Page 10/The Battalion/Thursday, January 19, 1984
j Study finds possible
R.l.
by Paul Dirmeye
remedy for baldness
ThERE'S d&A)ALrnUEm-
l£M IN&rmAJCr YOU YOUR
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United Press International
SAN ANTONIO — A drug
used to treat high blood press
ure appears to stimulate hair
growth when applied to the
scalps of prematurely balding
men, a researcher said
Wednesday.
Dr. Richard De Villez, assis
tant professor of dermatology at
the University of Texas Health
Science Center, said the drug
produced remarkable responses
in balding men during a year
long clinical study.
The results confirmed simi
lar studies conducted with mino-
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xidil, a potent anti-hypertensive
drug marketed by the Upjohn
Pharmaceutical Co.
The study showed that 12
men in the 56-man study
showed “a noticable cosmetic en
hancement of hair growth” after
the drug was administered
directly to the scalp twice a day
for one year.
De Villez said 16 other volun
teers in the study showed “ada-
quate improvement” in hair
count, while 28 men showed no
response and “grew only fuzz.”
“We’re not sure how the drug
promotes hair growth,” he said.
“Perhaps it stimulates sleeping
hair bulbs by providing them
with an increased supply of
blood and nutrients, or maybe it
blocks hair bulb sensitivity to the
balding effect of the male hor
mone testosterone.”
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Bond
(continued from page 1)
The consolidation of public
affairs with the legal depart
ment, Bond said, made it easier
£
Si
I
'i
I
■M S C*
VS^GiE CINEMA^
presents
u o u o c
I U 111\
Friday & Saturday
7:30 & 9:45 p.m.
Rudder Theatre
THIS MOVIE IS TOTALLY
Friday & Saturday
Midnight
Rudder Theatre
Chaplin’s Classic
CITY LIGHTS
Sunday
7:30 p.m.
Rudder Theatre
$1.50 with TAMU I.D.
Advance tickets available at MSC Box Office Mon.
8:30 - 4:30. Also 45 minutes before showtime.
Fri.
'Petite
E^cadetnp of ( ^3 ) ance
Teenager and Adult
to mobilize people, such as the
system lawyers, to work on the
public affairs such as drafting
legislation.
But while taking on the job of
public affairs, Bond said about
75 percent of his time still was
spent working with some of the
more important legal matters.
Of the cases Bond has worked
on, he cited the Gay Student Ser
vices suit for University recogni
tion and the Melanie Zentgraff
• Ballet • Tap •Jazz • Polnte
Jan Jones
Owner Instructor
Carolyn Rawls
Instructor
New classes starting
823-8626
3406 S. College Ave.
Bryan
THE BATT
DOES IT
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Monday
through Friday
Multiple
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Fat lOg
4 oz.
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Protein 15.1 g
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Friday, January 20
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J
suit for women’s admission to
the band as the most notorious
he has handled. Neither has
been resolved.
However he cited a case the
University recently lost as one of
the most important to higher
education. A lawsuit was filed
against the University in 1981
petitioning for the release of the
names of the nominees for the
University presidency. The Uni
versity was required to release
i the names to the Bryan-College
Station Eagle after the decision
by the Texas Supreme Court.
“I think that as a matter of
law, that case stood as the most
important issue for all higher
education,” he said. “The appli
cation of the open records law as
determined will be a serious de
triment to the real world recruit
ment of the type of people
needed for those jobs.”
He said he did not see a role
j for the public in the selection
! process when a cross section of
people from students to admi
nistrators has been chosen to
make such decisions. The
court’s decision was a crippling
blow to the selection process, he
said.
As a result of the decision,
Bond said there will be less for
mal activity taking place during
a selection process with fewer re
cords being kept.
Bond has worked in almost all
areas of law with the legal office
but said he particularly enjoyed
availabl
Broach
the work which involved rt Learni
estate, probate and e«
which he said was a strongais |j ons .
of his earlier private pradict. To g
iign uf
“We have the opportunity jooks,
the legal office to makefortit dueled.
University a lot of money"! iitcanv
said.
;er smai
Fror
Tirhair
laces ir
Through good represens
tion, being prompt and limcl upland
Bond said his department kj [pjecour
f ticked up thousands of dolfc
or the Uni
Jmversty.
Bond said the legal
ment became involved ini!
leasing of oil and gas propera
under the direction of the Boar
and was able to negotiate vc
beneficial terms.
Bond, who earned hislawi
gree at the University of Hcit
ton’s Bates College of La*
1968, expects to continue tli
type of work at the Bryat
College Station firm of Ws
Adams and Webb where he»i
assume ^ full partnership.
Before coining to work It
the system, Bond practicedb
in Navasota with the firmil
Bond and Falco. Bond, whoin
past president of the Griiw
County Chamber of Commera;
was honored as the Grimt
County Chamber of Commetti
Outstanding Citizen in 1974
Prison estimator
possible bid rigger
United Press International
AUSTIN — A fired state
prison construction estimator is
listed as apartner in a company
that won .>132,000 in state con
tracts for building materials last
year, it was reported
Wednesday.
Records list the former offi
cial, Leon Danchak, 45, as a part
ner in Texas Supply & Service
Co., of Houston, a successful
bidder on 21 state contracts in
1983, the Austin American-
Statesman reported.
All but five of the contracts
for supplies were for the Texas
Department of Corrections,ik
newspaper said.
Danchak was fired last Dti
12 for violating TDC rei
lions. The American-Statesmii
said Danchak is the targetofa
investigation into bid rigginj
“We have an ongoing, c#
tinuing and percolating inveJ
gation,” said Wallace Zen™
of the Harris County Dislrtj
Attorney’s office.
State purchasing officialssaii
they did not learn until afe
Danchak was fired that hew
connected with Texas Supply!
Service Co. at the time theM
was taken in January 1983.
Danchak was unavailable fo
comment.
credit-
Thot
doing j'
his moi
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Pc
Uni
DA
tee of*
ribbon
reforr
mendt
thenet
tracur
mited
all the
Th.
nuc n
amon
which
the Sel
lie Ed i
on edt
propo:
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afterni
SQUARE DANCING
with Dan Nordbye
Caller lab member from
Omaha, Nebraska
One of the best callers in
the USA-
Monday, January 23
7:30 to 10:30 pm
First Presbyterian Church-Bryan
Fellowship Hall
1110 Carter Creek Pkwy.
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS
SQUARE DANCE CLASSES
Start Wednesday, Jan. 25
at 6:30 226 MSC
Come Join the Fun!!
progr:
passnij
- ^
availab
five da
lishing
concep
trict fa
used
beyonc
The
submit
tee in I
cum me
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to Whi
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that cla
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5:30 p.
for lun
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subcon
the chi
Day students get their news from the Batt.