Description of problem:
The date/time format of atq output doesn't conform to locale.

Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):
at-3.1.10-17

How reproducible:
Always

Steps to Reproduce:
1. With at-3.1.8 run "atq"
2. With at-3.1.10-17 run "atq"
  
Actual results:
1. 2349    2008-06-09 07:00 a user
2. 2349    Mon Jun 09 07:00:00 2008 a user

Expected results:
1. 2349    2008-06-09 07:00 a user
1. 2349    2008-06-09 07:00 a user

Additional info:
Not everybody likes american dates, even if they are so-called POSIX certified.
 The problem with US-style (aka POSIX) dates is that they are extremely computer
un-friendly, and for non-US citzens, difficult to make sense of.

Try feeding the "new" atq date/time format into 'sort' and try and get them
output in correct date/time order.  It is next to impossible, because you get a
more significant quantity (month) followed by a less significant quantity (day)
followed by a less significant quantity (time) following by the most significant
quantity (year). If one was assigned the task of coming up with the most
perverse and illogical date/time format then one would only have to plagiarize
the POSIX/US date format to win first prize.

Why was the date format changed to the most perverse date format on the planet?
 Why wasn't it changed to conform to the user's locale?  And why was the more
logical ISO format dropped?

Please spare us the feet, inches, yards, miles, fahrenheit, and illogical date
formats.  We want progress, not devolution.