Tuesday July 9, 1985/The Battalion/Page 3
"ATF AlSn I OCAI
, Jt\ A Em* / ml mJL/ JLrfV*/
What’s up
Tuesday
oriag a blood drive at Our Sa~
noon to 6 p.m.
Wednesday
I STUDENT GOVERNMENT: is sponsoring a book exchange
in 214 Pavilion through Tuesday.
iC GROVE 85: presents at 8:30 pan at The
: Grove. Admission is $1 with a student ID and $1.50 for
non-students.
SO-OP ASSOCIATON: sign up for this weekend’s rafting
and tubing trip to New Braunfels in die Co-op office.
|/feats for What's Up shouid be submitted to The Battalion,
216 Reed McDonald, no less than three days prior to de
sired publication date.
[rain from Houston
to coast restored
Faculty Senate passes
scholarship guidelines
By KAREN BLOCH
Suitt Writer
The Texas A&M Faculty Senate
approved. Monday University
guidelines that would determine
what scholarships can be called com
petitive academic scholarships.
House Bill 1147, the bill calling
for a tuition increase at Texas col
leges and universities, states that “a
student who holds a competitive aca
demic scholarship of at least, $200
for the academic year or summer for
which the student is enrolled and
who is ... a nonresident ... is enti
tled to pay the lees and charges re
quired of Texas residents . . .
The University Scholarship Com
mittee developed specific criteria to
be used when determining if a non
resident recipient of a scholarship
qualifies for tne lower tuition rate.
Guidelines approved by the Sen
ate are that:
A sufficient number of appli
cants including Texas residents must
be given equal consideration to in
sure competition for the scholarship.
The 'same criteria are used in
judging both resident and nonresi
dent applicants for the scholarship.
Promotion of academic excel
lence must be the primary consider
ation in awarding the scholarship.
Selection of the recipients,
which are made by a collegiate or de
partmental scholarship committee,
must be forwarded to the University
Scholarship Committee for approval
of the waiver. An outside donor may
he consulted by the collegiate or de
partmental scholarship committee
for input, but the outside donor may
not make the final selection.
A fourth recommendation by the
University Scholarship Committee
did not meet the Senate’s approval.
Senators said the stipulation that
“international student recipients
must not have entered a Texas col
lege or university prior to June 19,
1979” was prejudiced and without
reason.
If after the awarding of compet
itive academic scholarships it is de
termined that the above guidelines
have not been followed, students re
ceiving the scholarships may lose
their waiver from nonresident tu
ition.
i
Associated Press
HOUSTON — It’s been 20 years
I ||ce the passenger train running
from Houston to Galveston was put
l| Hsleep by the Gulf Freeway, out
MW plans are calling for the rail
jervice to pull out this fall.
■That's when Franklin Denson has
Hleduled his Texas Limited rail car
tervice to begin.
j Denson says he isn’t daunted by
the demise of passenger trains be-
llUse his service isn’t designed to
gjlnpete with cars. Instead, the
Ifixas Limited will be a rolling mu-
|eum piece designed strictly for en
tertainment.
'OineonetHphe diesel-electric engines will
’°P‘ e «§Ull vintage Pullman, dining and
-d wayliltlclijb cars refitted for active service
ildn’tl
from the display yard at Galveston’s
transportation museum, Denson
said.
Museum director Phil Hewitt ad
mits to a slight case of nerves about
putting his exhibits back into active
service. Hewitt says that the Limited
will carry people right into his mu
seum and display the cars in the best
possible way.
He calls the line a “rolling adver
tisement ” for the museum.
The train ride between the two
cities will run on the existing Santa
Fe line and is expected to take about
two hours, Denson said.
The investment banker says he’s
been negotiating for two years to get
his dream on track. He has yet to set
the cost of the train ride.
Democrats raising funds for District 1 runoff
Associated Press
AUSTIN — The big guns of the
state Democratic Party traveled
across Texas Monday to preach
unity and sell Jim Chapman as
northeast Texas’ next congressman.
The targeted price tag was
$100,000. U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen,
Gov. Mark White and Lt. Gov. Bill
Hobby hoped to help Chapman
raise this sum at stops in Dallas, Aus
tin and Houston.
Chapman, a former Hopkins
County district attorney, meets Re
publican Ed Hargett in an Aug. 3
runoff to determine who will replace
Democrat Sam B. Hall in Congress.
Hall resigned to become a federal
judge.
Hargett, an electrical engineer,
was the starting quarterback for
Texas A&M in its 1968 Cotton Bowl
win.
Bentsen said there is “no ques
tion” that Hargett and the GOP
would outspend Chapman.
Hargett, the only Republican con
tender, used a campaign chest of
$750,000 to help garner 42 percent
of the vote in the election while
Chapman, who ran second with 30
percent, spent about $250,000.
Chapman said he would spend
about the same in the runoff.
The Democrat will be “adequately
funded, certainly not the kind of
? old-fast
t* being it
>ld dayst
work, an
and brilx
overdid
id becam
asked fo
of illegiti
gumshoa
compared
». Besides,
; in even
money they have,” Bentsen said, ref
erring to the Republicans.
White said northeast Texans
need Chapman in Congress, not a
Republican who would spend his
time “worrying about what the (Rea
gan) administration wants Congress
to do.”
While some observers have
pegged the runoff as a test of GOP
strength in the traditionally conser
vative Democratic area, Bentsen said
he thinks “it’s just one race.”
Chapman agreed, predicting a
turnout of about 20 percent, making
it “perhaps a little presumptuous to
say it is any type of signal as to
whether realignment has occurred.”
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2.22 cts. Good for 7 U.S. Treasury Bonds 14,500 7,495
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2.01 cts. Good for 6 U.S. Treasury Bonds 12,750 6,385
1.86 cts. Good for 5 U.S. Treasury Bonds 9,500 5,245
1.80 cts. Good for 6 U.S. Treasury Bonds 12,500 5,975
1.65 cts. Good for 3 U.S. Treasury Bonds 4,900 2,850
1.33 cts. Good for 3 U.S. Treasury Bonds 5,900 3,325
1.24 cts. Good for 3 U.S. Treasury Bonds 5,200 2,875
1.10 cts. Good for 2 U.S, Treasury Bonds 4,500 2,300
1.06 cts. Good for 2 U.S. treasury Bonds 3,300 1,850
1.05 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 3,300 1,675
1.04 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 2,895 1,425
1.01 cts. Good for 2 U.S. Treasury Bonds 3,300 2,695
1.02 cts. Good for 2 U.S. Treasury Bonds 2,875 2,595
.89 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 5,100 1,170
.83 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 3,000 1,585
.80 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 3,000 1,525
.75 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 2,900 1.435
.71 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 2,875 1,350
.70 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 2,500 1,335
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.70 cts. 1,600 880
.55 cts. 1,295 650
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.45 Cts. 995 535
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.44 cts. 950 520
.40 cts. 595 315
.40 cts. 875 465
.38 cts. 495 295
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.34 cts. 595 325
.25 cts. 470 235
.24 cts. 435 225
.21 cts. 395 195
.20 cts. 297 145
.20 cts. 275 130
.17 cts. 195 105
.15 cts. 185 95
.11 Cts. 135 68
.10 cts. 130 63
.08 cts. 85 41
.07 cts. 75 38
.06 cts. 65 33
•05 cts. 55 29
For every $1000 dollars you spend on Texas Coin Ex. Diamonds and diamond jewelry and 14k gold
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1.49 cts. Good for 5 U.S. Treasury Bonds 9,250 5,195
1.46 cts. Good for 4 U.S. Treasury Bonds 5,185 3,750
1.01 cts. Good for 3 U.S. Treasury Bonds 6,500 3,350
.90 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 2,800 1,595
.87 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 2,300 1,195
.65 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 2,750 1,450
.63 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 2,695 1,495
.67 cts. Good for 1 U.S. Treasury Bond 2,300 1,250
.55 cts. 1,750 895
.45 cts. 695 345
.50 cts. 695 375
.40 cts. 995 485
.40 cts. 635 325
.39 cts. 895 465
.38 cts. 875 460
.37 cts. 835 450
.37 cts. 835 450
.35 cts. 800 425
.35 cts. 800 425
.35 cts. 800 425
.34 cts. 775 410
.33 cts. 650 395
.30 cts. 635 365
.30 cts. 635 365
.27 cts. 625 335
AT:
COMPARE QUh
1.01 cts. Good for 2 U.S. Treasury Bonds $4,900 $2,47
.46 cts.
.39 cts.
.33 cts.
.33 cts.
.31 cts.
.28 cts.
.23 cts.
.11 cts.
1,300
635
700
595
525
435
375
165
mi
.45 cts.
.44 cts.
.44 cts.
.44 cts.
.42 cts.
.41 cts.
.38 cts.
.38 cts.
.35 cts.
.35 cts.
.32 cts.
950
735
735
735
695
650
495
495
465
465
395
1.47 cts. Good for 3 U.S. Treasury Bonds
1.03 cts. Good for 2 U.S. Treasury Bonds
1.02 cts. Good for 2 U.S. Treasury Bonds
7,000
5,500
4,800
3,195
1.04 cts. Good for 2 U.S. Treasury Bonds
1,975
GOLD COIN JEWELRY
Largest Stock of Gold Jewelry in the Area! Hundreds of Pieces to Choose From. Rings, Pendants, Diamond Gold Coin Jewelry. Large Stock
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Bryan Store Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5
Sat. 9:30-3
Across from Wal-Mart
CiNN EXCHANGE
04 University Dr. • College Station • 846-8905 3202 A. Texas • Bryan • 779-7662
Visa and MasterCard Accepted
College Station Store Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 9-3 p.m.
Next to Cenare
SHOW ONLY EACH DAY I
ft NolMart)
I0R CITIZEHS ANYTIME g
S2.50
1st SHOW ONLY EACH DAY
(■icaft HolUafi)
SENIOR CITIZENS ANYTIME
CtNEMA.3 PostOpkMill 3*
r IzZKL20-5.20-7:20-9:20 N
STALLONE is back
RAMBO
first
F Blood
JPX Part II
C 2JO-5:0O-7:3O-ia« \
The heat is on at...
St Elmo's
^ Fere ® J
f Z1S-£«5-7-t^*4 >
PlPllil
C 2:4^5.-OU-7:1S-9:M N
STEVEN SPIELBERG
Presents fHS
GooNies^J
A Ron Howard Film
messm
/''T5:1S-£30~4;«S-7:00-»:1S'\
RUgjn
TmmexrtcTta irojii
^ Don Amacha/Jack Gilford ^
r
SCHULMAN
THEATRES
T
*2.50
1st Afternooon
Show Every Day
SCHULMAN 6
PERFECT (R)
2:20-4:40
7:15-9:55
SECRET ADMIRER (R)
2:35-5:00
7:30-9:40
LIFE FORCE (R)
2:30-4:55
7:30-9:50
FLETCH (PG) Dolby Stereo
2:20-4:50
7:10-9:30
BEVERLY HILLS COP (R>
Dolby Stereo
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2:45-5:05
7:25-9:45
2:15-4:50
7:20-9:55,
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823-8300
MANOR
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“PRIZZI’S HONOR (R)
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2:15
5:15-8:15
2:15-4:45
7:15-9:45-
2:40-4:55
7:25-9:45
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12” 16” 20”
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Coca Cola 17 & 32 oz.
SUMMER HOURS
North
M-T U-l n.m.
Fri.-Sat 11-2 a.m.
Sun. 11-12 a.m.
South
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Sat 11-2 a.m.
Sun. 11-12 a.m.
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764-2771
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