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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1987)
Page \2/The Battalion/Wednesday, February 4, 1987 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE qf EAJKlAJtES* RESTAURANT All you can eat Daily Specials 1 0 p.m.-6 a.m. All You Can Eat Buttermilk Pancakes Senator (Continued from page 1) Warped by Scott McCullc $1.99 Sauce Spaghetti and Meat with garlic bread $2.99 *Must present this coupon International House of Pancakes Restaurant 103 N. College Skaggs Center SNCAKV PETS "LIVES" AT fLUNE Tomato! Every Wednesday night brings live entertainment from Sneaky Pete and every night brings famous pan pizza from Ralph & Joe Tomato! 303 W. UNIVERSITY • 846-1616 TM The Flying Tomato is a registered trademark Q1987 Flying Tomato Inc. He said he expects “a heckuva floor fight” once the Omnibus Tort Reform Bill comes up for debate. It was to have been filed Monday. “I think if a vote were taken today, it’d be very close,” Caperton said. “But I think we’ll have sufficient votes to block any of these ill- founded proposals.” Caperton offered several of his own proposals, which he said will ad dress the state’s liability problem in a more constructive way. Those include: • Legislation to mandate the col lection of closed claims statistics by the State Board of Insurance. • New laws to create insurance pools for non-profit organizations and state licensees and joint under writing associations for professional groups. • A recommendation to establish a local government excess coverage pool, a fund to be used to provide additional re-insurance capacity for cities, counties and other public enti ties that need it. • A proposal that insurance com panies be required to offer the same lines and classes of insurance in Texas that they offer in other states. PANNING FOR GOLD? HMUJLP, yivo's THAT vJop\r\hl lOd'KE. LEANING the- party WITH? AvJ.IODN'T KAOYl.BOT SHL’S GOING HOME. WITH ME.. VOU'KL DRDfJK AND YOU'RE. TAKIA/G A 5T RANGE. WOMA/V HOME.? RA/Ovf WHAT I'M DO--- DO... DOING, (HIC) lT$...\T6 ORAL ’CAUSE. SHE-'5 PRUN TOO N0PE.T ^ CAN”? LE.T '|0U VO IT GltAfAE. TOUK KEYS... A WRPD PUBLIC * SERVICE MESSAGE Waldo by Kevin Thorr THE OPERATION WAS A .SUCCESS/ THE CREATURE LIVES/ OKAY, COt-IE ON, LET'S GO! GET OUT THERE AND TERRORIZE THE COUNTRYSIDE/ GOOD HEAVENS/ YOU CAN'T BE SERIOUS/ ^ T THOUGHT I'D GO AND WATCH THE CLOUDS SAIL BY AND MAYBE PICK SOME WILDR-OWERS. PERHAPS III COUECT PRC TTY ROCKS AND BUN BARE FOOT THROUGH THE CLOWFR. VET- ru 1 $ Battalion Classified 845-2611 Man who would be king loses royally in court HOUSTON (AP) — A genealogy expert’s claim to the throne of En gland and hence to immunity from prosecution on trespassing charges came to naught. County Criminal Court-at-Law Judge Jim Barkley denied Robbis L. Mitchell’s motion for dismissal and set a March 5 trial date. Mitchell is accused of rifling through a desk at a radio station. The 38-year-old defendant, who represented himself in court, said he began researching his bloodline in 1978 and determined his blood is su perior to the current heir apparent. Prince Charles. Barkley asked Mitchell for proof of his royal heritage. “I think some thing from the British embassy would be in order,” the judge said. But the embassy is under control of Queen Elizabeth, Mitchell ar gued, and he could hardly expect her to “accept our claim ove i her son." The 1 ennessee native really is Henry X Rex d'AnjitJ a descendant of King Arti. the true heir to the Britishi: In his motion, Mitchells British H ouse of Lords is ti body that can prosecute rovil Mitchell has been examine: by a psychiatrist and found; tent to stand trial Indian (Continued from page 1) participate,” she said. “This would make a marriage between an Anglo and Indian difficult.” Bradley, who is half Indian and half Anglo, said she couldn’t see herself marrying anyone but an Indian. “I have my own personal com mitment to maintain the culture and ceremonies,” she said. “I could not hand down the tradi- tions with a person of a different culture because he could not par ticipate in the sacred activities.” American Indians also face dif ficulties when marriage takes place between different tribes l>e- cause language becomes a har rier, Bradley said. English is being spoken more as a communication between tribes because Indians are not as fluent in languages of other tribes, she said. As a result, English is passed on to the children more than the native language. “We t>egin to hit and tns the religious ceremonies ducted in the native langua? she said. "It is becoming difficult to keep the nativefc guage.” Because they lack full ui standing of the language, Indians also miss the values: are taught, Bradley said, “We are losing the tradiw way of doing things," shea “But we haven’t lost themeac l>ehmd why we do the activg Pizza! More Than Pizza es 5/a ce Call in Orders: Phone 845-164'. Its the New Food Place on Campus Fajitas, Meatball Sandwich, Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce French Bread Pizza, and Much More. Come and see what all the talk is about. . Located on West side of Sbisa and up the stairs. Open: Mon.-Fri. 11:00am to 1:00am Sat. and Sun. 5:00pm to 1:00ar Discount at Bernie’s 8:00pm to Midnight only Present this coupon for: $1“ off on 16” Pizza .75c off on 12” Pizza Expires Feb. 13,1987 | Phone: 845-1641 The Battalion Weekly Magazine