"... an energetic and likeable style" & "an off-the-wall sense of humor" to create an evening of pure enjoyment. APPEARING SATURDAY, February 7 DENNIS FOWLER All-original comedy & impressions as seen on television. $1.50 Longnecks with 1 BRENT THOMAS in ‘siaii Fast paced & fun. Caffe Capri's COMEDY CORNER RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 822-2675 9:30 P.M. SHOW ONLY TICKETS $6 AXO CABLE TV Miss Qree({jA<3JJv[. Thursday Feb 5 @8pm in Rac/cfer f)ac/itoriam Musical Guest: 0+0 Music Factory Tickets are $6 @ Greek Goaticue & flfSC Hafhtsatj or $8 (u) the door. ro. ’'IF (.Dllege Station COMM/W* worrier TEXAS HALL OF FAME CIO’s, Pizza Hi,: University Dr “Come Join Us For Lunch » FAST IN » FAST OUT » LARGEST VARIETY OF FRESH PIZZA (Thin Crust and Sicilian Deep Dish), Garijc Cheese Bread, Baked Pasta, Pizza Rous, Salad Bar, 4 Different Desserts, Free Drink Refills AND 95 4$» George Bu: h Dr, Culpepper P\m CiCi’sl Harvey Rd ANY SPECIAL PIZZA REQUEST! 1713 S. Texas Ave. We Accept Personal Checks w/ Approved I.D. 694-2424 COFFEE STATION 907-A Harvey Rd. College Station 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Seven Days a Week Free Coffee Drink With Purchase of a Drink of Equal or Greater Value Not good with any other offer. One Coupon per customer per visit. Exp. 6/30/98 Freshly made Sandwiches, Soups & Desserts FREE COOKIE! W/PURCHASE OF AGGIE SPECIAL (SANDWICH, SIDE ORDER. & DRINK) FREE CofTee of the day with purchase of a sandwich. Not good with any other offer. One Coupon per customer per visit. Exp. 6/30/98 m» m in ii r FREE Coffee of the day with purchase of a dessert. Not gtxxl with any other offer. One Coupon per customer per visit. Exp. 6/30/98 Buy 1 Aggie Special (Sandwich, Chips, Drink) and Get Z 04 Sandwich for 1/2 PRICE! Present coupon before ordering Expires 02/10/98 2416 Texas Ave. S • College Station 696-DELI Fax: 693-6606 Hours: 10 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Delivery available. $20 minimum M rW 411111X1 20% off Any Fruit Drink fate FATBURGER Only good at College Station Location 846-4234 Choose from mauj flavors like; Strawberry, Raspberry, Passion Fruit, * ,,, Fina-Colada, Guava, (hianabana, Mango, „—Papaya... mt m Mail Make yonr own Combos. "Urngd yam thmt to. the cenkx of attention" BEVO BUSTER SPECIAL HEAVYWEIGHT SPECIAL FATBURGER SPECIAL Mm 1 lb. Hamburger, French Fries, & Lg. Drink $6.49 p,.." 1/2 lb., Fries & Lg. Drink $5.50 1/3 lb., Fries & Lg. Drink $5.00 Limit one coupon per drink .Not valid with any other coupon or discount We accept DELIVERY ONLY Since amex/s' Minimum Delivery Required 1984 Discover Not good with any other offer • Void 5-31 -98 11 "Soon to be famous Chicken Fingers/" CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL Buy one box or plate, get second one for $2.00 with purchase of two soft drinks Present this coupon for special. Dine-in only. Mon. - Sun. 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Checks accepted Coupon expires 2/17/98 909 B Harvey Road Woodstone Center (Behind Coffee Station) College Station, Tx. 77840 695-1279 Buy a Drink and Potato and receive 50# OFF not valid with any other offer Mon. - Fri. 11 am - 7 pm • Sat. 11 am - 2 am Take out & Free Delivery • Limited Delivery Area m. —mmm Wednesday • Febnii, Attack on Irai not yet ruled o, WASHINGTON (AP) Saudi Arabia’s reluctance to allow U.S. use of its air bases for attacks on Iraq does not shut the door on President Clinton’s options. T he United States could still deliver a powerful blow using warplanes from aircraft carriers and bases elsewhere in the Persian Gulf. Saudi Arabia is the most im portant American ally in the Gulf, and U.S. Air Force planes and support systems based there would be especially useful — but not vital — in any air campaign against Iraq that lasted more than a few days. Administration officials said KG 135 tankers font 135 and EF-111 plai>| jamming and eledn dropping, EC-3 AW/ borne command and' l J -2 spy planes. The Air Force fleet: bia includes about: craft designedforair-ui| but not for groundq similar number off] which likely would be a used to ai tack ground! . ()n the (ailf islanc^iiJ are B-l bombers andii 13 fighters. The U.S.N! also maintains itsfon quarters in Bahrain.’ Thesday they still expect to g ;ain a reluctance appears! Saudi go-ahead and they trurn- two concerns of then peted the expressions of siq sport First, they see little .Secretary of State Madeleine Al- overtly joining hands: bright won from Kuwait, Bal brain in a repeat of past sin and Egy})t. attacks on Iraq. Intf/ i The Saudis told Aibrigti it on these “pinpricks"onh? Monday they favor using “all Iraqi President Saddr diplomatic means” to resolv e the who the Saudis consi: standoff over U.N. inspections of Second, the Saudi/i Iraq’s weapons programs. They worry about anti-lfel withheld permission to use their dent forces within fe bases to launch attacks. ders. Twice in recent; U.S. officials said a firm Sau- military in Saudi Are di “no” would complicate * the hit by terrorists, indue war planning. 1996 bombing of the! "Would it be a show stopper? No. Would it be a challenge? Clear ly,” one senior defense official said Tuesday, briefing reporters on condition of anonymity. When Iraq invaded Kuwait in August 1990, the Saudis initially were reluctant to invite in Ameri can forces, but they relented when it looked as though the Iraqi Army might make a grab for Saudi oil fields. During the ensuing war, al lied air and land forces used Sau di Arabia as their main base. Most of the American aircraft that Clinton might call on to deliv er bombs and missiles at Iraqi tar gets this time, such as suspected biological weapons sites or under ground command centers, are based outside Saudi Arabia. Of the roughly 100 American aircraft at Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia, nearly half are support planes such as KC-10 and 1 ers that killed 191 injured hundreds. lames BakerIH.vi f^ er | iary of state when!:) 801 ministration launch l ty> (itill Wat strikes,saidbf.j Saudis arc at oddswt ad minis! ration's thre. itary force if diplomat^ “I feel reasonabi 3r any difference,ifthr m ' ference, revolves : le Y quest ion ofhowsubsr® , forceful a militan We ' would hr," Bakers,/ 5 . treview. Bakerallud . e * (iulfWar U.S. attach: 115 * eluding a June 1993:7 , ship-launched 61 cruise nmsilesonV ’ quarters buildingoflrj . li K e,ui' in BagWl“d Seplembei 1996CK'^S| atia< k on an airbasd in southern!' tare U.S. military plai kills 20 in collisii 1 M )rit\| I :thl '.CV; I TRENTO, Italy (AP) — A U.S. mil itary plane on a low-level training flight over the snowy Alps sliced through a cable-car line, sending a gondola full of skiers crashing hun dreds of feet to the ground. At least 20 people inside the car died. Officials at the U.S. air base in Aviano in northern Italy, where the Marine EA-6B Prowler was based, said the accident was being investi gated and all low-level missions by U.S. military aircraft in Italy have been suspended. The pilot and his three-member crew returned safely to Aviano, said Brig. Gen. Tim “ [the pilot] was apparently unaware that he had struck a cable or injured anyone. William Cohen U.S. Defense Secretary Peppe, com mander of the base’s resident 31st fighter wing. The plane sus tained minor tail damage. Peppe, speaking at a news confer ence at Aviano, did not specu late on a cause, only discounting engine trouble. In Washing ton, U.S. Defense Secretary William Cohen told the Senate Armed Services Committee that the pilot “was apparently unaware that he had struck a cable or in jured anyone.” Base officials said American pi lots fly dozens of training mis sions over Italy every day. The ac cident occurred at 3:15 p.m. local time under sunny skies at a ski re sort in the Val di Fassa area of the Dolomite Mountains near Trento. The cable car was traveling from the town of Cavalese, 80 miles northeast of Trento, to the top of Cermis mountain, site of a popu lar local ski resort. The cabin had just begun its as cent from the base at Cavalese, at an altitude of about 3,000 feet, and was heading toward a mid-station when it fell, said Alessia Dezugliana, an employee of the Alpe Cermis ski area. RAI footage showed the crushed wreckage of the yellow cable car resting on the snow2y ;)r - tj feet below its route trailed off like a twisted “You couldn’tguest ; the car anymore," said' so, a police officialwhot scene an hour afterthe£ “All the four walls^ opened up like a catdl| T he bodies were alllaufj the sheet metals. Mo# torn apart,” he said. If One of the victims *| Italian operator.There# al leasl six of them GC Tl | lice ()fficer Robert Cavadhen,- RAIsta® said t'ffm.ol were omi | and rat Ti f The rigii J neartlt(')97, a 19?o.;whj| the sar'ire, iiftkilT'ijur The aC Sti ii blamed .es | tor error ipe L ''Cool “S lire Iflust I this iyl< i| worse ' Al [ "Then; 'adt il least see I Th\ I >5 bodies. N mediate political respoiof Oil The Communist Refo|ela| party, which traditionaillBscj the American militaryIpto] and supplies the goveh Ho ( majority in Parliament r aifo its call to close theAvi' Jsidu Other leftists parties den'frK ai end to U.S. military fliMfe habited areas, and pun® He the pilot. >rth(