gEHagM EHm® [ 31S COLLEGE. N. M-97A4 | | IN THg MALL Tmsszrnmmr Wasson Gregg Hemy Melanie Griffith l)«Patm« FMm DOUBLE" ✓—UT/AutfTTn I WCIK Craig Wa I Hire*; Gregg H I M« Melanie G I • :44 A artoe OaPi ^ -BODY DPI SAT/SUN: 1M 1 «0 • 1S 7 WCEKMITCa DILL MURRAY GHOSTDUSTERS IE3 'THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL' H) th^hI§lrt SALLY FIELDIH3 ri nun r SATrSON: *:aO-*:OAr;*0-1#:00 WCCKNITES r:M-ia W I BILL MURRAY "THE RAZOR S EDGE" ! —disc jockeys compoc 7:25 *45 ANDROID 7:3* *5* FIRST BORN 7:25 *45 PURPLE RAIN BBSZo 7:25 *55 AMERICAN DREAMER 7:2# *4# TERMINATOR 7:2# *4# MANOR EAST III | 823-8300 IRRECONCILABLE 7:15 DIFFERENCES *35 ALL OF ME *4* TERROR IN 7:25 THE AISLES *45 Advertise an item in the Battalion. Call 845-2611 Log lifting Despite the rainy weather, bonfire spirit still runs high as members of Davis-Gary Hall and Squadrons 6 and 13 show. Ford, UAW to sign a new three-year contract United Press International DETROIT — The United Auto Workers announced Monday ratifi cation of a new three-year contract with Ford Motor Co., which will be signed by UAW and Ford officials Wednesday. “This new agreement represents a major step forward in job security, improved economic well-being and better pension benefits for UAW- Ford members,” said UAW Presi dent Owen Bieber and Vice Presi dent Stephen Yokich in a statement. The Ford pact was reached Oct. 14 — the same day a General Motors Corp. pact was ratified — after a 25 V^-hour marathon bargaining ses sion. The key difference between the two contracts is the Ford pact’s three-year moratorium on plant closings. The Ford contract also includes a pilot child-care program and a pro gram to treat workers’ emotional problems. As in the GM pact, the Ford con tract calls for wage increases ranging between 1 percent and 3.5 percent, depending on the worker’s job classi fication. The contract also calls for im proved pension benefits and the re turn of some holidays lost in the 1982 concessions pact. Ford agreed to spend up to $280 million to create a job security fund to pay the wages of workers dis placed by new technology, the con solidation of Ford operations or the company’s shipment of work to non- Ford sources, a practice called “out sourcing.” GM will spend up to $1 billion on a similar program. Results from the union showed the vote was 65 percent in favor of the contract. “Obviously, we’re pleased” with the ratification vote. Ford spokes man Tony Frcdo said. United Press International DA LX AS — A judge Mondan dered metal detectors inst the courtroom to protecta! can immigrant being t charges of killing six nigh irons after a woman re dance with him. The reluctant dance Marcelle Ford, 32, of Grand was the first to die. The others were Frank Parker, 49, t seph Minasi, 36, of Dallas; Lowe, 43, of the Dallas area;| Smith, 46, of Dallas, and | Kozlowski, 45, of Irving. It was the worst mass nwnfej Dallas’ history. “My first priority is this trialh that this man receives a fair a District Judge;GerryMeiersaid Most of the day was spent* tioning 57 prospective ju process is expected to lasts days. Adbelkrim Belachheb, I cused of killing six people ail; Restaurant and Club onj pleaded innocent by reasonofia ehavior. Belachheb tried to kill I July 12 while in custody Gounty officials say he slaslitiiij arms with a razor but infliatda s u pe rf cial wounds. If convicted, Belachheb sentenced to life in prisonons the six murder counts andUn for attempted murder. I f found innocent byreamisl sanity. Belachheb would bepfa] a maximum-security state i hospital for at least 30 days. r t \ \ \ \ \ t t t t t t t t t t t \ \ t t t t t t t t OK, SO WE LIED Freshmen and Sophomores can STILL take class pictures for the 1985 Aggielannd. Extended Schedule through Thursday, Nov. 1st at the Pavilion. In order to accommodate the flux, the Junior and Senior sessions @ YBA has been postponed until Friday, Nov. 2nd. 1 I !