NEW LOOK
* THE SHAPE OF THINGS
Hair Styling for Hen, Women and Children
$27.50
Perm Special
Cut Included
Coupon Good Until Oct. 11,86
NC&JS
4417 Texas Ave. South 846*76141’
(next to Fajita Rito’s)
AM/PM Clinics
Minor Emergencies
10% Student Discount with ID card
3820 Texas Ave.
Bryan, Texas
846-4756
401 S. Texas Ave.
Bryan, Texas
779-4756
8a.m.-11 p.m. 7 days a week
Walk-in Family Practice
UFA
University Pediatric Association
1328 Memorial Dr. • Bryan
Full Range of Services for College Students
including
Gynecological Services
(Dr Kathleen Rollins)
-WSA* I Call for appointment 776-4440 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
extended hours for illnesses only
William S. Conkling, M.D., F.A.A.P.
Kenneth E. Matthews, M.D., F.A.A.P.
Jesse W. Parr, M.D., F.A.A.P.
Alvin H. Prause, M.D., F.A.A.P.
Kathleen H. Rollins, M.D., F.A.A.P.
Robert H. Moore, M.D., F.A.A.P.
NEW STUDENTS
UNDERGRADS
GRAD STUDENTS
PJ /\ T t O M A L.
ORG A f\J IZ ATIO F\J
FACULTY
for worviervj
Join us in our 1st meeting lues., Sept. 9
at 7pm in Rudder Room 501
Be a Part of Promoting Awareness
of Women’s Issues on Campus and
Beyond.
IMPROVE: EDUCATION, CAREERS,
HEALTH CARE
COMBAT: SEXUAL ASSAULT &
HARASSMENT, RACISM
The
NAVIGATORS
1986
PICNIC
OLYMPICS
4:00 P.M. - Tickets 504
(Sold at Sbisa, Duncan, Commons areas)
For more Information: 268-8627
ALSO
— NAV RALLY
This Friday, September 5th
8:30 PM
Rm 301, Rudder
The Navigator Christian Ministry
Battalion
Classified
845-2611
Page 8/The Battalion/Friday, September 5, 1986
White unsure
about betting,
banking bills
AUSTIN (AP) — Gov. Mark
White said Thursday he hasn’t made
up his mind whether to veto legis
lation that would let voters decide if
the state should allow pari-mutuel
wagering on horse and dog races.
Although House Speaker Pro
Tern Hugo Berlanga, D-Corpus
Christi, said White had indicated
Wednesday he would veto it, the
governor said he still is studying the
issue.
“I have not made a decisiqn on
that,” White said. “I am waiting to
see the bill and its details, and also to
assess the impact of that bill.”
White’s veto comments to Ber
langa on Wednesday sparked angry
complaints from many legislators.
Rep. Lloyd Criss, D-LaMarque,
said, “To veto this bill would be a
very serious mistake. He’s setting
himself and the Democratic Party on
a collision course with the voters in
November.”
Rep. Cliff Johnson, D-Palestine,
said the bill included the three
things White had insisted on — a
statewide referendum, an option for
counties and tough anti-organized
crime measures.
“I’m an East Texas Democrat and,
for me, that was a very hard vote,”
Johnson said. “If it had everything
he wanted, he said he wouldn’t stand
in the way of people voting on it.
Well, he could have told us that he
would veto it before we spent two
days debating it on the House floor.”
White also said Thursday that he’s
studying two other bills, but gave
them a good prognosis.
One measure would legalize for
the first time in state history the pur
chase of Texas banks and bank hold
ing companies by out-of-state banks.
The second would set guidelines for
branch banking if voters in Novem
ber adopt a constitutional amend
ment to permit branch banks.
Legislative session
satisfies leaders
despite stalemate
AUSTIN (AP) — The budget sta
lemate remained when the special
session ended Thursday, but state
leaders said they were pleased with
progress made during the 30 days
that produced another special ses
sion.
“We passed some good laws,”
Speaker Gib Lewis said. “Everyone
benefits. We can take a great deal of
pride in what we’ve accomplished
thus far. I can see a big spotlight at
the end of the tunnel.”
Gov. Mark White, who Thursday
called another special session to be
gin Monday, said, “If he sees it, I’m
sure that I can see it, too.”
Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby seemed a
trifle less optimistic, but has “high
hopes” for the next session.
, The first special session was called
to battle the projected $3.5 billion
deficit facing the state. White and
Hobby pushed packages of spending
cuts and tax hikes. But Lewis ad
amantly blocked action on any tax
bill.
Lawmakers did approve bills that
add up to about $560 million in sa
vings for the state, including two
measures that won final approval
Thursday. The House and Senate
approved a compromise version of a
bill that would move state pay day
from the last day of the month to the
first day of the next bionth.
That would give the state one
fewer $200 million payroll to meet in
the current fiscal year.
Also approved in both chambers
Thursday was a bill that increases
court filing fees.
Major legislation approved in
cluded a proposed constitutional
amendment that would legalize
branch banking, a bill allowing out-
of-state banks to buy Texas banks
and measures reducing teacher pa
perwork and increasing their disci
plinary powers.
And in a historic vote, the Legis
lature decided to let Texans vote on
whether to legalize pari-mutuel bet
ting. But White has told lawmakers
he probably would veto that bill.
Progress was sorely lacking on the
major spending cut bill. House and
Senate conferees virtually gave up
this week when it became apparent
White would call another session.
The House had approved about
$740 million in cuts. The Senate,
where a tax hike remains popular,
had found only $418 million to cut.
Lewis said there could be a place
and time to consider a tax hike. But
it would not be considered until all
possible cuts and “cash manage
ment” measures are approved, he
said.
Lewis predicted a temporary tax
hike — such as the sales tax proposal
backed by White — could win 100
votes in the 150-member House
when members are convinced that
every possible cut has been made
and more money still is needed.
What’s up j
Friday
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will have a wtej
meeting, “Friday Night Alive,” at 7 p.m. in 108 Hanit;
ton.
LUTHERAN COLLEGIANS: will have a “Welcome bJ
Picnic” at 5 p.m. at Central Park. For more informatioml
693-4514.
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: willholdl
introductory meeting, “Message on Fellowship with Coil
at 7 p.m. in Rudder Tower (check the monitor for ii|
room number).
THE NAVIGATORS: will hold a rally at 8:30 p.m. in 1
Rudder. For more information call 846-2528.
PEER ADVISORS: deadline for executive committee apj
cations is today. Applications are available in 108YMCA.I
Saturday
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: willsponsc:
multi-media slide presentation, “Rock-n-Roll: A Seardiij
God,” at 8 p.m. in 102 Zachry.
KANM STUDENT RADIO: will resume broadcasting Sat.| |
day for the fall semester. W
PRE-LAW SOCIETY: will sponsor a public relatic
workshop from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 305A-B Rudder !
more information call Katie, 260-6568.
TAMU CYCLING TEAM: will hold a 10-mile individuals
trial at 8 a.m. at the Brazos Center. For more informat
call 764-1942.
TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION:
sponsor a picnic near Mount Aggie at 11 a.m. for alls
dents interested in education as a career.
Jc
wi
hif
SAILING CLUB: will sponsor a “Texas LakeshoreCleair.
from 8 a.m. to noon at Creek Park at I-ake Somerville
outing will be held from noon Saturday through Sund:
For more information call 696-8642.
Sunday
MSC OPEN HOUSE: students and faculty are invited to‘i
g ose" themselves from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Memor
tudent Center. Over 150 groups and organizations^
handing out information to interested parties.
STUDENT AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL: will sponso:
ice-cream social for all agriculture freshmen from-
p.m. to 5:30 p.m. between Kleberg Animal and Foods
ences Center and Soil and Crop Sciences. For more'd
mation call 779-6699.
THE NAVIGATORS: will hold a picnic from 4 p.m.toh:
at Hensel Park.
DAI
whose
person
Dallas
movie
suit ag
cials sai
Bloo
writing
Drive-1
signed
$900,01
per in
to thej
He c
and its
time, I
Mirror
actions
him fro
speakin
the new
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spokesv
the new
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She
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she coi
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that th<
"Joe B<
and “A
don, or
WESLEY FOUNDATION: will sponsor a hamburgerbasl
noon and an ice-cream social at 6 p.m. at 201 Tauber.f: I
more information call 693-7398.
Monday
AGGIE DEMOCRATS: will hear from State Rep. Mike id
inney at 7 p.m. in 502 Rudder.
TAMU PISTOL TEAM: will hold team tryouts at 7 p.m
the basement of the Military Sciences Building. Ford
information call 846-0112.
AGGIE ALLEM ANDERS: will give square-dance lessons^
p.m. in 230 MSC. A meeting will be held afterward,
CAMERA COMMITTEE: will meet at 7 p.m. in 301 Rudde
BOLIVIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION: will elect05
cers at 8:30 p.m. in 404 Rudder.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT: applications for electionc®
missioner, internal communications chairman and fit
man programs are now being accepted in 221 Pavilion,f:
more information call 845-3051.
WOMEN’S CHORUS: will hold auditions through Fridat
the vocal music office, 003 MSC. For more informatiott
845-5974.
FISH CAMP: applications for associate and assistant direci
will be available Monday on the second floor of the Pa 1
ion. Applications are due September 19. For more inf:
mation call 845-1626.
hems for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battik
216 Reed McDonald, no less than three days prior tc
sired publication date.
I
Gra
Su
Gi
c
s,,/ cinema7
C"' ^^—'
Fri./Sat., Sept. 5,6
Midnight
Rudder Theatre
"... the best martial arts film yet.
-John Koch, Boston
Herald American
$1.50
with I.D,
Come For Bar B Q and Fun
Fish
DATE: Sept. 8, 1986
TIME: 7:p.m. - Midnight
PLACE: Brazos County Pavilion
COST: $4.00 per person
camp
Bring All Your Friends For Good Foo
And Lots Of Dancing
86 REUNION
Aliens
7:00 9:'
Nothin'
7:30 9:;
Belizar
7:25 9:;
Born A
7:40 9:'
Making
7:30 9:;
The Fly
7:45 9:!