Page 10 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1980
National/World
Ex-leaders ‘not true ’ to Poland
Communist party purge over
United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Communist
party First Secretary Stanislaw
Kania says the purge of the Com
munist Party for corruption is over
despite a widespread clamor for a
more radical housecleaning.
Poland’s Communist Party Cen-
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tral Committee also said it wants to
call ousted party leader Edward
Gierek for questioning about Po
land’s economic problems. Gierek is
recovering from a heart attack.
“Comrades have left who have
failed,” Kania said in closing a
marathon full meeting of the Central
Committee Monday in which six for-
mer Politburo members were
bounced from the committee.
The six, who lost their Central
Committee posts, were blamed for
policy mistakes that led to Poland’s
present economic crisis of mass fore
ign indebtedness and a meat shor
tage.
Kania suggested that the ousted
officials may find forgiveness in fu
ture if they recognize their mistakes.
But he said there would be no for
giveness for “those who were not
DIETING?
Even though toe do not prescribe diets,
toe make it possible for many to enjoy a
nutritious meal while they follow their
doctors orders. You will be delighted
with the wide selection of low calorie,
sugar free and fat free foods in the
Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center
Basement.
OPEN
Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM
QUALITY FIRST
Outta t.U.
Sign up to give blood
Oct. 7, 8, 9
in the MSC Hallway
Nurse will be there
Oct. 7 & 8 to
answer any questions
you have about
giving blood.
sign-up is not necessary!
true to moral and ethical principles”
— a clear reference to the former
head of Polish television, Maciej
Szczepanski, and his assistant, who
also were ousted from the Central
Committee because of allegations of
corruption on a gigantic scale.
Kania made no mention of a furth
er purge despite a widespread cla
mor in the meeting for a rooting out
of corruption in the leadership.
Political analysts said the meeting
failed to achieve unity within the
deeply divided party.
Reformists and old guard com
munists around Gierek argued for
two days and a night, but the refor
mists failed to win approval for more
than minor changes.
Sources at the meeting said the
Gierek people fought hard, and one
speaker described them as “bad
actors” who couldn’t be made to
leave the stage.
Singapore being taken every ^
by American fast food store
The 116 Central Committee mem
bers and 128 alternate members
were under pressure from two direc
tions. On one side were the Rus
sians, clearly getting more impatient
with Poland’s turmoil. On the other
were the aggrieved Polish workers,
who have flocked by the million into
independent trade unions and who
showed their new strength with an
impressive one-hour strike on the
eve of the committee meeting.
The best-known of the six men ex
pelled from the committee for eco
nomic mistakes was former Prime
Minister Edward Babuich. Another
former Premier, Piotr Jaroszewicz,
who was equally responsible for eco
nomic policy, was not censured.
Panda twins born
United Press International
PEKING — A giant panda in a
Chinese zoo gave birth to twins re
cently, but only one survived, offi
cials said Tuesday.
Mei Mei, a panda at the Chengdu
Zoo in Sichuan province, the “home
of the pandas” gave birth to twins in
September, the zoo reported. Only
one cub survived but it is reported
thriving.
Mei Mei is a model mother, zoo
officials said, but “two cubs were
more than she could cope with.”
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• Music Boxes
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Silk Flowers
Stuffed Animals
Plus Much, Much More
SMASH THE STATE
Railroad Commission
David Hutzelman, Libertarian candidate for Rail
road Commissioner, will speak Wed., Oct 8, at
8:00 P.M. in 203 Harrington, on why we should
“sunset” the Railroad Commission.
Do you need advice on matters such as divorce, adoption, debt reorganiza
tion, real estate, rental agreements, probating or making a will?
Are you contemplating going into business, or operating a consulting
practice?
Do you need help with your tax return? Are you ignoring legitimate
deductions because you are unsure of the law or are reluctant to “make
waves” which might invite an audit?
Call 846-3704 anytime and make
an appointment to see
ALLEN J. SEGAL
ATTORNEY AT LAW/CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Initial Consultation Fee - $25
4342 Carter Creek, Suite 103, Bryan
(Ledgestone Center)
ISA
HONG KONG CLUB
CHINESE FILM SHOW
NEZHA CONQUERS
THE DRAGON KING
Cartoon based on Chinese mythology
with English subtitle
lr
$1 *4. ijfrr)
CHINA FROM AIR
Documentary on scenery and culture
? A #
Date:October 11,1980. [Sat.]
Time: 7:30 RM.
Place: Rudder Auditorium
Admission: $ 1.00-General
50C —ISA member
[Tickets at Rudder Box Office ]
United Press International
SINGAPORE — Singapore, which prides itself on
being a gourmet’s paradise, is under culinary assault.
Singapore is known throughout Asia as an eater’s city
because of its exotic blend of Chinese, Indian and Malay
residents who have kept alive their distinct gastrono-
mical traditions.
Now American fast food companies are investing mil
lions of dollars in Singapore, and fast food restaurants
are popping up all over the island nation.
A & W Root Beer, which symbolized Saturday night
at the drive-in for a generation of Americans, now has
eight outlets scattered through the Lion City. It plans to
build four more by the end of 1981.
Kentucky Fried Chicken opened here in 1976 and
now has 11 Singapore branches. It will add two more by
the end of the year.
McDonald’s brought its hamburgers to Singapore last
October and now operates three establishments.
Pizza Hut started business recently through a local
fast food operator. Pizza Hut Vice President Joseph
Flynn said the chain plans to open another outlet before
the end of 1980 and two more by the end of 1981.
“Fast food business in Singapore is expanding very
rapidly,” Flynn said. “Whenever a fast food operator
enters the market, awareness of fast food is reinforced. It
is more complementary than competitive.”
Singapore’s fondness for American fast food is part of
the nation’s increasing Westernization. Prime Minister
Lee Kuan Yew’s government has knocked down China-
CHARLE
,ge bucks
seel mostb
town-like areas and grouped the residents intoli ^sn t havt
apartment buildings. A profusion of trishaws jpald Rea]
replaced by carefully regulated automobile trait) “If it were
On the culinary front, the government diseqe pemoc
food peddlers from hawking their wares in stre here woul
Three years ago, it selected more than 20 of irginia.
food stalls and housed them in the Rasa Si Both majc
(Taste of Singapore) food center in the tourist jeap cam pi
near famed Orchard Road. that eithe
Oriental fast food specialities include rotipra-teked moi
an bread with curry), nonya food (Straits I irrOw flooc
cuisine), oyster omelettes, tahu goreng (fried si West Viq
Malay-style mixed with bean sprouts, onions ananational
and nasi lemak (rice, fish and chile sauce). the heav
Practitioners of Singapore cuisine say they ;nt Demoi
worried they will be buried in an avalancheofl erlGov.
gers, french fries and pizzas. â–  nearly
“Singapore is known as a gourmet’s paradise andolph ir
should it bother us?'” said C.bai bee. oum-i ol j - . iRockrielh
omelette stall. “The more variety you have, the $ slick me
for the tourist trade. Pittsburg
"In a way, this helps everyone. How good 1 dges his s
business is depends on the taste of the food, the ar I s
prepared and the service that goes along with ,en d $12 i
sure the Western fast foot! companies will notn s nece
ize the food market.” I 0 *' Mitel
Though Singaporeans display a real fondness’ * s
foreign imports, down deep they are justaschamBn < j a . III |
about their local cuisine as the Italians or Freoa... 0 ' 1 , 3 . ? a .
I think i
Reagan certain to carry state
fomo
Indiana races wide open
Unite
NEW YO
United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — Ronald
Reagan should carry Indiana easily
Nov. 4. The question is whether Re
publicans also will be able to knock
off a pair of Democratic congression
al powerhouses. Sen. Birch Bayh
and Rep. John Brademas, at the
same time.
All the polls show Reagan winning
and all the signs indicate the veteran
senator and the House Democratic
whip are in very tight races.
Dr. Dennis Nicholas, Reagan’s In
diana chairman, says, “He always
goes well in Indiana. What he stands
for is what the majority of Hoosiers
stand for.”
Reagan defeated incumbent
Gerald Ford in the 1976 Indiana
primary. He has made several early
campaign appearances, while Presi
dent Carter hasn’t shown up.
Bayh says Carter would do better
to campaign in states where he has a
chance of winning. Lyndon Johnson
in 1964 and Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1936 were the last Democrats to car
ry Indiana.
Independent John Anderson also
has skipped Indiana for states with
more than Indiana’s 13 electoral
votes. Anderson’s staff hope his pre
sence on the ballot will cause a larger
than usual turnout of young voters.
The spotlight is on Bayh, who has
three terms under his belt and ex
pects to win a fourth in a squeaker.
He has predicted his opponent,
three-term Rep. Dan Quayle, R-
Ind., will pick up 49 percent of the
vote. Quayle, buoyed by a Market
Opinion Research poll showing him
trailing the incumbent by only 4 per
centage points, sees himself pulling
ahead to be the Nov. 4 victor.
Another tight fight involves
Brademas, seeking a 12th term rep
resenting northern Indiana’s 3rd
District, and Republican challenger
John Hiler, 27, a businessman.
Bayh, 52, and Brademas, 53, are
icse days
being depicted by their y odd.
opponents as oldsters whohau^From mo
too long in power. Quayle isiiconcenl
was a newspaper publisher aiiiu Fene
his first election to Congresjg [the su
years ago. K'n mov
Two polls taken in theSrdDijThe fact
have shown Hiler ahead of frget is wc
mas, a surprising position ight be rr
powerful majority whip. There's a
“If I were John Brademas,I'Jtion. Wit
be afraid I was about to losemuore inter
one veteran politician saidpn avel more
Some of the factors tha! Two side
Brademas a national figure ielatest pt
potential future speaker on derby.
House are being used againsttvo Amerk
his three-county elistrict. tile Vietm
Both Quayle and Hiler haningl
the theme of change, the ideiM
incumbent Democrats haveWL
their power to create the protf â–  -m -â– 
encountered by the average
ican and should bear the responfP
ity for inflation and unemploy®»
This argument worries Lt |j
Robert D. Orr, the Repu?p»J
nominee for governor, whose W
is continuation of the tvneoflBI
(
BE SURE TO VOTE
FOR
*
*
*
*
Brazos County Attorney
I** 0 *- by John M. Barron. Jr., Box 4144, Bryan, Tax a* 77801)
is continuation of the typed- Unit
nistration Hoosiers got fromRf! JUNEA1
lican Gov. Otis R. Bowen, one^refighter
state’s most popular chief f)utch luxe
fives. liistance
“In a literal sense, they areiinoke pre
what contradictory objectives,jigYhe crij
commented. “We are tryingI'issly off tl
vey a message we need to thro* Thick c
rascals out in Washington anSoiired fro
are not rascally in Indiana, Aftidicating
very good and we want to kf : -tiree days
Bowen style of government nay have :
Orr apparently will win a si ’oast Gua
tial victory Nov. 4 over JohnHyas little <
brand, the Democratic noniiwilnking, h<
governor. One professional The Coa
showed Orr leading nearly 2 to put a fir
millioi
ea condit
I 'The cu
These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foocje ship >
Each Daily Special Only $2.13 Plus Tax. is, s Su!
John ML Barron, Jr.J
*
(A8fM CLASS OF *71)
4-
3
Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased
“Open Daily”
Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. — 4:00 P.M. to 7:<
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Salisbury Steak
with
Mushroom Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Your Choice of
One Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Mexican Fiesta
Dinner
Two Cheese and
Onion Enchiladas
w/chili
Mexican Rice
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
I P.fcc
Mellon is
L nd a hal
en't seei
avy bla<
The oce
WEDNESDAY
EVENING SPECIAUours A <
Holland A
Chicken Fried Steakf^’ ^ tai
w/cream Gravy
Whipped Potatoesantl|
Choice of one other
Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Bill
Coffee or Tea
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner
SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
FOR YOUR PROTECTION OUR PERSONNEL HAVE HEALTH CARDS.
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BREADED FISH
FILET w/TARTAR
SAUCE
Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY
NOON and EVENING
SPECIAL
Yankee Pot Roast
(Texas Salad)
Mashed
Potato w/
gravy
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
Quality First”i
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
ROAST TU RKE Y DIM
Served with [
Cranberry Sauce |
Cornbread Dressing j
Roll or Corn Bread - Build
CoffeorTea
Giblet Gravy
And your choice of any
One vegetable