Aggie Supper
Sponsored by
United Campus Ministry
Wed., April 16 at 6 p.m.
A&M Presbyterian Church
$1.00
Fun-Food-Fellowship
Everyone Welcome
Page 10/The Battalion/Tuesday, April 15, 1986
Enjoy Carefree, Comfortable
Living at Newport
•FREE VCR w/ 9 mos. lease
•Built-ins
•Fully Furnished Condos
•Washer/Dryer
•Covered Parking
•Large Commons Area
•SUMMER RATES
STARTING AT $299.°°
•FALL & SPRING RATES
2 Bedroom as low as $425°°
3 Bedroom as low as $599°°
Call or Visit Today
846-8960
402 Nagle behind Skaggs
INSTANT
PASSPORT PHOTOS
kinko's copies
201 College Main
846-8721
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SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICE
111 Royal Bryan, Texas
846-5344
What’s up
donations for the
St. in Bryan. For more
Tuesday
AMERICAN RED CROSS: is accet
Sattsalito Fire victims at 207 W. 291
information call 822-2157*
PEER ADVISING: advising for honors students for Fall ’86
will be from 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. in 151 Bizzett W. through Fri
day.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: will sponsor the mini writing-
course, ‘The Figures of Speech: A Quick Fix for Better
Writing,” at 6:30 p.m. in 120 Blocker. For more informa
tion call 845-3452 or stop by 227 Blocker.
AGGIES IN RUSSIA: study abroad in Russia this summer
* ‘to
Divers recover
much-sought
booster port
AGGIE G.O.P.: Republican candidate for Lt. Governor, Da-
?pt
vid Davidson, will speak at 7 p.m. in 302 Rudder.
ALPHA PI MU: will hear from a speaker from Westiughouse
and hold officer elections at 7 p.m. in 104A Zachry.
MSG AGGIE CINEMA: wilt show “Days of Heaven” at 7:30
p.m. in Rudder Tower.
INTERMURAL RECREATION: entries close for archery
doubles, baseball hitting and homerun derby.
DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION:
will elect officers at 7 p.m, in 150 Blocker. Bring resume
form for the resume hook.
PRE—DENT/PRE—MED SOCIETY: will elect officers at
7:30 p.m. in 200 Harrington.
TAMU BAHA’I CLUB: will hold an informal discussion on
“Beyond World Peace” at 7:30 p.m. in 140 MSC.
ASSOCIATED BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS: will
present guest speaker Jim Wadner at 7:30 p.m. in 203
Zachry.
SPANISH CLUB: will hold a mandatory meeting at 8:30
p.m. in 502 Rudder*.
ECONOMIC SOCIETY: will meet at 7 p.m. in 134 Blocker
for officer nominations. Bring old tests for quiz file.
Wednesday
MATHEMATICS CONTEST: the annual freshman and
sophomore mathematics contest will be held from 7:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The freshman contest will be in 216
Milner and the sophomore contest will be in 304 Milner.
No calculators will be needed. All test material will be pro
vided. Prizes for winners of first place will be $100, second
place $60 and third place $40. Prerequisite for freshman
contest is knowledge of calculus through Math 151 or
equivalent; for the sophomore contest knowledge of calcu
lus through Math 253 or equivalent.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT; will sponsor the mini writing-
course, “Uncomfortable Around the Relatives? A Look at
That, Which, Who and Whom,” at 6:30 p.m. in 120
Blocker. For more information call 845~345z or stop by
227 Blocker.
PAVILION CUBICLE APPLICATIONS; being accepted in
208 Pavilion through April 25 at 5 p.m.
SULLY’S SYMPOSIUM: will feature members of the Muster
Committee at 11:50 a.m. in front of Sul Ross Statue.
GREAT ISSUES: Alexander Ginzburg will speak on “From
Oppression to Freedom: The Struggle for Human Rights
in the USSR” at 8 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium.
TAMU REVELIERS: will hold its spring concert at 7:30 p.m.
in Rudder Theater. Tickets are $3.50 for students and $4
for general admission.
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS COMMITTEE: Drs. Su-
dih and Anila Patel will speak on “A Personal insight into
Hinduism" at 8 p.m. in 206 MSC,
STUDENTS AGAINST APARTHEID; will meet at 8:30
p.m. in 302 Rudder.
INTERMURAL RECREATION; baseball hitting and hom
erun derby will be at 6:30 p.m. in Olsen Field.
EUROPE CLUB: will meet at. 9:30 p.m. at the Pizza Pub.
HURST-EULESS-BEDFORD HOMETOWN CLUB; will
hold elections at 7 p.m. in 308 Rudder.
TAMU SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS; will meet at 7 p.m. in 604AB.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Diving
teams have recovered a much-
sought portion of the booster rocket
joint whose failure is suspected of
causing the space shuttle Challenger
explosion and it shows evidence of
burning, the presidential shuttle
commission said Monday.
A statement by commission chair
man William P. Rogers said, “One of
the two sections of critical interest”
was recovered Sunday and that it
was from a joint area where a leak in
the booster rocket is thought to have
occurred, causing the shuttle’s ex
plosion on Jan. 28.
“A burnt out area of the joint tang
at about the 800 degree position is
evident,” the statement said.
The other key piece, the bottom
of the joint, still has not been lo
cated.
Engineers believe that a leak in
the seam between the bottom and
the second segment of the right
booster rocket allowed flame to es
cape, eventually severing the bottom
attachment and causing the top of
the booster to swivel into the large
external tank of liquid fuel, setting
off the explosion.
Congress
Restaurant Report
(continued from page 1)
SCORED BETWEEN 85 AND
89:
• K-Bob’s Steak House at 809
E. University Drive in College
Station was inspected by Mike
Lester. Score — 89. Three two-
point violations in the report
were given for food stored on a
cooler floor, no soap at a hand-
sink and a soda dispenser that
needed cleaning. Five one-point
violations in the report were
given for dirty floors, a dirty stor
age area, improper storage of
utensils, a dirty reach-in cooler
and some drawers, and no ther-
momters in some coolers. The re
port said a follow-up inspection
will be made.
SCORED BETWEEN 75 AND
79:
• The Fajita Grille at the Post
Oak Mall in College Station was
report was given for toxicchemi.
cals stored next to food items
The report showed a four-point
violation for the presence of‘ilies
and other insects.” Five two-point
violations in the report wert
given because a handsink wasbe
ing used improperly and needed
paper towels; a handsink wasbe
mg used for washing utensils;
food was stored improperly; i
meat sheer, can opener and othtt
kitchen equipment needed clean
ing; and garbage was not sealed
in plastic bags. Five one-poinni
lations in the report were
because some coolers needed
thermometers, floors in a kitchen
area and a cooler needed dean
ing, a hole in a wall needed seal |
ing and some ceiling tiles needed
replacing, a prep area cabinet
needed cleaning and some lights
needed shielding. The report
says a follow-up inspectionwillbt
made in 14 days.
/ol- 83 N<
(continued from page 1)
to speak at a sesquicentennial cel
ebration at Tarrant County Ju
nior College.
Wright said Assistant State Sec
retary Will Ball notified him of
the impending attack about two
hours before the planes reached
Libya.
Senate Majority Leader Bob
Dole, R-Kan., said Reagan’s ac
tion was “what the American peo
ple would have wanted him to
do,” and said he believed there
had been “substantial compli
ance” with provisions of the War
Powers Act.
Dole said during an approxi
mately two-hour-long briefing
for congressional leaders from
the president and top administra
tion officials, lawmakers were in
agreement that action had been
necessary against Libya.
‘“No one there indicated we
shouldn’t be doing this,” Dole
said.
However, Dole added, “There
were a couple (of lawmakers) who
expressed some reservation,”
adding that some members of
Congress felt they should have
been consulted earlier.
inspected by Mike Lester. Score
— 7ti. A five-point violation in the*
David Jeff erson, a registered sanitarian at the department, says resiaii-
rants with scores of 95 or above generally have excellent operations and h-
cilities. Jefferson says restaurants with scores in the 70s or low 80s usual)
have serious violations on the health report.
Scores can be misleading, Jefferson says, because restaurants m
achieve the same score by having several major violations or an abundatat
of minor violations. He says the major violations might close an establish
ment down while some minor violations can be corrected while the Mil
inspector is still in the building during the inspection.
Jefferson says the department might close a restaurant if: the score is bt-
low 60, the personnel has infectious diseases, the restaurant lacks adenum
refrigeration, a sewage backup exists in the building, the restaurant bn
acomp/ete lack of sanitization for the food equipment.
Point deductions, or violations, on the report form range front am
point (minor violation) to five points (major violation). The departmentifr
speels each restaurant about every six months.
Sometimes a follow-up inspection must be made, usually within IOdm
Jefferson says a restaurant might require a follow-up inspection if it but
four- or live-point violation that cannot be corrected while the inspectors
still there or there are numerous small violations.
Inspectors are registered sanitarians at the department.
(continued from page 1)
Several senators are worried that
the lengthy core eliminates engi
neering student’s free electives and
could force many of them to grad
uate in five years instead of four
years.
Sen. Cary Hart, prolessor of soil
and crop sciences, said, “The core is
cutting into the meat of our engi
neering technical program!
T he last suggested amendnx
the core curriculum alsowasu
down.
Sen. Walter Bradley, professa
mechanical engineering, asked
students lx* allowed to choou
hours of courses from a comb
list of science, cultural heritap
cial science and technology am
newable resources courses.
Bradley said the change woul
low students more flexibiliu
orme
akes (
Ijucli
U.S. strike
K b >
(continued from page 1)
“I just believe the president did
what the American people would
have wanted him to do, a propor
tionate response to an act of ter
rorism where there’s no doubt
about Libya’s fingerprints being
all over the disco bombing in
West Berlin.”
Khadafy
(continued from page 1)
Hoffman said in
spokesman Fred
Washington.
Tripoli radio said, “The concen
trated American barbaric air strike is
continuing against populated and ci
vilian quarters of Tripoli. A number
of civilians, most of them foreign na
tionals, have fallen.”
“The concentrated American bar
baric air strike is continuing against
populated and civilian quarters of
Tripoli. A number of civilians, most
of them foreign nationals, have
fallen.”
A Western diplomat in Tripoli,
reached by telephone by The Asso
ciated Press in Rome, said:
“We heard planes, but as it was
night we did not know if they were
American. . . . Some people were still
on the streets and cars were driving
along the coast road. Everything was
normal and quiet.”
The diplomat spoke on condition
his name and nationality remain
confidential.
The diplomat said he had seen no
unusual Libyan military activity and
heard no announcement on the local
radio, although foreign broadcasts
monitored in Tripoli reported
bombing attacks. He did not elab
orate.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said in Washington that the
air raids were in retaliation for re
cent terrorist acts.
Eight or 10 Libyan military ves
sels, at least one frigate and several
patrol boats, were seen entering Tri
poli harbor Monday afternoon and
taking positions between foreign
cargo ships, mostly Turkish.
No military checkpoints were evi
dent in the capital Monday, shops
were open for business and foreign
ers could be seen on the streets.
Libya vowed Monday that U.S.
forces would pay a price “like they
paid in Vietnam” if America at
tacked in reprisal for recent terrorist
acts.
A statement issued by by Khada-
fy’s Foreign Ministry also repeated
denials of Libyan involvement in in
ternational terrorism.
The statement specifically denied
U.S. allegations of suspected Libyan
involvement in the April 5 bombing
of the discotheque.
The official Libyan news agency
JANA, in a dispatch monitored by
the British Broadcasting Corp. in
London, quoted Khadafy on Mon
day as saying Libya was “elected as a
scapegoat for psychological, racial,
religious and revolutionary reasons”
to conceal the true causes of terror
ism.
It claimed the CIA carried out the
West Berlin bombing as an excuse
for a U.S. attack on Lilaya.
to ensure no efforts were made by
the Libyans to attack American
planes.
Weinberger indicated the Air
Force F-Ill’s had been assigned to
hit the targets around Tripoli, while
the Navy attack jets concentrated on
Benghazi.
The president said “evidence is
now conclusive” that recent terrorist
incidents had occurred on “orders
sent from Tripoli.” He said intelli
gence had blocked one “planned
massacre” involving the use of gre
nades and small arms to attack
Americans waiting in line for visas in
France.
Speakes would not discuss casual
ties or damage. He said “we took ev
ery precaution” to ensure that no ci
vilians would be injured or killed.
Speakes briefing was telecast live
on network news shows at 6:20 p.m.
CST, just 20 minutes after the air
strikes began. Speakes began: “U.S.
military forces nave executed a se
ries of carefully planned air strikes
against terrorist-related targets in
Libya. These air strikes have been
completed and our aircraft are re
turning.”
There are thought to be more
than 800 Americans in Libya despite
Reagan’s order last year that U.S. cit-
izens get out of the country.
Within five minutes after Speakes
finished briefing reporters at the
White House, several dump trucks
were brought onto the grounds of
the U.S. Capitol, blocking all the
auto and truck entrances in a move
Mue I lac
ate lor Te
a plent, h
■ed wit
I Elec tic
Sj board
to enhance
terrorist attack
Reagan had met withcon[
nal leaders earlier in theday-i Wchtma
full of rumors as to AmericannxKp,-,;,,,,
lions in its quest to punish Khadi lnpbint.
Sen. Richard Lujjar, RI ffioih Hai
chairman of the Foreign Re is , Hectioi
Committee, said, “This indicate»l conn
Khadafv that the United Statfi'I specific
respond in an appropriateandpHudic ia
portional way to terrorist ai' flj|wever
against us.” , : ■laim o
Asked how the targets were Jgarding tl
sen, Speakes said, "Because jHe said 1
strike at the very heart of Khadiln [season
ability to conduct terroristactiti iled the o
“We’re certainly preparedtoiioilgh pre
again.” if Khadafy continuesloilen|d$ and
port terrorist activities af Ins they w
American targets, Speakessaid jGavras s;
The air strikes were the se fed h uesd:
U.S. military action in less than ton had de
weeks. On March 24, jets frotr4lhc judi
t iers of the 6th Fleet firedtwdlmtlaint.
and reportedly struck four bijiliicial
f >atrol o
tit
boats, sinking two, andielon Yant
Soviet-built Libyan missiknr cominet
twice. p v night.
Senate Majority LeaderBotih Hac httmi
R-Kan., said that John Pom pril 9 run
chairman of Reagan’s NationalSeyefdent, 1
tad it
rity Council, had informedthtt) He filed
gressional leadership of planning the
the attack some two to three hi |n conun
advance of the strikes. pis beatin
“As Admiral Poindexter J|ch com pi
there would still be time total”
the strike if there was a
amount of opposition,” Dolts
“There wasn i any opposition]
though there was a feelingthatSI
'Sbu
•ug „
should have been consultedeadtB
Fit.
All instock Formal Dresses
10%-75%
off
Mothers Formals
Formals
Spring merchandise
Semi Formals
Selected Hats and Veils
Pageant Dresses
Wedding Dresses as low as $50 00
Flower Girl Dresses 1/2 off original price
Selected Group of Dyeable Wedding Shoes
$15
00
303 WEST 26th
Bryan
775-6818
r *
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Battalion Classified 845-2611
1
The Famous Swiss
‘Flipper” Watch Is Now A
MM SPORT WATCH
Fashionable and durable
Swiss sport watch now
available in Aggie maroon
and white. Ideal for all
sports — waterresistant to
50 meters, revolving diver’s
bezel, analog quartz with
date, dial with luminous
dots, 1 year warranty and
battery. Includes 3 inter
changeable watch bands —
maroon, white and black
(many other colors availa
ble).
By
@ $55.00 F.A. $.
@ $65.00 HA. $.
Small watches (for ladies and smaller wrists)
. Large (for most men)
Total watches $.
Texas sales tax x .06125 $.
Postage &c Insurance - $2.00 per watch set $.
Total $.
While P;
| itatioi:
M stud
milies. it
ircreas
1 business
ohn Bn
and Ho
al Was ext
E?ne bote
the weel
Kirk An
College
cnee Cei
>ked for
Mail Order and Payment to Texas Time Cx>., 3122 Wroxton Rd., Houston, Texas 77005
Name.
Address.
City
. State
Zip
Allow 3-4 weeks for delivery
Friday tl
Hold sai
liege St;
Iblein f ill
Since m
tip pain
? Hilton"
Hvded as
said, hi
tde up f o
Jelly Flo
'za. said
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