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local / state
Battalion/Page 6
November 23
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THE INTERURBAN
Park
tion.
(continued from page 1) College of Business Administra-
dent emeritus of
Tarleton State University, and
present a resolution of apprecia
tion to Robert G. Cherry, secret
ary to the board and vice chan
cellor for public affairs. Cherry,
who has been with the System
for almost 40 years, will retire in
January.
Sheriff Smith back
on the legal hook
The regents, meeting as a
committee of the whole Mon
day, discussed a $360,000
appropriation for the purchase
and installation of computer
software for an on-line registra
tion system.
The board was expected to
grant tenure to Dr. Darwin
Klingman, who has accepted the
position of professor of business
analysis and research. Klingman
is holder of the Jeanne and John
Blocker Chair in business admi
nistration.
Regents also were expected
to approve proposals to establish
a center for engineering geosci
ences and a center for retailing
studies.
Dr. V. Thomas Rhyne, coor
dinator of computing for the
University, said that if the
appropriation is approved by
the full board today, a planning
committee will be appointed at
the first of the year. Members of
this committee, which would in
clude the registrar and advisers
from each department, would
draw up specifications for the
new system and seek bids from
vendors.
The center for engineering
geosciences will be established
under the Earth Resources In
stitute in the College of Geosci
ences. The center for retailing
studies will be established in the
Department of Marketing in the
The committee also approved
an appropriation of $500,000
for another type of computer
system — a 128-terminal system
that will provide interactive
computing.
All committee action is subject
to the approval of the full board.
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — The on-
again, off-again tenure of Smith
County Sheriff J.B. Smith is off
again.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals Monday reversed an
order by U.S. District J udge Wil
liam Wayne Justice that dismis
sed official misconduct charges
against the East Texas sheriff
and reinstated him to office.
Smith could not be reached
for comment late Monday and a
sheriffs department spokesman
said the sheriff had not issued a
statement concerning the rul
ing.
Justice had ordered the state
to halt prosecution and removal
proceedings brought by District
Attorney Hunter Brush against
Smith after his July 11, 1981,
indictment in Tyler on a charge
he had misused county prop
erty.
The state appealed the
March 9 ruling and a three-
judge panel in New Orleans
issued a 32-page opinion Mon
day rejecting Justice’s order.
“Our review of the entire evi
dence has left us with the defi
nite and firm conviction that a
mistake has been committed,”
the appeals court said in its
opinion.
Smith was removed from
office shortly after his indict
ment and a state court
appointed retired FBI agent
Alan Manning as interim
sheriff.
Smith claimed Brush’s pro
secution was retaliatory and
stemmed from a deputy’s testi
mony in the trial of a Tyler
nightclub owner, whose convic
tion on assault charges was over
turned after two narcotics offic
ers admitted lying about the
charges.
Charges lodged against
Smith included using a county
car for personal business, mak
ing personal long-distance calls
on county telephones and using
deputies to patrol an apartment
complex in exchange for a free
apartment for his girlfriend.
The sheriff also was charged
with breaking into a man’sa
an aborted attempt to sen
fire and threatening a
attorney’s investigator.
J ustice stressed that hisac
did not absolve Smith,
agreed Brush prosecutedSi
in retaliation
The appeals court, how
concluded “that the strenjii
the evidence and seriomna
the charges should be
dered in determining if ret
tion or bad faith exists"
“strong evidence of cit
violations supported
bringing evidence befoit
grand jury.”
The judges also saidjoi
gave too much weight tofrie
between the sheriff anddii
attorney as well as unsubsti
ated rumour.
“Our close examinatiM
the record reveals that tht
trict court elevated isolated
dents between certain meoil
of the sheriffs staff andBni
staff into a finding of host
between the sherif f and Bra
the judges said.
Bryan, San Antonio recipients
505 Tniversity Hr., College St ait ion
Airport, research center OK’d
by Denise Richter
Battalion Staff
A Brazos Valley regional air
port came a step closer to reality
Monday when Texas A&M re
gents decided to develop Bryan
Air Base as a regional facility.
And members of a delegation
from San Antonio, who five
months ago were sent back
home to do their “homework,”
were given an “A 4- ” in the form
of a research and extension cen
ter for their city.
After regents decided to lo
cate the airport at Bryan Air
Base, Board Chairman H.R.
“Bum” Bright called for the for
mation of a four-member steer
ing committee, made up of local
officials and a Texas A&M Sys
tem representative, to oversee
the facility’s development.
Mayor Richard Smith will
represent the city of Bryan,
Judge R.J. Holmgreen will rep
resent Brazos County, and City
“If we’re ever going to
have a big high-tech in
dustrial park, we’ll have
to have air transporta
tion.” — Regent Royce
E. Wisenbaker
FREE
APARTMENT
LOCATOR
SERVICE
• Apartments
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Now leasing for summer and fall. Special sum
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HOMEFINDER
PROPERTY
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696-1CGS
1055 S. Texas C.S.
Mayor Gary Halter will repre
sent College Station. System
Chancellor Arthur G. Hansen
will appoint a System represen
tative.
In June, the board autho
rized Lockwood, Andrews and
Newnam Inc. to prepare a feasi
bility study on airport require
ments in the Brazos Valley.
The firm studied the master
plan developed for Easterwood
Airport in 1978, which pro
jected the demand for a regional
airport facility through 1998.
The improvements called for
at Easterwood were compared
with the improvements required
at Bryan Air Base to achieve an
equal level of service.
The improvements, which
were divided into three phases,
would cost $10.6 million at Eas
terwood and $20.4 million at
Bryan Air Base, said Joe Lamb
of Lockwood, Andrews and
Newnam Inc.
At Easterwood, runways are
able to withstand heavier air
craft; however, runways are too
short to enable large planes to
land and take off, Lamb said.
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The opposite problem exists at
Bryan Air Base: the runways are
long, but are unable to with
stand heavier aircraft, he said.
Throughout his presenta
tion, Lamb asked regents and
city officials to consider the two
airports equal. But Regent
Royce E. Wisenbaker of Tyler
told him that would be impos
sible.
“The facilities aren’t equal,”
Wisenbaker said. “You can’t
land big aircraft at Easterwood.
If we’re ever going to have a big
high-tech industrial park, we’ll
have to have air transportation.”
Regent John R. Blocker of
Houston agreed: “With the oil
industry what it is in this area,
there’s more and more need for
air transport.”
Regents then voted to de
velop the Bryan facility as a re
gional airport.
Bright said Bryan, College
Station and Brazos County
during the Korean War.
U.S. Air Force closed thebu <( rlests 111
846-6635
Members of a delega
tion from San Antonio
were given an “A + ” in
the form of a research
and extension center
for their city.
Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With
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Each Daily Special Only $2.39 Plus Tax.
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would have to create a taxing
authority. He suggested that
those entities have an agreement
ready to submit to constituents
within 12 months.
Bryan Air Base, which
opened as a military flight
school in 1942, was reactivated
the late 1950s and the fujli
fer of ownership from thefei
al government to Texas,ll
was completed in 1982
The facility currently is
by the University for resfl
and extension services and
warehouse space.
Five months ago, a delejJ
from San Antonio visild
meeting erf the Board ofRegi
to ask that a research andfl
sion center be located ini
city. Their request wasreto
On Monday, thatt
which included H.B.Zadnyi
Mayor Henry Cisneros,
turned to the regents’meti
with a new offer. The gn
offered to give the Systenti
80 acres of land in west Us
County, the “highest gro
corridor in the city,” CisH
said.
The land, owned by Jim'
tmore, Class of ’53, is lofl
outside of Loop 1604 on
way 90 West and is valuti
$8,000 an acre.
“We’ve done our home*
and returned,” Cisneros
adding that he hoped thel*
would notice the “serious
professional way we’ve goK
out our task.”
Apparently the boardno»
and liked what it saw. The
Antonio center was appm
unanimously.
Regent H.C. “Dulie”
chairman of the board’s p
ning and building comm#
said the Legislature will beii
for funds for the center
the 1985 biennium.
Eat-a-Fhatia
MONDAY EVENING *
TUESDAY EVENING
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
EVENING SPECIAL
Salisoury Steak
with
Mexican Fiesta
Dinner
Chicken Fried Steak
w cream Gravy
Mushroom Gravy
Two Cheese and
Onion Enchiladas
Whipped Potatoes and
Choice of one other
Whipped Potatoes
w chili
Vegetable
Your Choice of
Mexican Rice
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter 1
One Vegetable
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Coffee or Tea
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
T-Shirts
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13 oz. Bar Glasses
Lined Windbreakers
$ 9 75
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$ 35 c
Caps \ $ 5 00
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Call: Carolyn White
846-8788 Office 693-0506 Home
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The;
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THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
m
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
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Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of one
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Tea or Coffee
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SATURDAY
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NOON and EVENING
NOON and EVENING
SPECIAL
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Yankee Pot Ro^st
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Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Mashed
Roll or Corn Bread - Butter -
■ Potato w
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gravy
Giblet Gravy
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And your choice of any j
Tea or Coffee
One vegetable I
© Annual Semi-formal
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December 2
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Information AOAtwU ai t/ie
%iuLier T>ojc Office or ttoiir
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