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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1986)
EB’S ELI FREE PITCHER OF DRAFT BEER OR FOUN TAIN DRINKS WITH PURCHASE OF WHOLE MUFFALETTA (Additional pitchers $1.75) _HNtonJ(| WE DELIVER 696-DEBS 404 University Center Univ. Page 4/Wednesday, June 11, 1986AThe Battalion 4417 Texas Ave. South 84-6~76l4> (next to Fajita Rita’s) INTERNATIONAL HOUSE of PANCAKES* RESTAURANT All you can eat Daily Specials 10 p.m.-6 a.m. All You Can Eat Buttermilk Pancakes $1.99 Spaghetti and Meat Sauce with garlic bread $2.99 *Must present this coupon International House of Pancakes Restaurant 103 N. College Skaggs Center CONTACT LENSES ONLY QUALITY NAME BRANDS (Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hinds-Hydrocurve) l00 pr.* - daily wear soft lenses $79 $0000 pr.* - extended wear soft lenses $99 00 pr * - tinted soft lenses call 696-3754 FOR APPOINTMENT * EYE EXAM AND CARE KIT NOT INCLUDED OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D.,P.C. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 707 SOUTH TEXAS AVE-SUITE 101D COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840 1 block South of Texas & University Dr. Dallas pastor Waldo to protest film festival by Kevin Thoi HEW LOOK > THE SHAPE OF THINGS S Hair Styling for Men, Women and Children H€$JJS DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT LD. GRAND PRAIRIE (AP) — A minister in this Dallas suburb says he plans to protest a theater’s plans to show all five “Friday the 13th” movies because he fears the films will incite violence and spur viewers to commit crimes. The Rev. Virgil J. Barnes, pastor of the interdenominational Christian Life Center, said the movies are “hideous and occultic,” a bad influ ence on viewers “and all of them shouldn’t be shown at once.” '•aSSSS&i** ** “Double Tree leaves you room to grow” 693-3232 190110. HMemm - 0t( 2618 YEAH, It 15 that time to UP TH05E ROMANCES... The movies, which focus on an immortal fiend named Jason who brutally eliminates his supporting casts, will be shown Friday night — June 13. Barnes said the movies are far too graphic and may incite some viewers to “go out of the theater and violate somebody or some property. Border task force doomed to fail, congressmen say F wash General Tuesday l new chen jjomi) — (I that gave nents of tl plan to re armamem p'The I) .product! watchdog leased by I “This ‘Friday the 13th’ thing is the constant knife-hatchet-chainsaw slaughtering of people who haven’t done anything to anybody. If you show all five of these movies at once, it is dumb to think that everything is going to be OK. “We’ve got kooks out there who are going to see these movies and think they can get away with doing stuff like that.” Barnes has written a letter de nouncing the films to theater owner Leslie Berg, circulated a petition to gain public support, talked to the mayor and threatened to mobilize other Christian leaders to stage a pro test at the theater Friday night. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan administration’s plan to in crease drug enforcement along the Mexican border won’t work because it misses the root of the problem — drug abuse in the United States, a group of congressmen said Tuesday. pushing drug runners out of the area and into the Southwest. But, Rangel said, “1 candidly do not expect this newly announced program to have any impact on the availability of illegal drugs flooding American communities.” voun we do n ■\ iate the cravingi: people for illicit ail >t decrease demai Rangel said CustomsCoi William von Raabhadtti Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Select Com mittee on Narcotics Abuse and Con trol, told a news conference that things are so bad, the border between the United States and Mexico is “vir tually nonexistent” for drug smug glers. Rangel said he commended the administration’s latest initiative — a plan to increase air and land surveill ance that was credited in Florida with Rep. Frank Guari a statement releasee ference that theadn osal amounted to ' management, not ; lion.” “To he honest, tl failure until they ; sided approach,” h Rep. Benjamin ranking minority select committee, s. ni.D-l at th< linistn ble to adequi with “thorn f agents. B, uinisttation niv tid. southwest border tas Berg said he sympathizes with the pastor but will go ahead and show all five movies beginning at 11 p.m. Oil tycoon could be left with “I didn’t think I was doing any thing wrong to start with,” Berg said. “The concept, I thought, was good and sound. It’s Friday the 13th, so I decided to show all of the movies that night. It’s a lock-in. It doesn’t matter' what’s on the screen. A lock-in is a social event — that doesn’t mean the doors will be locked.” But because the movies are R- rated, no one under 17 will be allowed into the theater without parental supervision or written per mission from their parents, Berg said. “We’re doing everything by the law,” Berg said. “Just a written per mission slip will suffice.” Barnes said, “Doing it by the law doesn’t make it right.” DALLAS (AP) — Clinl Murchison Jr., who once owned the Dallas Cow boys and controlled a personal for tune estimated at $350 million, faces a June 16 bankruptcy court hearing that could determine how creditors holding millions of dollars in notes will be paid off. T he plan devised by Murchison’s representatives and his creditors cov ers Murchison’s debts and those of Corland Corp., a holding company for many of Murchison’s interests. The proposal orders court- appointed trustees to administer a partnership of the Murchison and Corland estates, which would oversee the liquidation of assets and the regu lar payment of creditors. Murchison, who has watched his fortune crumble with his health, suf fers from a degenerative nerve dis order. He filed for protecti Chapter 1 1 of the federal I code in February 1985 wii about $400 million. Coi l, filed for protection two m< reported debts of SI30 m The combined unse< i from the two cases reman $200 million, Murchison taut Richard Holmes sai< Holmes said he expects re| unsecured creditors to ran cents to 30 cents on the cl ttornev. Li person Healsc ild ktrpaf )00, lileins Holt uc amounts ol ( nit interestiti t vice Co., a 0 ding convemio policies have ik I Exposition is tes said. 20 in l pla ■ CAD fjgvptiai verted t sandstoi was rett l^ast 20 'rials rep I Offi< siln vivot hbspital I The i ■ews At Fpkker-. had bee ffiairo In it slamni Hmstruc irlto fla (10:30 a I The p fn im an with pec dpy of hpliriay. ■ Mont olinmati tibn, saic aliighw; Hi n way the cl esc Hge. Murchison’s financial affairs in The partnership wouldl volved more than TOO wholly or par neficiarv of Murchison's tially owned business entities. Twen ant e policies with a com! ty-three separate classes ol Murc hi \ alue of S5 million. son creditors have been identified, and nine in the Corland case. Murchison has paidfoi ■ P 11 rth Murchison’s share of tl from the sale of his m estate and the surrounding ac figures should be $2 million tg am mar medical expe: 1 985 with a Uotment given t We do n SMALL PLATE ... $2.79(choice of 1 entree) LARGE PLATE ... $3.39(choice of 2 entrees) Served with EggRoll and Fried Rice (can be purchased separately) Entrees: Sweet & Sour Chicken Beef Broccoli Sweet & Sour Pork Chicken Chopsuey Pepper Steak (or chow mein) Fried Chicken 606 Tarrow (across from 24 Hour Gyms) Cashew Chicken La Tzu Gai Ting Daily Special (changed daily) 764-8960 Hours:Mon-Thurs 11-2:30, 4:30-9 Fri., Sat, 11-2:30, 4:30-10 Drive Thru:Mon-Thurs 11-9:30 Fri., Sat. 11-10 Fit Life Summer Excercise Program Supervised by the Human Performance Labi TAMU Employees Begins June 9 Registration to continue until classes ft Beginning Intermediate, Advanced Level Aerobics lunch time/evening classes Hydrofit “Water Aerobics” evening classes Trim Time individualized with weight control emphasis evening classes Call for more information or a brochure 845-3997 FREE DRINK with purchase of small or large plate Ju J (good thru June 17) A basketful of cash is better than a garage full of 'stuff' Have a garage or yard sale this week - Call 845-2611 6M r Slim Sassy ...Sensational Summer "Workout Call 846-1013 — OFFERS ENDS JUNE 22 —