f
POST OAK THREE
1500 HARVEY RD. 693-2796
msrtcr (R)
mg BIB EAST (W)
PiWTT DAMCIHQ (PQ-H)
HREE
315 COLLEGE AVE. 693-2796
«OMEO«g TO WATCH OVER ME (R)
7:05 t:W
PWIIICE or OAHKIIES8 (W T:10 t:H
WHISTLE BLOWER (PO) 7:00 »:00
WANT TO HAVE FUN AT
HALLOWEEN?
DRY ICE
Adds To The Fun
Call To Reserve Yours
Today
CEN-TEX
Fire 8c Safety
693-8593
m
1501 FM 2818
Ste. 327
Behind K-Mart
May Drink or
Use for Special
Effect...The
Hotter The Liquid
The More the Effect
Page 4AThe Battalion/Tuesday, October 27,1987
SCHULMAN THEATRES
2.50 ADMISSION
1. Any Show Before 3 PM
2. Tuesday - All Seats
3. Mon-Wed - Local Students With
Current ID s
4. Thur - KORA “Over 30 Nite"
‘DENOTES DOLBY STEREO
MANOR EAST 3
Manor East Mall 823-8300 j
*UKE FATHER UKE SON pg-is
m
HEURAJSER r
NIGHT FLYERS r
in
SCHULMAN 6
1 2002 E. 29th - 775-2463
STAKEOUT r fcg
OFFSPRING r
$ DOLLAR DAYS $
'ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING pg-13
in
WITCHES OF EASTWICX r
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THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS pg
LAB AM BA pq-13
in
a
o
<£)
a
Y°T:orn
eDonoil
CULPEPPER PLAZA
College Station, Texas 77840
409 693-7221
M-F: 10:37-7:03
Sat: 10:30-6:00
Bonfire Buddy
Gifts!
Halloween Popcorn
and
Popcorn Balls
Take Pop’s Corn
to the game!
Receive a 500 bag of
popcorn or 500 discount
toward next purchase.
(One coupon per visit) exp. 12/31 /87
STUDY AT
UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH,
SCOTLAND
Semester/year (Programs
UndergracCuates and Qraduates
Zlnique ^Programs for
SociaCSciences and Sdumanities (Majors
First Floor MSC
Professors from University of Edinburgh
October 27 11:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Study Abroad Office
845-0544
161 Bizzell West
oo
BEAT LOUISIANA TECH!
Available For Pick-Up Between 2 and 6 p.m.
FRI. OCT. 30
In Front of SBISA DINING HALL or
In Front of COMMONS
THE DIXIE ROSE COMPANY
TO ORDER CALL
☆ 693-6703 ☆
sponsored by ENVE
ROUND
MIDNIGHT
The story of two men
tom by the conflicts
in their lives
and united by their love
ana umtea by their love qf
for the greatest sound * T
the world has ever heard.
7; . •
7 f
Tuesday
October 27
Rudder Theatre
7:30
$2.50
Co-sponsored by
MSC Jordan Institute
for
International Awareness
Bentsen tells
plants to stay
near border
EL PASO (AP) — Twin plants will
continue to draw political support as
long as they stay near the border, a
point the United States needs to
stress in economic talks with Mexico,
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen said Monday.
The senator said he is optimistic
the two countries will agree on a
framework for trade negotiations to
begin next year. On the agenda for
the talks next month are Mexican li
censing and investment require
ments that the United States consid
ers to be trade barriers, said
Bentsen, chairman of the Senate Fi
nance Committee.
Although twin plants, also known
as maquiladoras, will not be on the
agenda, Bentsen said he will urge
U.S. negotiators to discuss the sub
ject. Under the twin plant concept,
U.S.-made components are assem
bled in Mexico, and the finished
products are shipped back to the
United States for distribution. The
Mexican minimum wage is about
$22 a week.
“One of those areas I’m stressing
very strongly to the negotiators is
that the point must be very clearly
made to the Mexican government
that we can continue to get the kind
of political support necessary for
maquiladoras, so long as they’re lo
cated along the border,” Bentsen
said.
Opponents of twin plants contend
that tne factories contribute to the
trade deficit by luring manufactur
ers into Mexico to take advantage of
lower wages. Supporters counter
that maquiladoras prevent manufac
turers from moving to Asia or South
America.
The senator said he has heard no
indication from the Mexican govern
ment that it would encourage more
plants in the interior, but Bentsen
said it would be a good idea to for
estall any such suggestion.
What’s up
discuss ^
Tuesday
PI SIGMA EPSILON: Team C, the Dotted Lines
volleyball at 9 p.m. in the Read Building.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINE!!
will take pictures for the Aggieland at 7:30 p.m. ontltj
side steps of Zachry and Dr. Alexander will
uate school at 8 p.m. in 105 Harrington.
BETA BETA BETA: will meet at 7 p.m. in 105 Heldenfe!
JUNGIAN SOCIETY OF THE BRAZOS VALLEY: Dr,8
Schenk will discuss “Navajo Healing” at 8 p.m. in226l|j
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: will ha t
prayer meeting at 7 p.m. at the All Faiths Chapel.
THE BIG EVENT: will meet at 7 p.m. in 146 MSC.
INTRAMURAL SPORTS: Entries close for bowling sir;-
in 159 Read.
MSC LITERARY ARTS: Dr. Christensen will present as®
nar on poetry analysis at 5:30 p.m. in 228 MnC.
WEST BELL COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB: The meet
at 8:30 p.m. is postponed.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION: Dr
Ferrell will discuss “International Business Ethics’at!;
p.m. in 126 Blocker.
RHA FRESHMAN LEADERSHIP PROGRAM: willm«
7 p.m. in 200 Harrington.
DELTA SIGMA PI: will meet a 6 p.m. in Blocker.
MEXIA HOMETOWN CLUB: will meet at 8:30 p.m.
604AB Rudder.
TAMU HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION: will have a ret
demonstration at 7 p.m. at the Dick Freeman Arena.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLIC RELATIONS
meet at 7 p.m. in 704A-B Rudder.
LIBERAL ARTS SOCIETY: will meet at 7 p.m. in 7011
der.
AGGIE DEMOCRATS: Greg Laughlin, U.S. Houseofl
resentative candidate, will speak at 8:30 p.m. in 504L
der.
COLLEGIATE FFA: will take Aggieland pictures at6i
p.m. in the Zachry lobby and wiu meet ait
taken in 208 Scoates Hall.
STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDRl
will have elections at 7 p.m. in 407A-B Rudder.
MSC PAGEANT: applications are available throughN
in 216 MSC.
Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battik
216 Reed McDonald, no less than three working darii!
fore desired publication date.
her picture-
Mandatory drug testing sought
for jobs involving public safety
AUSTIN (AP) — Mandatory
drug testing should be considered
for occupations in which public
safety could be jeopardized by drug
abuse, Paul Eggers, the chairman of
the Governor’s Task Force on Drug
Abuse, said Monday.
Eggers said he does not favor
drug testing for all workers, only
those whose jobs could affect public
safety, such as pilots, engineers and
air traffic controllers.
He also rejected criticism that
mandatory drug testing might be an
invasion of privacy.
“We cannot have this drug use in
areas that endanger lives and say,
‘Oh my, we just can’t do anything
with those boys and girls because we
may invade their privacy,’ ” he said.
Eggers spoke at a news confer
ence called to announce that the
Texans’ War on Drugs had been
named one of 20 outstanding anti
drug programs nationwide.
Eggers said one of the War on
Drugs’ projects has been to work
with business executives on how to
handle drug abuse problems among
their employees.
“The idea is not to get there and
punish them, but to help them, get
help for them,” he said.
Eggers said that many companies
have started successful drug rehabil
itation programs, adding that such
treatment has many benefits.
“Where they have done this, the
morale of the rest of the employees
who don’t use drugs goes up,” Egg
ers said. “And the executives of the
business like it: the bottoi:
their profits go up. Thisikb I
use of drugs is just hare
place of business.”
T he honor given the Tea
on Drugs was to be citedi
tional model because of itiff |
mobilizing volunteers
the state who wage an anW h
at the local level.
The award came from 3 ’
tional Association of StaiU
and Drug Abuse Director!; I
National Drug Prevention^ |
Gov. Bill Clements, who!
rated the program (luring
term seven years ago, sail!
tional recognition emphisJ
need to continue working®!
drug abuse.
Students say officer’s identity was know
MIDLOTHIAN (AP) — Midlothian High School stu
dents say they guessed that new senior William Moore
was an undercover officer because he tried too hard to
fit in.
The officer, George William Raffield Jr., was found
in a field Saturday shot twice in the head with a .38-cali-
ber revolver. Authorities said they believe the shooting
happened after his true identity was discovered.
Two students, one 16 and the other 17, were arrested
after the officer was found, Police Chief Roy Vaughn
said. A 23-year-old Midlothian woman was released
from Ellis County jail on bond. She is charged with hin
dering apprehension and prosecution, a Class A misde
meanor, in the case, Vaughn said.
A juvenile hearing held Monday was
media and court officials would not released®
because the case involves minors.
Midlothian students said they had suspft*
field, 21, was an officer planted at theschool® ;
gate drug use and sales.
David Swindell, 18, a former student whoS
acquainted with Raffield, said it was obviou!-
was trying hard to be accepted as a peer.
“When someone comes in new andtheytn ! ' ;
fast you know something is wrong,’ ’ Swindell
But T exas Ranger George Turner said j
had known his cover was blown, hedha'X
signed.” Vaughn also said his departmeii 1
aware students had identified Raffield.
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