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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1984)
1 Page 8AThe BattalionA'hursda_ Movember 29, 1984 The Athlete’s Foot Annual WAREHOUSE BAG A GREAT GIFT! Warm-ups reg. $39.99 ONLY $19.99 leather Aerobic shoes ONLY $19.99 Assorted shirts: $3.99 to $5.99 plus a large selection of name brand shoes SALE ENDS SAT., DEC. 1st Nobody knows the athlete’s foot like ^ Athlete’s The*. Foot> Post Oak Mall, near Dillard’s Open 10am to 9pm daily Ph..T764-1000 - locally owned and operated ViSA-MC-AMER. EXP. •'STEAK HOUSE is featuring two Aggie favorites each Thursday night from 4 p.m.-lO p.m. * 2.99 *6.99 Chicken Fried S :eak • Cream Gravy • Your Choice of Potato • Texas Toast Reg. $ 3.79 17 oz. Choice Broiled Sirloin • Sauteed Mushrooms • Your Choice of Potato • Texas Toast Reg. $ 7.99 ESTEBN SXZZLXN Open Sunday-Thursday STEAK KOUSE FHda'yanlsr^day 1701 South Texas Ave. a.m.-ii p.m. Next to Rodeway Inn-Bryan 779-2822 ^ Around town Apply for Fish Campchairman now Stuck'm V f ish Camp i* now acct: kf ua applk.uioas for chair man, suh-chah nian ami recreation cooi" ;u ,, t oi Applicanons will he accepted until ,a pan. Dec. ii. There w iH § a vc<. eption (oral! appli cants in the MSC on Dec. 7. Defensive driving class legins Friday The J AMU After Hours Program will jornor a driver safety course Fr iday and Sauu dav. T his course mayte used to ha\e certain traiflc violations dismissed and to receive a 1. percent distouni on autotnohtle itisunmce. Registration is held f\m 8 a an. to 5 pan. Mondav through Fridav in 2J6 MSC1 For mortydonnation call 8la- laid. Organizations can parflcip<fe in fair All student organizations arc invited to parikguc hi this year’s MSC AH-Night County Fair. Organizations may ponsor a game booth by filling out an application in the Student Ftance Center of Student Programs Office anad returning it with a $0 deposit ($10 refundable). Tins is a great chance to have fun and rise mono lot your organization. Call the Student Programs Office t 845-1515 or Mike at 200-7038 for more information. MSC Christmas Fair will be Moniay MSC Hospitality is sponsoring the Aggie Christmas Far from 10 a.m, to 0 p.m. Monday in Rudder Exhibit Hall. T here wiU, c manv gifts for less than $80, This can l>e the perfect op]H. t iung lo do voitr Ch i ist mas sh<»pping <ut camptts Third premature quintuplet dies\ United Press International SAN ANTONIO — A third quin tuplet born prematurely last week to a Greek woman died Wednesday at an Air Force hospital, officials said. The infant girl, known only as Baby E, died at 1 1:50 a.m. from res piratory problems associated with her premature birth, said Lila Aguirre, public affairs director at Wilford Hall Medical Center at Lackland Air Force Base. Death came after the baby sur vived cardiac arrests Monday and Tuesday, doctors said. The quintuplets were born by Caesarean section at about 6 p.m. Friday to Kyra Afentakis, 30, of Greece. The first born, a boy, died about 6 hours later. The third born, a girl, died at about 4:30 a.m. Mon day. The two remaining quintuples, a boy and a girl, remain in criticalhn- dition with heart and lung problms and are breathing with the aidof special respirators, Aguirre said. The quintuple birth, which'was 4 weeks premature, was apparently in duced by a bacterial infection in th mother’s lower genital tract, Ai Force doctors said Monday. Afkentakis went into premature labor Nov. 1, Nov. 5 and Nov. 19, but labor activity was halted each time with drugs. When she went into hard labor on Friday, doctors de cided to remove the infants through a Gaesarean. Afentakis took the fertility drug Pergonal before the quints were con ceived. They are her first children. Houston GOP claims ballots cast illegally United Press International HOUSTON — Harris Gounty Re publican Party officials Wednesday began giving county and federal prosecutors evidence that they claim shows thousands of illegal ballots were cast in the Nov. 6 election. Infractions occurred in 40 of 135 precincts where the GOP placed poll watchers, county Chairman Ross Mather said. The precincts were ei ther predominantly black or His panic, where most voters punched a straight Democratic ticket, he said. “It’s not five or 10, or even 100 or 200,” Mather said. “It could run in the thousands.” Mather claimed the violations were committed by election judges, clerks and voters, and each irregula rity was challenged by the poll watchers when the ballot was cast. GOP officials said the violations included allowing people who were registered at vacant lots or business addresses to vote even after their residency was challenged; illegal as sistance by election officials who in structed voters to mark a straight Democratic ticket; and people who were not registered but were allowed to vote after showing identification. Harris Gounty Democratic Party Chairman Barbara Stanley pre dicted nothing would come of the GOP’s allegations. “The things I have heard them talking about sound very similar to the complaints we had from Repub lican precincts, which I haven’t done anything about — yet,” she said. Mather said he does not know if the challenges would change the outcome of any elections. Party officials planned to continue giving the documentation to the U.S. attorney and the district attorney to day, a spokeswoman said Wednes day. Reagan considers budget changes United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan Wednesday delayed a deci sion on recommendation^ by budget director David Stockman on how to make a series of cuts in social pro grams and whether to slow down military spending. The president met for 90 minutes with a dozen members of his “core group” of economic advisers in the Gabinet room to review “a lengthy list of domestic and military pro grams,” spokesman Larry Speakes said. Before the meeting, Speakes, a member of the group, said Reagan would tell Stockman which of hun dreds of programs to cut. After the meeting, however, he said, “The president made no decisions.” Speakes said Reagan told the group he was not ready to make a decision, and, “He wanted to hear more details.” The president is seeking to reduce a budget deficit now approaching $200 billion to $100 billion within three years. The president has ruled out any cuts in $ocial Security. Among programs facing deep cuts are farm supports, veterans’ benefits, student loans and the re tirement programs for Givil Service and the military. Final decisions will be made in the next several days, Speakes said, al though they may not be publicly an nounced until the fiscal 1986 budget is formally sent to Congress in late January or early February. Reagan — who has promoted adoption of a constitutional amend ment requiring a balanced budget — was asked in an interview with the Washington Times Wednesday why he would not simply submit a bal anced budget to Congress. His answer: “I don’t think there’s anyone that would suggest that at this point ... not without hurting an awful lot of people. What I think you have to do is look down the road and say, ‘Let’s aim at a target here that we’re going to get this budget on a declining pattern.’ ” He said when spending comes down far enough and economic growth rises far enough “those two lines are going to meet some day and when they meet, you’ve balanced the budget.” Papa 4. Pte/za At Alfredo’s Come and Get it Aggies 16” Pizza Supreme Cheese $099 (contim 846-0079 Hours; 5-12 Daily We Make Our Dough 846-2 Fresh Daily Open early Thurs.&Fri ImVth erar different uni While Lu Shis' is a ne rowth of HI ^■ill work out “Liberal at Students who jo is because Tange of com rements,’ sh< that the stud round, not lame specific J Lutes said, (lent is more business to li lieering beet Tf his credits Folic Stuc/ent M ovemenl The fo reported t Departme • A bk Everyone is invited to a discussion of apartheid as it relates to our faith. Meet at the University Luth eran Chapel, 3 blocks north of campus on College Main at 3PM this Sun.!! UNAir :otor ' * A 19' stolen froi deucesC Also, don’t forget to come for LSM's yearbook picture Mon. Dec 3 at 7:15 in the MSC flag lounge. EVERYONE IS WELCOME!!! NEW DINING HOURS Dine at the MSC Cafeteria Open Each Day Mon thru Sat 6:30 AM to 7:00 PM Sunday 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM TOWER open Mon. Thru Fri. 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 'f&jOLrftU'd Special Occasion & After 5 Dress 900 Hairvey Rd. • Post Oak Village. Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 764-8289