, Rollins said that the Corps
still has a lot of say in the University
and a lot of pull.
Rollins said the Corps is looking at
systems to evaluate such things as
grades and leadership potential.
“The Corps is not more interested
in quantity than quality," he said.
“We’re not trying to make the Corps
selective.”
He said that the Corps should be
open to anyone who needs what the
Corps has to offer: discipline, re
spect and a chance to learn.
Rollins also said that a (J?
physical Fitness test will be initi J
“Those who can’t pass the pb t
will be allowed into the CorpS
certain stipulations,” Rollins J
This would mean that theyrJ
participate in some activities. |
“It only takes one bad insiaiiJ
put away everything we’vedone'L
said. Rollins gave the example J
March of tfie Brazos in whidiji
Corps raised $30,000 for the.w
of Dimes.
“1 think the Corps realh 1
something to offer," he said.“ill
win I’m still here.”
Proposition 2
A&M Senate supports PUF plans
By SARAH OATES
Staff Writer
“If ever there was an issue that
will benefit Texas A&M University,
it’s Proposition 2,” Neeley Lewis,
Democratic incumbent candidate for
State Representative told the Stu
dent Senate at its Wednesday meet-
ing.
‘It’s a watershed issue,” he said.
“Either we do it or we don’t.”
On Nov. 6, Texas voters will de
cide the fate of Proposition 2, a con
stitutional amendment to restruc
ture the Permanent University
Fund.
If it passes, Proposition 2 will
open the PUF to all universities
within the University of Texas and
Texas A&rM Systems. It also will cre
ate a constitutionally dedicated
Higher Education Assistance Fund
for the 26 state institutions outside
the UT and A&M systems.
Lewis urged the senators to tell
people about Proposition 2.
“This issue has been in the politi
cal arena for 10 years," Lewis said.
“We cannot allow it to fester in years
to come. We must put this issue to
rest.”
The Senate voted unanimously to
pass a resolution approving Proposi
tion 2.
In other business, the Senate
heard a report from Mike Hacht-
man. College Station City Council
liaison, on the City’s recent consider
ations about the Luther Street rail
road crossing where two A&M stu
dents were killed within 24 hours in
separate accidents.
more accidents or fatalities,”!
man said.
He said the city cannot compl
hhx'k off the intersection I
is an avenue of escape intheevenl
a fire in the nearby apartmenittl
plexes on Marion Pugh Drive. ||
Hachtman said the citviscoiil
ei ing extending Holleman Dn«
"We’re trying to get this intersec
tion cleared up so we don’t have any
mg exi
whic h is a few hundred yards®
of the- 1 ui hei Street crossing; stb ni
city had negotiated with Souk ■*"
Pacific to get a crossing and sip
installed at Holleman Drive. Itk
planned to close the Luther Set
crossing af ter the Hollemancros:
opened. However, the agreem
has been delayed.
The city also is considering
routing the railroad tracks, hSi
would cost about $65 million,|
said.
Hosts should take responsibility
By MICHAEL CRAWFORD
Reporter
“We live in an age of liability.
When you give a party, especially if
given by a group, you assume re
sponsibility,” Jan Winniford, Assis
tant Director of Student Affairs, said
Wednesday night at the Off-Campus
Aggies’ meeting.
Winniford said a successful party
should de-emphasize alcohol. Hosts
should provide foods which are high
in protein, such as cheese, and non
alcoholic drinks for those who are
driving.
“We are not trying to tell you that
drinking is evil, but there is a re
sponsible way to drink,” said Winni
ford.
Winniford said that unless an or
ganization or person has a tempo
rary liquor license, selling tickets to a
parly serving alcohol is illegal.
Winniford said that students
should be aware of the following re
cent changes in drinking and driving
laws:
• A refusal to take a breath test is
admissible as evidence in court. It
also results in automatic license sus
pension.
• It is a class “C’
misdemeanor to
let a person whose license ha I*
suspended for DWI borrow a d
cle. v
• A blood alcohol level of.Illgi I
cent is considered proof of intoa
lion.
• A lower blood alcohol levdc
still result in a DWI chargeifai
ta! and physical faculties” art
pared.
• DWI suspects can be
taped and the film submittal
court.
• DW’I may no longer be
off the record. It is a criminal
fense.
*5 da
*
*
*
*
*
*
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YYTp 'F ^ *
Hazardous waste task force:
‘Public lacks confidence
Ml
Beel
Avg.
Beel
Beel
Pork
Smc
(limi
The I
Camp
pork,
effect
Mond
United Press International
AUSTIN — A government task
force Wednesday issued a 71-page
report encouraging a more stream
lined approach to the management
of waste facilities in Texas.
The 30-member Governor’s Task
Force on Hazardous Waste Manage
ment, appointed seven months ago,
recommended 70 improvements in
the state’s handling of waste sites.
The task force said the changes are
necessary to correct the widespread
belief that the state has mishandled
hazardous waste.
“The public in Texas lacks confi
dence in the enforcement of laws
and rules regulating the manage
ment of hazardous waste,” the re-
{ >ort said. “There is a pervasive pub
ic perception that government
officials have not been sufficiently
attentive to problems of improper
disposal, processing, storage and
transportation of hazardous wastes.”
Despite the public’s wary view of
waste site regulation, the report said
there is no “imminent crisis.” More
than 2,000 facilities produce ap
proximately 23 million tons of haz
ardous waste in Texas each year.
The task force questioned the
“business wisdom” of the state’s cur
rent policy of allowing two state
agencies — the Texas Department
of Water Resources and tne Texas
Department of Health — to share ju-
riscliction over different aspects of
hazardous waste management.
It said the dual jurisdiction results
in some administrative and enforce
ment duplication by the agencies.
The task force also said the Legis
lature should curb efforts by local
governments to block hazardous
waste facilities from locating in their
The development of a $1 mi
state contingency fund to payfori
cleanup of abandoned waste*
also was recommended.
Other recommendations
task force:
• a state tax on waste genera®
a tax based on ultimate disptt
methods or a “waste-end” tax as®
posed to a “front-end” tax.
• property tax breaks on tt#
ment equipment and tax-exempt
nancing for destruction and reds
tion facilities.
• more surprise inspection!
the state, with the results of thostf
spections more readily
the public.
• and increased funding fori
agencies dealing with hazatfe
waste management facilities, pait
ularly for the attorney generalsft
vironmental protection division.
FANNING FOR
GOLD?
Try our
Battalion
Classified!!!
•N
845-2611
■Himimii
Ticket Available at the Campus Box Office