Pizza-n-Subs
Grand Opening!
Delicious Italian Foods & Pizza
150 ft from the Cow Hop’s Back Door, next to Kinko’s
317 Patricia, College Station
PREPARE FOR: DECEMBER
Friday, October 26, 1984/The Battalion/Page 17
Britain cancels
low-cost fares
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
=3lom$ec|-R Need help
KAPLAN to prepare?
Educational Center
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
707 Texas Ave. 301 College Station
In Dallas: 11617 N. Central Expressway
call
696-3196
for details
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United Press International
LONDON — The British govern
ment ordered airlines Thursday to
stop selling unauthorized low-fare
tickets for trans-Atlantic travel and
also ruled invalid 130,000 tickets al
ready issued.
The abrupt action affects 12 U.S.
and British air carriers, including
Trans World Airlines, Pan Ameri
can World Airways, British Airways
and British Caledonian, and the tick
ets they sold for flights between Nov.
1 and March 31.
“We’re disappointed that the Brit
ish are not going to allow consumers
to take advantage of the low fares,” a
Civil Aeronautics Board spokesman
said in Washington, adding that
talks on the action are expected at
the State Department.
Travelers who bought low-cost
tickets averaging $325 must either
cash them in or pay up to $63 extra,
the British Department of Trans
port said.
Two low-fare carriers whose bar
gain prices have been approved by
government regulators, America’s
People Express and Britain’s Virgin
Atlantic, were not affected.
Fares between New York and
London range from $1,509 for the
supersonic Concorde to $149 on
People Express.
“We will not permit the actual sell
ing or advertising or collecting of
names for fares without government
approval,” British Aviation Minister
Michael Spicer told a news confer
ence. “If the airlines are carrying
people with these fares, they are car
rying them illegally.”
Thursday’s action was the latest in
an escalating battle between the
United States and Britain over an
airline antitrust dispute.
British officials were worried that
the U.S. government might use the
new low fares in future antitrust ac
tions against British airlines.
Such a suit filed by the defunct
Laker Airways alleges several major
carriers conspired to drive Sir Fred
die Laker out of business by collecti
vely lowering fares.
“All we are concerned about is the
health and stability of the Atlantic
routes,” Spicer said. “We have acted
to prevent commercial chaos.”
Spicer, who told reporters he ex
plained his department’s action to
the affected airlines, said, “They
were not the happiest people ... (but)
the impression we had is that they
will comply.”
Attention General Studies
Freshmen
All First Semester freshmen in
General Studies are expected to
attend one meeting on
“Academic Survival.
Either: Thursday Oct. 25 4:00 P.M. Rudder
Or: Friday Oct. 26 4:00 P.M. 601 Rudder
See you at one of these brief meetings for
some helpful hints on scholastic success!
Girl's sentence
called too harsh
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Post Oak Mall 3
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SAT/SUN: 1:00-3:00-5:15-7:30-9:50
WEEKNITES: 7:30-9:50
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BILL MURRAY
| / (/*f
pgT3 "THE
FTh E A H I S |R|
RAZOR’S EDGE” 1
United Press International
FORT WORTH — The attorney
of a 12-year-old girl found guilty of
delinquency-involuntary manslaugh
ter in the shooting death of her best
friend said Thursday he will appeal
the sentence, which he called needle
ssly harsh.
Judge Scott Moore ruled Wednes
day that the girl be given to the care
of the Texas Youth Commission for
the shooting death of 1 1-year-old
Kerry Thomas of Benbrook.
Defense attorney Harold Calvin
Ray described the sentence as “the
harshest extreme possible. It is con
trary to the advice of two psychia
trists, one who was appointed by the
court and one for the defense, but
they reached the same conclusion,
that it would Be adverse to place her
in an institution.”
Ray said the girl is being sent away
from everything that is normal in
her life. He said he plans to file an
appeal today.
Moore, who pondered possible
sentences about two weeks, said
Thursday he could not give proba
tion to the girl because of the actions
taken to hide the crime. The victim’s
body was hidden in a hedgerow for
four days before it discovered.
The girl’s sentence, Moore said,
“is for any period of time but not to
exceed her 18th birthday.”
Ray had asked that Moore grant a
one-year probation as a maximum
sentence because the jury had found
“an accident occurred that possibly
could have been avoided.”
Moore said the girl would proba
bly be sent to one of TYC’s commu
nity placements, such as a girls’
ranch, after psychiatric testing.
“If she needed care longer than
one year she could get it at TYC,”
Moore said.
Court records show the girl is be
ing sent to TYC on a charge of being
a delinquent child, based on an Oct.
12 jury decision that she committed
involuntary manslaughter. The re
cords also recommend that the girl
receive psychological care.
Kerry Thomas died from a shot
gun wound to her face on Sept. 8. A
neighbor found her body buried un
der debris four days later in the sus
pect’s backyard.
Prosecutors sought to prove that
the girl intentionally killed her class
mate out of jealousy over an 18-year-
old male cousin, who had lived with
the girl’s family.
During the trial, Ray told jurors a
mix of immaturity and panic com
pelled his client to hide the body,
clean up the blood and deny knowl
edge of the victim’s disappearance
until the body was found.
MEAT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER
DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
We will be open before the Rice game
(October 27) 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
**Sale Price**
Reg. Price
Lean Ground Beef
(New 2 lb. plastic chub packages)
$1.19 per lb.
$1.69 per lb.
Beef Round Steaks
$1.49 per lb.
$2.29 per lb.
Beef Sirloin Steaks
$2.39 per lb.
$3.29 per lb.
Beef Arm Roasts (3-4 lbs.)
$1.19 per lb.
$1.79 per lb.
Beef Sirloin Tip Roasts (3-4 lbs.)
$1.99 per lb.
$2.69 per lb.
Lamb Leg Roasts (3-4 lbs.)
$1.99 per lb.
$2.49 per lb.
Lamb Shoulder Roasts (3-4 lbs.)
$ .99 per lb.
$1.75 per lb.
The Meat Science and Technology Center is located on the West Campus
next to Kleberg Center (phone: 845-5651). Other beef, pork, lamb, sau
sage, and TAMU Creamery products are available. Prices effective
through November 16, 1984. We are open for business Monday through
Friday from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
f'SCHULMAN
a con AC ///(-InemaA
SHOE SAVINGS"
STARTS FRIDAY
Nov. 2nd: A Soldiers Story
Blame It On The Night
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2002
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SCHULMAN 6
775-2463
MON.-FRI. 7:20 9:40 SAT.-SUN. 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:4(h
IN THE YEAR OF DARKNESS, 2029
THE RULERS OF THIS
PLANET DIVISED THE ULTIM
ATE PLAN. THEY WOULD RE
SHAPE THE FUTURE BY
CHANGING THE PAST. THE
PLAN REQUIRED SOMETHING
THAT FELT NO PITY. NO PAIN.
NO FEAR. SOMETHING UN
STOPPABLE.
ARNOLD SCHWARZNEGGER
IS...
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MON.-FRI. 7:25 9:45 SAT.-SUN. 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45
Jake didn’t like
his mother’s new
boyfriend.
He was the
first to warn her.
Now, he’s the only
one who can
save her.
“DON’T MISS ’ANDROID!’
An inventive, humorous sci-fi fantasy.
—-Stephen Schafer, Ue Magazine
MON.-FRI 7:30 9:50
SAT.-SUN.
2:50 5:10 7:30 9:50
A DIFFERENT KIND OF SCIENCE FICTION.
MON.-FRI. 7:20 9:40 SAT.-SUN. 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40
American dreamer
JOBETH WILLIAMS • TOM CONTI
She was an ordinary housewife
until her trip to Paris turned into w
an extraordinary adventure. |PG|
Mon-Fri 7:359:55 Sat-Sun 2:50 5U5 7:35 9:55 | MON.-FRI. 7:25 9:45
SAT.-SUN. 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45
NICK NOLTE & JUDD HIRSCH
mi OOLTSTEBEO |
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823-8300
TERROR in the aisles
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