THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1981
Page 7
lirts, bee
ituaraif
-treat
p.m. to
i s doniii
Peabodj
)e on Pat-
)t’s Book-
nidniglit
n intotbe
not k
rnee wif
resident
recorded
y
Staff photo by Dave Gin.sel
When Johnnie conies marching home
Brian Petruskie, a junior in 1-1, and Sam
tWilds, a junior in B-2, display the tools of
their hobby — battle re-enaetment — at
Rudder Fountain yesterday. They are
members of the A&M Military and Living
Historians and will be giving a
demonstration on the main drill field
November 15.
ows how
Pacific )
nts
bird and
ed miles
sts seals,
s. Other
of bald
mnefaf
iiniculum cuts suggested
United Press International
ENVER— Higher education
itutions should eliminate spe-
:programs or merge with other
tutions instead of allowing
ding cuts to decrease the quali-
ifeducation, experts say.
;s is Karl
t Afield.
:b. 15 at
, anatu-
;rs in the
aniclesa
1 the un-
ors. His
ts in the
innati.
n at the
-iarefesj
re $2.aH
:udents,
in free-
cational
; he local
incliid 6
adults,
re camp
irdseed
Society,
its 75th
. than
-egional
nation-
[fe Filif
ociety s
*
Speakers at a regional higher
ication conference said Mon-
that colleges and universities
rid carefully consider where
iy direct their time and money
the face of declining state and
eral funding and lower enroll-
nt.
David Breneman, an education
licy expert from Brookings In-
tute, told conference delegates
funding cuts should not be
read evenly among all institu-
ms and programs.
“Some activities should be eli-
iaated entirely rather than
ing left to waste away through a
igeringdisease,” he said. “Some
;es should be closed, and
methods must be found to in
crease resources in areas of grow
ing intellectual or economic im
portance.”
A clear and precise mission
statement is needed for each pub
lic college or university to help
states decide how to budget for
education, Breneman said.
Architect Charles Luckman, a
California State University and
Colleges trustee, urged the higher
education officials to leave reme
dial programs to elementary and
secondary schools and community
colleges.
“Through coordination and
cooperation with other segments,
higher education can bring about a
clarion call for excellence through
out public education,” he said.
The 13-state higher education
conference, called to examine cri
tical issues facing higher educa
tion, was sponsored by the Boul
der, Colo., Western Interstate
Commission for Higher Educa
tion.
TT:
►TWT'E:
o
Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Repaired
216 N. MAIN
BRYAN
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.
822-6105
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
8 a.m.-1 p.m.
J^Dahskin Headquarters
A Complete Line of Danskin Dancewear
For Men & Women
Junior Misses & Pre-Teen Fashions
Manor East Mall
779-6718
Bryan, Texas
Ken’s
421 S. Main — Bryan
822-2823
“A Complete Automotive
Service Center"
• Tune-Ups • Brakes
• Clutches • McPherson Struts
• Front End Parts Replacement
• Standard Transmission
Repairs
AH American Cars
VW-Datsun-Honda
Toyota
(Master Card & VISA Accepted)
Water fund fight heating up,
backers boil over rumors
United Press International
SAN ANTONIO — Critics of a
proposed constitutional amend
ment that would establish a state
water trust fund are putting forth
misinformation and nonsense ab
out the proposal, says the spokes
woman for the 101 Texas mayors
who have endorsed the amend
ment.
“In the final days of this cam
paign, we have had a few vocal
opponents putting their oars into
the water issue and talking a
bunch of nonsense,” Austin
Mayor Carole McClellan, chair
man of the Water for Texas Com
mittee, said Monday.
“We have seen a great deal of
misinformation bandied around
about what this amendment does
or does not do.”
The amendment, which goes
before the voters on Tuesday,
would place half the state’s surplus
revenues into a trust fund to pay
for city and county reservoirs,
drainage and sewer improve
ments, flood protection and other
water-related needs.
Opponents have said the fund
would tie up millions of dollars in
state Hinds that might have to be
replenished by tax increases. But
McClellan said the fund eventual
ly would save money and prevent
tax hikes.
“They (critics) are trying to label
the trust fund as spend now, plan
later,” she said at a news confer
ence held during the Texas Muni
cipal League’s annual meeting.
“That is absolutely not true.
“Failure to pass Amendment 4
will increase the growing cost to
pay for water needs in the future
and perhaps result in a tax in
crease. If you want to raise taxes,
the surest way to do that is not to
plan now — to put it off until a
crisis situation.”
McClellan said “virtually every
mayor and city official in this
state” supports the proposition.
The amendment was pushed Opponents of the amendment
through the Texas Legislature ear- include: Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby;
lier this year by House Speaker Texas Common Cause, a citizens
Bill Clayton and also has the sup- lobbying group, and Citizens
port of Gov. Bill Clements. Against Water Taxes.
Dennis Iveu's
Lakeview Club
The Very Best In Country-Western Music and Dancing"
■Thursday
“IVickle Beer
Night!”
Lone Star Draft Beer SC a cup
or SI.OO a pitcher
(We also serve Lone Star Longnecks!)
Music by Dennis Ivey and “The Waymen” 1
Saturday
THE DENNIS IVEY BAND
with Special Guest
CURTIS POTTER
Cover Doors Open S p.m.
*3.00 Dancing 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
IS-YEAR-OLDS — WE ADMIT MINORS!
3 Miles North of Bryan on Tabor Road
Simply Great
Mexican Food.
THE WE DATE SPAY SPEC LAX
MONTEREY DINNER
*4. oq/reg.
$4.85
FIESTA. DINNER
£ 9* OO / REG-
«PO»SJ«7/ $4.45
ENCHILADA DINNER
rr i 0/ reg.
«PO«X«7/ $3.65
— v Mexican ^-A^restaorants
1816 Texas Ave. • 823-8930
907 Highway 30 • 693-2484
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
1
MSC TOWN HALL
PRESENTS
CHARLEY PRIDE
FRIDAY Oct. 30th 8 p.m.
— OPTION PASS PERIOD IS OCT. 12-16.
— GENERAL ADMISSION ON SALE OCT. 19-30.
$6.50
TICKET PRICES:
General Admission
$7.75 & $8.75 — Reserved
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT RUDDER BOX OFFICE 84S-29I6
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
If
*
*
ff
ff
*
ff
If
ff
*
ff
If
J
-111
.cl
ii!
*
ff
if
*
*
ii
ie
DIETING?
Even though we do not prescribe
diets, we make it possible for many to
enjoy a nutritious meal while they
follow their doctor's 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
pasiAs
■“‘Coupon
One Pitcher of Coke
SPAGHETTI
LASAGNA
With Any $ 4 50 Purchase
Offer Expires 10/31/81
Not valid with any other coupon
Only 1 Coupon Per Visit
——————Coupon—————
PASTES
Any One Item
10’
$ 3
Pizza
00
PASTAS
PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
LASAGNA
I
i
L.
Offer Expires 10/31/81
Not valid with any other coupon
PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
LASAGNA
807 Texas Ave.
“There’s no pizza like Pasta’s
Pizza! We guarantee it!”
HOURS:
SUN. - THURS. 11 A.M.-12 P.M.
FRI. • SAT. 11 A.M.-1 A.M.
•——Coupon'"-""--— 1 —-
Pitcher of
PASTAS
Only
$ i
50
SPAGHETTI
LASAGNA
Offer Expires 10/31/81
Not valid with any other coupon
Only 1 Coupon Per Visit
————Coupon
$000
off Giant Pizza __
75 EASEAtS
off Large Pizza
$H 50
off Medium Pizza
2
$ 1
PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
LASAGNA
Offer Expires 10/31/81
Not valid with any other coupon
Only 1 Coupon Per Visit