i
Page 4AThe Battalion/Tuesday, September 11,1984
Bryan-College Station Obstetrics & Gynecology Associates, PA
1701 Briarcrest Dr. Suite 100
Bryan, Texas 77802
Linda S. Dutton, C.N.P.
As a certified nurse practitioner in women’s health care, she prouides an
alternative choice for confidential, comprehensive routine physical exams, birth
control & minor gynecology problems.
By appointment
(409) 775-5602
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
Glashow
to discus;
particles
Students don’t fight over who’s going to
j:::?; clean your apt. This semester split the
cost and let us do it.
1 Br $20
2 Br $25
Student Cleaning ^Services
fully insured
By KARI FLUEGEL
Staff Writer
696-2217
TUES-
ALL THE STEAK
YOU CAN EAT
6 95
THUR-
ALL THE SHRIMP
YOU CAN EAT
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6 9S
Happy Hour - 12pm - 12am * Mon.-Fri. 4-7 Free Buffet
4501 S. Texas Ave. (Formerly Rebels) 846-3696
Nobel laureate Dr. Sheldon Lee
Glashow will discuss recent physics
advances 8 p.m. tonight in Rudder
Forum.
Glashow, a University Scholar
here will present a lecture about
“Revolutions in Particle Physics.” He
will be discussing how elementary
particle physics has progressed to its
present state, as well as where the
field is going.
Glashow is the 1979 winner of the
Nobel Prize in Physics for his contri
butions to the theory of elementary
particles.
Glashow is a Higgins Professor of
Physics at Harvard University. He
also is an advocate for the Supercon
ducting Super-Collider.
©x
Theta Chi Fraternity
Fall Rush 1984
Hosts its final
Rush Party Tonight
Backyard Bar Party Starts at 8:00 at ©X House
To”T r*
4 nuwmirr moi/S£
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
MICHAEL WOLF 696-0201
OX HOUSE 822-3560
Glashow has been affiliated with
Texas A&M for two years. Texas
A&M is one of the four universities
working with the governor’s office
and the Houston Area Research
Council to have the world’s largest
scientific particle accelerator located
in Texas.
New discoveries in particle physics
have been made by European scien
tists, and Glashow’s lecture comes at
the time when American researchers
want to counterbalance the Euro
pean trend with the construction of
an accelerator within the next five
years.
Glashow also is planning to visit to
Texas A&M in October. This trip is
scheduled to coincide with the meet
ing of the College of Science Devel
opment Council. He also will visit
again sometime during the spring
semester.
Aggie Democrat!
host candidates
Oi
of
By JAMES WALKER
Staff Writer
Young Aggie Democrats gathered
Tlit at the Ramada li
Gary Mauro
Monday night at the Ramada Inn to
hear from several state officials and
local candidates running in the No
vember election.
Texas Land Commissioner Gary
Mauro, the featured speaker, threw
a few punches at Republicans and
gave an account of state prosperity.
Mauro, a former yell leader and
student body president at Texas
A&M, caused a laughing uproar
when he criticized Vice-President
Bush’s recent visit and his poor
knowledge of Aggie tradition.
“He didn’t even say Gig ’em,"
Mauro said.
Mauro went on to praise Texas
for having "the strongest economic
climate in the entire country. We are
a big state, an industrial state but yet.
in terms of taxes, wearelfik;
pita.
Mauro said the only Repuj
ever representing Texas wn
alor John Tower and formt!
nor Bill ( dements.
“Anything good you sav ;
Texas government you'rtt
about Texas Democrats,"hts*
“Republicans always watt
about liberal and conservative!
tell you...the only way vou
the General Land Office k
State of Texas is efficiently,”lj
Mauro also criticized Reps
state representative* for i
against the Veteran’s Housitit
tance Program which, accoii
Mauro, 8,2()() veterans paruj
nucl eating 2T>,(H)0 jobs.
Other speakers includedDt
biak. bth CongressionalDistrt
dictate, and Neely Lewis,boj
state representative.
Uni
Bryan raises utility rates
OKLA1
man testii
tended fc
Square T
signed to
rigs or fc
company’:
“I’ve m
ciple neve
ness,” test
Oklahoma
of the cri
former P<
William G
Pat terse
president
replaced ;
July 5, 19:
six counts
ing false e
and 17 ct
bank fund
Hefner
dummy lo
it would <
buyers fo
would not
By ANN CERVENKA
Reporter
The Bryan City Council Monday
night unanimously approved the
first reading of two ordinances
which would increase the city’s utility
rates.
Bryan Mayor Ron Blatchley said
“this is a matter that we have been
discussing for months.” After a pub
lic hearing on the utility rates, the
council has agreed to an increase
“with great reluctance.”
T he first ordinance would estab
lish a new schedule of rates for elec
tricity furnished by Bryan, establish
a delayed payment charge, provide
customer restored service and pre
scribe service charges.
The second ordinance would es
tablish the rate schedules for water
and wastewater services in Bryan.
If the ordinances are approved af
ter the second reading, they will l>e-
come effective on Oct. 1.
The council also approved the
first reading of an ordinance which
would increase the present tax rate
from 46.35 percent to 54.2 percent.
After the second and final reading,
the council adopted an ordinance re
vising rates for garbage and trash
collections, as well as mcreasiit
for useol sanitary landfill.
The council also upprwtf
vised resolution to increatti
fees for the new city-ownedh
at Coulter Field, not on thtoi
ones.
rosecu
hiked the
signed in .
Girt I N. S< haifhouser. prnife
the Coulter Field Pilots Askg
said the increases in existing
lees would not help implantin'
Fie said the lees nave incroe
percent to 95 percent in thca
months, but no unprovenm
been made in the .urpon J
By
HISD settles on desegregation lawsu
United Press International
HOUS TON — The Houston In
dependent School District and attor
neys for two minority groups Mon
day cleared a final hurdle over
special transfers and signed an out-
of-court settlement to a 28-year-old
desegregation lawsuit.
Superintendent Billy Reagan,
who said he is “tremendously re
lieved,” described the five-year
agreement as “90 percent educatio
nal and 10 percent political.”
Implementing programs in the
agreement will cost the school dis
trict more than $13 million the first
year and about $10 million annually
thereafter, he said.
Reagan said staff time devoted to
preparing for a trial this summer
and money spent on legal fees now
can be devoted to educational pro
grams. HISD staff members spent
2,000 hours ibis summer preparing
for the trial, which was diverted
Monday by the last-minute set
tlement. The district has spent more
than $2 million in legal fees aver the
years, Reagan said.
The settlement still must he ap
proved by U.S. District Judge Robert
O’Conor, who has scheduled a hear
ing for Oct. 24 to give community
groups and interested people a last
chance to comment before he de
cides whether to approve the 19-
page document.
tion Fund continued until be:
day night and the school boirt
an emergency meeting a »,
Monday to approve compi
wording on transfers.
Officials originally had an
nounced on Aug. 30 that a set
tlement had been reached, but the
NAACP later refused to sign the
document because of wording on
the transfer section.
O’Conor Thursdas hadsda
the trial to keep ucgotiatioei:
dragging on.
Professi
Agricultm
activity in
ture, start?
rial Studer
More tf
nies will b<
goals, opp
ments wit
said Dr.
Ag ri - Ma
(NAMA) a
PUPA I
lege of Ag
Career P
Center, tri
atmosphei
visit infor
Negotiations among attorneys for
HISD, the NAACP and the Mexican
American Legal Def ense and Educa-
"Somct lines deadlines proof
suits,” Ixi.nd attorney kelhi
said of the I Ith-hout settlenM
said the new wording (iehtre
transfer policy while Millies
flexibility.
Shul
Unit
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