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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1987)
4 Eat In Or Take Out FREE DELIVERY 846-0379 405 A West University Drive Northgatc College Station. Texas 77840 Hours 1 1 A.M. Till 2 A.M. Everyday ~4fe arc nofim to shoio you iDhat itaiian is ail about // ^ Pizza Hot Sandwiches Mmiio’s Famous Hand Flown Pizza Your Favorite Toppings Peppcronl Anchovies Ham Green Peppers Onions Sausage Extra Cheese Black Olives Hot !*c|>|*cr>* Mushrooms Canadian Bactiii Hamburger Original Italian Thin Crust (Napoletana Pizza) Plain Ealras Eatra Large 13 Cuta 18 in. 88.00 81.00 Large 10 Cuts 18 In. 87.39 81.00 Medium 8 Cuts 14 in. 86.39 8 .80 Small 8 Cuta 13 in. 85.29 6 .80 Pepperoni Rolls HuU'IUuevii 86.1KI BlldCIi t» I I .(Ml On An Italian Bun Italian Im hides: Salami, ('nplcollo. Ham. Mo4/are|la (..’hccsc. Lt (luce. TomuUH'S. House Dressing. Ami h.iliait Spiers. latrgc (l 1 inches) s-l <mi Small (7 inches) S‘2 ho Meat Ball Includes: Homemade Meatballs In A Ta?»l y Tomalt»c Sauce Topped With Moz/arclla (,‘liccse. Large (11 inches) si.uo Small (7 inches) S2 f><) Hot Sausage (mimics: Ortgutal Italian Sausage Links Willi lasiv IoiiMloe Saute loppetl With .Mn//art lla Cheese. Large 11 I liiehesl s.| .(mi Small 17 inches) 62 r><» Original Italian Thick Crust (SJciliana Pizza) Each Plain Topping iatrge 12 Cuia 16 in. 6)1.00 Sl.25 Hall Sit llUan $5 40 6 )K> Strombull A Mixture Ol Kletiiiu. Mo//.art'IU.. Anti I'mvuhme Checsea itoiubined Willi An Assurtmeiii Ol Salami. ('u|»»col!o. Ami Hum lileiideil In Our S|>eelaliy Sauce hi A Fu4dc«l Piz/a Dough. lagrge 67.05 •Small 60.00 Salami & Cheese I ii eludes Imported Salami. Mn//.aiclla (Tncse. TomaltHN. (.educe. House Diessing. Anti Kalian Spues. UllK. II I liu litv.1 ' s > 1 " 1 Silmll (7 ini It.'sl s - ‘0 Ham & Cheese In.Hull > liii|>iiririt ll.iin M.1//.111 II * i I.rUui r. T<iiii.<l<ii's. Huns. In. ssini;. An.l ll.ili.m S|>ii . s I..U i*.- (I I llt.'ll.'sl S I (Ml III? mi lusl S2 r.n Capieullo III. luil. s: Cuim ullu (lli ul It.ili.in S|H. > I "“'lu 'l Ilium Mu//un ll.i l luisi . UIIIII.'. ruiiiJUM s. Huns. Ili'ssmu. Anil llalluu Spin's. I...UJI II I lii.hi'M. Sin.ill 17 iiii'Iii'hi sj rm Beverages Soft Drinks Prpul Dm Pc pul StruwlM’rry Dr. I'lpiK-r Slice Icc 1 cu OuurlSI.IO large8.60 Draft Beer Imwcnbruu Miller l.lglii MuguSI OO I’ll, hern 82 75 Bottled Beer Oiuiivbu.' 81 OO Imported 81 75 Wtnc Coolers 81.50 Pro- >Ume Imlu.lis I'ruvulune Cheese lA Hellnill Hlcmt Ol h.ill.ui ( heese). I.eituee. I nnIIUIH'S. Ami luh.in Spiees. ‘In's) sl '"' Sin.ili 17melu s) 82.50 Tuna Imliulis: A Spi'elal Mixture (II hil|iuileil Tun.i In oh Oil. t.eliuee. Ami Tumuim'u Cuinhineil liwlhei In M.ivn Unite 11 I inchcsl ti l Sill.ill 17 mi Ilex) S2 Pepperoni & Cheese Ineluiles Pepprrnui. Muz/.in Hu i h. •I'ruvulnne Cheese. And A Zcnly Tumaloe Sauce. Large (1 I hit iicsl 6 1 <K) Small (7 ineliesl 62 f»0 Steak & Cheese Original IMill.ulelplH.i Style Sleak Willi Mo/./.arella Cheese. Lellut t . Tuiiialot s. Huns. Ihcssing. And Kalian Spires. Larged I inches) $5.<X) Small (7 indies) $:t.oo Special Steak Onginal I'liilatlelphia Si>l. Sdak Wuh M«././ai.ha Clteese. Onions. Musluuoiii .. Cut • u Pi ppets. |.t Hut e *r«imaltH-s. I louse Oicssmg. Atul liahaii .'spiet s. lauge I I I InehcM) sf, f,o SmnlH7 inches) . 6:t ;to Fetticcune Alfredo l-gg Ft lint tine In Our Spt rial Whid Alin dp Sau« t With Kind omuiis Mu, Lasagna Fresh La>ers Ol Lasagna Noodles li«. I io.i.iia Ami Mo//ait (la Cht t sts \ >11 toils h.than Spats \ M .i A |M.. an IttmaltM Saute. si, a Garlic Bread Small 61 (Ml | ... . M Ml Entrees Pasta Dishes The Real Italian Touch Ail Di:.Kes l omc Willi Kit ad Spaghetti 1 Meal Saut e 2 Hoi Sausage Sant :\ Meal Mall Sauce 4 Toiitulin*Satiee ft MiislirtMini Sauce Spaghetti Carbonara Spaght lli Wiih Onit.iis, Hat on. I ggs. Hitmh tl In A Del it a I e Whilt San, t- And Topped Will. P.Mimgiaiio .64 75 Spaghetti A1 P»*stu SpagheM* With Mils S,.. • ial Spit \ C.retii Sato, hts..I t>u Uasil. Fnsl. I '..tl lie. Oln. Oil. Ami Cannelloni Hint Laigc I'asia Knlls liiltd Willi Iktl Siiiollieivd In lomaloe S.n»t e Ainl lt.p|H tl Wuh \ln//ni« IM And Anti l*aimigi.ton( hts st s 6 1115 Manicotti I hrtf lairge I'asi.i Molls Filled With Two Dlllert ill kinds Ol ( tut.st. Smoihei.il In Ionian- Sam. And ltip|M i VS nil Payiiiigiano And Mo/./an lla « lit . ses 64 115 Tortellini I'asia No, it lies hdletl Willi Heel Anti Sero ,1 Wuh Our Famous Allirtlo While Saut-t 64.115 Also Availahlt Willi Otir IVsIo Saute Oi Med Same Ravioli Meat Or Cheese pasta Pillows Fllletl With Mteolln Cheese. Siuoliiercd In Out S|M‘eial TtmiattM- Satiee. Anti l'.ip|N tt With Parinigiaiio Cheese Mavioll Mi ai Are Ho t Fllletl 64 t>5 Chicken Cacciatore Hall Ol A t hi. k. n Si lted With A Spin Veal Cotoletta Parmigiana Hie.nleil \.al Wuh A Hoinciliade Mi< And Mox/aiellat lit * m s. Egg Riant Parmigiana I., si, l.gn Plant Anil Ou, Spt i ial h Sai... Topped Will, I 'a l in I gla no A. I, Ol GibmIhs Salads Antipasto Salad Made Ol I . Hue, I oimiloes. Miishint.ius tX.vt s (Mii.aiv i f «t . „ P. pp.'is. Sal. Ml!.. It Mo//.tit lla ( ho s, . Anti A Spunkliug Ol tlm IUhis. OltSMtlg 64 iO Chef Salad All Arrav ol S.iI.iiui. Puna uui.i. And Pr.a.a.m. tin.'* Mixed Wllh Lcliuet. Toiii.iUhs. OIims Oiii.uis AimI ( ill t II Pt P|H I S 6|!F» ★ THE 12 TOPPER ★ 16 inches 10 cuts Everything on it $9-99 + tax SMALL THIN CRUST 12 inch - 6 cuts - one topping 4.99 plus tax * Each additional topping 80c I LARGE THIN CRUST I I I X LARGE THIN CRUSTI 18 inch - 12 cuts - one topping | 6.99 plus tax * Each additional topping $1.00 | 16 inch - 10 cuts - one topping 5.99 plus tax t Each additional topping $1.00 Liven up your Listening with the Latest in Rock. Backed by our exclusive No Risk Guarantee. ’fts pursuit or Mtmmi'C BEAT FARMERS The Pursuit of Happiness secobbs San Diego band’s third effort combines penetrating lyrics & roots-rock rhythms with plenty of hot guitar. Includes "Dark Light." ECHO & TOE BUNNYMEN A softer, more introspective ™ approach marks this new collection from always-adventurous British favorites. DANNY WILSON Meet Danny Wilson U.K. trio mixes sweet sentiment & slick sophistication in a perfect 50-50 blend of Beach Boys & Steely Dan. Features the hit "Mary ’.s' Prayer." *«* Y ’*4f s 6.49 LPorCS AC H C5 S ' $12.99 CD On Sale Through SeptemberSOth THE dB’s The Sound of Music First album in three years from group whose songs "breathe new life into rock." (Robert ' ' Palmer, New York Times) The latest findings in music and video POST OAK MALL Page 16/The Battalion/Friday, September 18,1987 Company agree to tentative deal with UAW workers 1 DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers agreed Thursday on a precedent-setting contract guar anteeing the jobs of most of ford’s 104,000 UAW workers in return for the support of union leaders for more flexible work rules. The contract, which must be ap proved by union members, also would boost wages, pensions and other benefits. Under the tentative settlement, Ford would set guaranteed job num bers for plants. Ford would also have the right to lay off workers on a tem porary basis only if an economic downturn combined with a slump in Ford sales. The job protection package would be the first of its kind in the U.S. auto industry. Previous contracts protected incomes rather than their jobs. “We have a good agreement," said Stephen Yokich, a LAW vice presi dent. “Truly, we broke a lot of new ground on job security. The agreement fully meets the needs of Ford workers and UAW workers elsewhere." Yokich announced the settlement in the absence of UAW President Owen Bieber, who was hospitalized for a stomach ailment. BieWr was released from the hospital later Thursday afternoon. The union next turns its attention to General Motors Corp., whose con tract was extended Aug. S1 when the union decided it would settle with Ford first. Analysts have said they expect the UAW to meet stiffer re sistance from GM over job security. The Ford agreement “marks a gi ant strike forward in our ongoing ef fort to secure the jobs of our mem- bers while making stable employment levels a routine part of doing business in this couninl kich and Bieber saidinastatc The statement said thei would "lock in current levtk| units in all locations and willp: layoff for virtually any reasori; carefully defined volume reo.1 linked to market conditions Peter Pestillo, the Fordm:^ dent who oversaw companyn tors, said “the agreement [ can work together.” Job security was the uni demand, while Ford soughttt flexibility to make businessi and increase the efficiency i ity of production. Under the contract, the: union leadership would ben to urge its locals to acceptf contracts reducing the nui job classifications and work rules. Job classifies the types of jobs a worier j while work rules regulate kl when specific tasks are del who gets the responsibility ing out the job. The agreement, reached n one-half days after Biebeii Ford an extension of its ( yond its expiration at ll:.j Monday, must be approved union’s 23-member exe and its 2CM3-worker Ford l council and then ratified :| rank-and-file members. Yo voting would begin within The contract would bcuPP wages by 3 percent in the of the contract and pay J JM lump-sum bonuses in thffti and third years. Unlike pe:^ increases, lump-sum para one-time increases that ana eluded in base wage levels^ wage of an assembly line™ erages $ 12.83 an hour. Needless admissions to intensive child co^ cost millions, study so\ CHICAGO (AP) — More than half the nation’s intensive care units for children waste a total of millions of dollars each year by unnecessarily admitting patients, a study suggests. One author of the study suggests the problem has been aggravated bv an increase in the number of mal practice lawsuits. The study, which appeared in Fri day’s Journal of the American Medi cal Association, said many doctors send children to the units not be cause they are in a life-threatening situation but because of the unit’s ex tra nursing care. “We didn’t want to imply that physicians are intentionally entering patients into the units who don’t need that level of care," Dr. Murray Pollack, one of 11 authors who com piled the report on the health-care study said. But, he said, extra nursing care can be delivered in most circum stances in a different setting at a lower cost. Pollack said malpractice could be to blame. “We’re taught from medical school and throughout our training that to make a mistake is disastrous . . . and one of the worst errors is not to admit someone to intensive care who needs intensive care,” the doc tor said. Pollack also noted that “we have not developed — not for pediatric hospitals anyway — an intermediate level of care between routine care and intensive care.” He and his colleagues compared efficiency levels at eight pediatric in tensive-care units around the coun try and found that half of them op erated at what they called a “reasonable” efficiency level of 80 percent. Efficiency levels were determined by measuring the number of days each bed in the unit was occupied by a patient in need of the umc ices or equipment available intensive-care units. These resources, which d signed for use in life-thread uations, range from speciall' | nurses to breathing and dial's chines. Some patients were adn the units when there was it and others were kept thertw the study said. Efficiency levels at the eic' 1 all in university or universe iated hospitals, ranged of 89 percent to a low of 55 Pollack said. “That’s simply too widearfi believe that the ineffide® couldn’t be improved," < l stated. He said the performance regular child-intensive probably slightly below the 4pB sity standards. Pollack estimated there a" beds in the 400 to 500 tensive-care units operadni United States. hLb He said researchers made tempt to put an exact dollar" the inefficiencies in the units. Adult intensive-care unit!® have about 30 times the naifl beds that pediatric units the nation about 1 perce® gross national product even about $4 billion in 1986, tlif said. “While the ailments of and adults are different, pears to be the same is ph^ havior,” he said. Pollack said that while ht 1 know what caused such® 1 cient use of medical resold nation, he believes that th 1 numbers of suits being' against doctors will ensuK continues. 03 O 03 03 Foundation awards grant for minority advanceme (9 3 O 3 LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Arco Foundation said Thursday it is awarding $709,000 in grants to 16 colleges and universities, among which is Texas A&M, to recruit mi nority engineering, science and busi ness students. “At Arco, we are particularly con cerned about the shortage of black and Hispanic engineering students,” said Lodwrick Cook, chairman of Atlantic Richfield Co., which funds the foundation. He noted that only 11 percent of the engineering undergraduates at California’s 19 public universities were minorities in 1984-85. The grants range from $20,000 to $50,000. Six of the universities are in California, three in Texas, two in Pennsylvania and one < rado, Kentucky, Louisian® homa and Washington, D.C Thirty-one institututions plied for the grants. The grants will go to Tetfll University, the University of™ Rice University, Califora# University at Long Beach, State University at Los Claremont University Cent®] rado School of Mines, Dre® versity, Harvey Mudd Colie?’ ard University, Louisian* University, Stanford Univei University of Kentucky, sity of Oklahoma, the Uni« : Pennsylvania and the Uni'® Southern California. CM ■'3- CO Y— ub oo a E cj- o o o ec