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Page 10/The BattalionTuesday, October 14,1986
THE BATT
DOES IT
DAILY
Brite Divinity School
Texas Christian University
Graduate Professional
Theological Education
• A Dtsciples-related school with an
ecumenical spirit
• Highly qualified ecumenical faculty and
student body
• Resources of a major university campus
■ Seminary housing and generous
financial aid
A representative will be at
A&M Presbyterian Church
301 Church Street
October 15
10-12 am & 1:30-4:00 pm
For information on admission
Write: Office of the Assistant Dean
Brite Divinity School
Texas Christian University
Ft. Worth. Texas 76129
Or call toll-free
(within TX) 1-800-828-8765
(outside TX) 1-800-828-8777
Study: Pilots
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PITTSBURGH (AP) — As many
as 16,000 airplane pilots may be
continuing to fly even though their
automobile drivers licenses have
been revoked or suspended for driv
ing under the influence of drugs or
alcohol, according to a published re
port.
As many as 1,000 of them may be
commercial pilots, the Pittsburgh
Press said Sunday.
A study by the Inspector Gener- » « / • ■
al’s office of the Department of VVOlOO
Transportation compared a list of
700,049 aviators with the names of 4
million motorists listed with the Na
tional Drivers Registry as having
their licenses suspended or revoked
since 1960 for driving under the in
fluence.
The study, now being reviewed by
the Federal Aviation Administra
tion, was called “surprising and
alarming” by a Department of
Transportation official, who de
clined to allow the newspaper to
publish his name.
“Most of them are private or busi
ness pilots, but about a thousand are
Class 1, or commercial, pilots,” the
DOT official said.
According to the Press, the FAA
has resisted Department of Trans
portation recommendations to use
the drivers’ registry as a means of
identifying pilots with drug or alco
hol problems.
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2 researchers awarded 1986 Nobel Prize
Jon Jordan, the deputy federal
flight surgeon, said “it is entirely
possible that a person could use alco
hol and violate driving laws but . . .
they may have enough common
sense to know that they shouldn’t do
it when they fly because it’s a differ
ent ball of wax.”
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) —
An Italian-American biologist and
an American biochemist won the
1986 Nobel Prize in medicine Mon
day for their discovery of key pro
teins that appear to orchestrate the
body’s growth from the first mo
ments in the womb until degenera
tion and death.
The prize was awarded jointly to
Rita Levi-Montalcini, director of the
cellular biology laborator y at the Na
tional Council of Scientific Research
in Rome, and Stanley Cohen of Van
derbilt University School of Medi
cine in Nashville, Tenn.
The Nobel Assembly of Stock
holm’s Karolinska Institute said the
discovery of the substances regulat
ing cell growth “opened new fields
of widespread importance to I
science.”
As a result, the Nobel committ#
said, “we may increase our i
standing of many disease statessml
as developmental mal formate
degenerative changes in seniledt
nientia, delayed wound healingmi
tumor diseases.”
Foreign seamen being denied shore leave
Bum
NEWARK, NJ. (AP) — Merchant seamen
from Third World countries increasingly are be
ing denied shore leave in the United States be
cause immigration officials fear they may jump
ship and stay on as illegal aliens, advocates of sea
farer’s rights say.
Many spend days or weeks confined to their
vessels, after months at sea, while fellow crew
men or officers walk ashore, selectively granted
permits by the Immigration and Naturalization
Service.
“To tell a man that he can’t get off a ship and
call home, or take care of relatively mundane
kind of personal matters, I think it is an extraor
dinary hardship, and I think it is uncalled for,"
said Michael Solar, a Houston attorney specializ
ing in admiralty law who has represented a num
ber of seamen’s unions.
The most commonly excluded seamen come
from Bangladesh, India, Sri Lanka and Latin
American nations, seamen’s advocates said. East
Indians are more frequently excluded, they say,
because they often speak English and can more
easily assimilate.
“When you consider the countries involved, I
think it’s a subtle form of racism,” Solar said.
INS spokesman Vern Jervis, based in Wast
ington, said 50S “willful violators” of shore bt
permits were arrested in 1985 out of 1.3 mica
illegal aliens apprehended nationwide.
Nearh a dozen lawyers and port chaplainsit
lei viewed nationwide said INS policy on short
leaves is unfair, causes unnecessary hardship
and, at worst, is racist.
INS inspectors boarding arriving cargo ships
have the right to deny any foreign national per
mission to disembark. Once ashore, a seamanta
be sent back aboard if an officer considers him
risk to jump ship, according to U.S. law.
“Ultimate”
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IMPORTED TROPICAL WOOL
NOTCH TUXEDO
1 987 style in 100% worsted wool.
Satin notch lapel, flap pockets,
centerback vent, with satin striped
trousers. Regularly $295.
..Ultimate Sale Price $199 95
IMPORTED TROPICAL WOOL
PEAK TUXEDO
1987 styling in 1 00% worsted wool
with inlaid satin peak lapels and
flap pockets. Regularly $225.
WHITE COTTON BLEND
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With front pleating available in
regular or wing collar styling, this
shirt will compliment any tuxedo.
Regularly $29.95.
BLACK FULL-BACK VESTS
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Regularly $39.95.
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Regularly $1 50.
..Ultimate Sale Price $1 24 95
TUXEDO SUSPENDERS
Clip on style available in black,
white or red. Regularly $9.95.
...Ultimate Sale Price
$4 95
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...Ultimate Sale Price $89 95
FREDERICO LEONE PATENT
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Made of fine Italian patent leather.
Choose from loafer with smart band
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oxford styling.( available
October 15th). Regularly $75.
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SATIN CUMMERBUND
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Your choice of black stone with
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domed shaped. Set includes
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Regularly $1 9.95
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BLACK TUXEDO PANTS
Made of dacron polyester with
tuxedo satin side stripes.
Regularly $50.00.
...Ultimate Sale Price
$29 95
SATIN BAND BOW TIES
Choose from black, red, or
burgandy. Regularly $6.95.
...Ultimate Sale Price
$3 95
VATs
1609 Texas Avenue
FORMAL WEAR
OF HOUSTON, INC.
693-0947
Call Battalion Classified 845-2611
1985-86 Yearbooks are
available to be picked up at
the English Annex 8:30am to
4:30pm, Mon. through Fri.
Attention all Students:
1986-87 Aggieland pictures
are now being taken for all
students, regardless of
classification, until Friday,
October 17.
Freshmen and Sophmores
can be photgraphed until
October 31.
DIM
Cl I
mi]