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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1991)
: DAY OF dTUBIbEE • ST. PAUL'S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2506 CAVITT, BRYAN, TX J Saturday, September 28,1991 • 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Call 779-7608 for information I Auction: 10:00 AM til Noon • Donations by Bryan/College Station Merchants • ARM WRESTLING - LIVE MUSIC - WASHER TOSS . YOUTH TALENT CONTEST 5-K FUN RUN Fast Foods 10:30 am til Hamburger, Hot Dogs Mexican Fast Food Sausage on a Stick Blue Bell Ice Cream Country Store Resale Shop Petting Zoo Space Walk Cake Walk Hoop Shoot Houth Carnival Go Fishing * Ring Toss Candle Shoot Dart Throw Face Painting Dunkin Booth Small Childs Train Ride Page 12 The Battalion WiRRD WELVE. GOTTA DO something, paul.vje CAN’T LET S HUNPREP S/SXEL ANP EBERTS RUN LOOSE. AROUNP THE STATION... Y Scott McCullar ©1991 Y DINING, DRINKING, DANCING & MORE! COLLEGE STATION, TX 504 Harvey Rd. 696-8888 Nightly Drink Specials starting at 8 p.m. r™“ 1 2 s l" Lunch Special - 1/3 lb. burger, fries, 16oz. drink. - M-F 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. s l 75 Food Happy Hour - Fried Cheese & Mushrooms. - 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. s 2 95 Sneakers Special - 1/3 lb. burger or chicken sandwich or chicken steak, fries. 16oz. drink. Open 11 a.m. until 2 a.m. 1 Spade Phillips, P.l. by Matt Kowlaski ..Wtffur B/)cK UP QBjSfWDf ,?Hilu?S <f oL f look uKE tocoS LIMED UP T& B£ J Mli-KCP- HO W/M* |X'M SHCKIN' Ml’"' iHWDS.QMDgg - ~ ^ IuTMuT.* ".ASl" '.flHD S?tDC DKoPS BACK TO PflsS... No, WAiri H£‘s 6ohhA Rou it- He's oh rue so-- TH£ ‘fS- TIE 10- THE 30... f}T TMtr SoticFftBircH 6c! N't HHovJ WHo's ...6R 'Don [■60rER„.6F/?De oR dNNJOUtfCFR to VS rje) Tubularman by Boomer Cardinale Sneakers Special with this coupon. Exp. Sept. 30, 1991 S’-ttAting, Topfly.,, the pyeftTHgou) of TuBuLntniftNil "t've hired all of VolT^ For oru& TASK oruLV... Kft-L TuAutARrunN!! -rP£ f\RSt to kili. this PPiTHetic excose Fot? a HERO LOICC RecieuE A FRee -Diwwe'R. fop. -rtuo fir/ THf AWT OF rov cHoicet! 1600 Texas Ave. S. 693-2627 College Station 1219 Texas Ave. . 822-1042 ^ Bryan This Week's Specials Coors Light ‘k^' $49" Includes: 50 cups 1L 401b. of ice $60.00 deposit required Bacardi Light $8 59 ST BACARDI .750 ml O 80 proof Keystone/Keystone Light $7" 24 pack 12oz cans Jim Beam $7 69 .750 ml 80 proof 693-2627 We accept cash, checks, or debit cards on sale items \specials good thru Sat., Sept. 28 1991 U.S. accepts Iraq's promise to permit U.N. helicopters in territory WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House on Wednesday wari ly accepted an Iraqi promise to al low unimpeded flights by United Nations helicopters but said “all options are open” to deal with Iraq's detention of U.N. inspec tors. Senate President Bush was putting on hold his earlier threat to escort the U.N. flights with Pentagon war planes because Iraq had promised in writing that the U.N. effort could proceed unconditionally, press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said. “We'll believe it when we see it, and we are watching to see what happens," Fitzwater said. He said, the issue “has been resolved by virtue of the written assurance from Iraq that the heli copters can fly wherever they want. Period." Continued from Page 1 -a $750 minimum be set for A&M students wanting to study abroad. -any A&M student wanting to study abroad in a program in which they will not receive college credit or a program not sponsored by A&M be considered for a schol arship. The program must relate to the student's major or career plans. The Student Senate will debate and vote on the fee at its next meeting Oct. 9. In other business, the Senate proposed a bill to put a mailbox between the Sterling C. Evans Li brary and the Pavilion. The bill stated there is a need for a mailbox in the area because of its conve nience for students. The Senate will vote on the bill at its next meeting. A parking garage hang tag bill was proposed which would allow for both students and faculty who use the parking garages to have hang tags. Presently, students are issued stickers. Brooks said some students complained about having stickers because stickers cannot be trans ferred to other vehicles. A&M administrators are work ing to change the situation. Brooks said. Other issues from the Senate meeting include changing shuttle bus route names, and a new policy that would allow for catered events at University center build ings be catered by Food Services. Our World Wildlife Fund ties and suspenders are a natural with John Henry Ultra dress shirts When you buy these unique acces sories, a portion from the sale goes to support World Wildlife Fund’s efforts to protect endangered species. These luxurious silk ties depict endangered animals from around the world in 12 brand new designs. Each, 25.00. The button-on suspenders come in six colorful wildlife patterns. Of lustrous polyester satin and leather. Each, 27.50. Contemporary colors give our John Henry Ultra dress shirts a look that moves easily from the office to after hours. The collection includes stripes and solid colors of taupe, mustard, eggplant, sage and more. Point and tab collar styles, 26.00-30.00 Dillard’s SHOP DILLARD'S MON DAY TI iROUG! I SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 12-6; POST OAK MALL, HARVEY ROAD AT H1GIIWAY 6 BYPASS„COLLEGE STATION. DILLARD'S AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME. Thursday, September 26,1991 Nazi war criminial dies in jail LYON, France (AP) - Klaus Barbie, the Nazi war criminal known as the Butcher of Lyonfoi his Gestapo activities in occupied France during World War II, has died in a hospital at age 77. The Rhone regional authorities who reported the death gave nei ther the day nor hour. Barbie's lawyer, Jacques Verges, had said recently that Barbie was hospital ized with terminal cancer. Barbie was convicted of crimes against humanity in 1987 and sen tenced to life imprisonment, aftei escaping justice for four decades. For France, Barbie was a living symbol of the brutality of the 1940- 44 German occupation, of the wartime collaboration, and the persecution of Jews in World War II, in which the French themselves pdayed a role. Defiant to the end, Barbie shunned his eight-week trial in Lyon, preferring to remain in his prison cell while scores of witness es paraded to the stand. The ver dict came in the early hours of Julj 4, 1987, ending one of the lastma jor trials stemming from the war. Smuggled out of Europe after the war with the complicity of the U.S. Army, he was protected hi right-wing military governments in Bolivia, where he took up resi dence in the early 1950s. Authorities there finally ex p>elled him in February 1983 putting him on a plane for French Guiana where he was arrested b; the French and returned to Lyon. A dedicated Nazi since youth, Barbie never rose higher in the Nazi system than the rankofSS hauptsturmfuhrer, or captain. Glenn from Page! ultimately could result in heart failure. Most pulmonary embolisms originate in the legs or can be caused by previous leg injuries. Glenn, a true freshman turned 19 on Sept. 13. He played for Clear Creek High School las! year. The 5 - foot -11-inch, 167- pound kicker kicked off three times against the University of Tulsa last Saturday. Glenn wasa backup to sophomore placekicker Terry' Venetoulias. The A&M team is scheduled to play the University of Southwest ern Louisiana this Saturday. A&M head football coach R.C Slocum canceled Wednesday's practice after notification of Glenn's death, said Colin Killian, A&M assistant sports information director. "Words cannot describe the pain and sorrow felt by the foot ball team, coaching staff and the entire Texas A&M family at the loss of this fine young man, Slocum said in a statement re leased by A&M Sports Informa tion Department. "His family is in our thoughts and prayers." "James was a super young man," said A&M kicking coack John Pearce. "His high school coach called us and told us he was an outstanding person, as wellas an outstanding athlete - He was correct. "James was a dedicated young man who set his goals and worked hard to achieve those goals,"be said. "One of those goals waste kick for Texas A&M." Funeral arrangements are pending. Ranking From Pageg Texas A&M certainly ranks among the nation's best universities." The book states, "Texas A&Mis well-known for superb programs in agriculture, business, education engineering, all of the sciences and veterinary medicine, to name a few." A&M President William Mob ley is excited about A&M's rank ing. "The more broadly publicized A&M is, the better it is for the uni versity. We are delighted to be in such good company," he said. Several Texas schools were mentioned in The 1992Guidet» 101 of the Best Values in America^ Colleges and Universities suchas Baylor University, The Universib of Texas at Austin, and Rice Uni versity. The book is distributed mainl) to high school guidance coun selors and to prospective college students and their parents. The book contains information about the schools' histories and traditions, enrollment statistics availability of financial aid, and success rates for incoming fresh man. For instance, eight out often incoming freshman at Texas A&' will return as sophomores.