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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1986)
SOCCER TRYOUTS Soccer players born in 1968, 1969, or 1970 who are interested in Classic League and McGuire Cup play are invited to tryouts for the Brazos United Sting under-19 team. Tryouts will be held on the field east of Zachry Engineering Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. beginning September 9. Players should attend all tryouts. The Sting will represent the Brazos Valley Youth Soccer Association in South Texas Youth Soccer Asso ciation competitions. For more information call Make McDer mott 693-3766(H) 845-4337(W) Page 8/The Battalion/Thursday, September 11, 1986 • DAVE'S LIQUOR FOOTBALL SPECIALS El Toro Tequila Gold 80° 750ml $7.59 Ron Matusalem Rum 80° Itr. $6.49 KEG BEER SPECIALS Miller Lite 16 gal keg only $46.50 696-4343 Thur.- Sat. 524 University Dr. FULBRIGHT AlL* I Hm BmP Ik I I I I INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS Friday, Sept. 12 Tuesday, Sept. 16 Both at 2:00 251 Bizzell West Deadline for Applications OCT. 3 mmrnmmmmm VIDEO f a- 7:45-6:00 RENTALS SAT. 9-5 ... MOVIES 1.99 for 2 days ... PLAYERS $5.99 per day ... CAMERAS $24.95 per day $16.95 for 2nd day Deposit Required on Cameras New Movies Arrive Weekly YOUR CAMPUS VIDEO 845-8681 Hunts’ attorneys ready arguments on case transfer NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Lawyers for the billionaire Hunt brothers and a group of banks will argue in federal court today over whether the Hunts should be forced to take their bankruptcy cases back to Texas. A three-judge panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear the case at 10 a.m. and could rule later in the day. Companies owned by William Herbert Hunt, Nelson Bunker Hunt and Lamar Hunt filed for reorgani zation under federal bankruptcy law in New Orleans Aug. 29 to keep 23 banks from foreclosing on $1.5 bil lion in past-due loans. Last week, U.S. District Judge Barefoot Sanders of Dallas gave the Hunts until today to transfer the cases back to the bankruptcy court in Dallas. The Hunt interests involved in the cases are Placid Oil Co., a Placid subsidiary and the William Herbert Hunt personal estate trust. Sanders also ruled that any bank ruptcy proceedings filed on behalf of the Hunts’ Penrod Drilling Co. must be filed in Dallas. The Hunts appealed Sanders’ or der Monday to the 5th Circuit. In a related development, court officials confirmed Wednesday that two members of the original three- judge panel that was assigned the case removed themselves this week. But officials refused to identify the judges who removed themselves, their reasons for doing so or the judges who replaced them. Attorneys for the banks argue that the Hunts “have no right of ap peal from the orders complained of, and even if they did, their appeals are patently unmeritorious.” Hunt associate to pay record $250,000 fine DALLAS (AP) — An associate of the billionaire Hunt brothers has agreed to pay a record $250,000 fine and turn over re cords of an alleged attempt to corner the silver market, accord ing to a federal agency. The Commodity Futures Tra ding Commission said Tuesday the agreement to turn over the records of the alleged 1979-1980 silver market manipulation was “the first break as far as moving the case forward.” The commission said the fine to be paid by Naji Robert Nahas of Brazil is the largest civil fine ever assessed against an individ ual in a futures trading case, 1'he Dallas Morning News reported Wednesday. The Hunts have denied any vi olation of the law and contend the commission has not proved their trading drove up prices. Foreign parents upset by public school fees ARLINGTON (AP) — Foreign university students who have school- age children say they are unhappy with a policy requiring them to pay a monthly tuition fee for public schools. Arlington school officials are fac ing a loss of $4.5 million in state money during the 1986-87 school year and are strictly enforcing the policy adopted in 1977. The district is charging children of foreigners $270 a month for el ementary school and $300 a month for secondary school. Foreign parents in Arlington say they were shocked by the ruling. The Fort Worth chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union plans to hold a meeting with some of those parents to discuss challenges to the policy. Arlington Superintendent Donald Wright said the decision to enforce the policy was prompted by the loss of state money. He said about 100 foreign stu dents are affected by the policy. Cattlemen seek damages from U.S. over dairy policy WASHINGTON (AP) — South ern and Western cattlemen asked Congress on Wednesday to pay them upwards of $200 million for losses they say they suffered this year because of government-subsi dized dairy cow slaughter program. Cattlemen complained after the Agriculture Department began the program that too many dairy cows were going to market at once, de pressing beef prices. The program pays dairy farmers to go out of busi ness to control milk surpluses. Report (continued from page 1) a grill and a fryer; some floor tiles needed repairing; some plastic spoons needed to be stored in an organized manner; some floors under a cash register needed to be cleaned; some exposed wood under a cash register needed to be cleaned and painted; some trash needed to be cleaned from under some benches outside the restaurant. SCORED BETWEEN 85 AND 90: • Jack in the Box at 1504 Texas Avenue South in College Station was inspected by David Pickens. Score — 88. Five points were subtracted from the report because some cleaning products were being stored above some food items. Four points were de ducted from the report because there was some trash in a hand sink. According to the report, two points were deducted because there was some food on a walk-in freezer floor, and one more point was subtracted because there was a grease buildup under a grill and an ice tea dispenser. Discount is on all parts & labor on Products only. We will also offer 10% dis count on labor only on all non-Nissan products. Student I.D. must be presented at time workorder is written up. We now have rental units available for service customers 1214 Tx. Ave. 775-1500 Jaile held fore STUDENT v. Ice cream extravaganza THURSDAY SEPTEMBER H Rudder fountain STUDENT Y : K GREAT WAY TO GET INVOLVED !* MOSC< hours eac exercises above th apartmen tovo Prise pilot Gar> sident aul I mtsyn. The re: either to t I colonel cc I terrogatio I foot cell | time with sian revol I beria in 1 I Four tii ■ fortovo, D land brouj I tion roon | with his wi and his b sion of K deyev and From h has been ; I glimpse ii I tence in L I charged 1 | with three The pii one of un psycholog: most daily The mi! amone Mi In school In business In life I non place of spying dents, star with meta first built where Lc streets no Moscow. Mou I ISTANBl the temple ilood of the mourners Wednesday terrorist est synaj L: Wonr black sh Jewish p revenge people Bunngv I “Tho« lives hac and und pn as delta sigma pi the professional business fratern^ Fall Rush ‘86 September 11-20 Visit Tables in Blocker Lobby don’t read this our readers are curious people. tell them about yourself. advertise in at ease 845-2611 — Battalion Classified 845-2611 PI KAPPA PHI, CHARTERED AT TEXAS A&M IN 1979 AS A PERSONAE FRATERNITY, IS SEEKING QUAEITY MEN TO ADD TO IIS CURRENT MEMBERSHIP. A meeting for all interested persons will be held tonight at 7:00 in Harrington, Room 202. '■iA Charles Dablegott - President - 693-5194 Parker Smith - Rush Chairman - 822-6368 This e mission Texas A,