Page 8/The BattalionThursday, September 18, 1986
nun
Will Your Picture
Be in the Book?
Not unless you get
yourself over to
A R Photography II
for your Aggieland Yearbook Photograph
Juniors, Seniors, Vet., Med. and Grad. Students taken until 26
September.
Studio Hours
8-4:30
M-F
693-8183
Suite 120-B
Texas 707
across from the A&M Polo Field
An Aggie Tradition Since 1932
youtioldood i (ledcMtoud
3410 S. College, Bryan, Texas
(409) 779-5729
Under New Management
Extended Hours
6 am to 10 pm
Monday through Sunday
features
Famous Aggie Special
(Chicken Fried Steak)
Famous Youngblood s
Fried Chicken
Famous Youngblood’s
Seafoods
Get Marooned!
j Open til 11 prn on game days
NEW
Breakfast Buffet or Menu
Served Every Morning
MSC Cepheid Variable
presents
cloeto i*
doolfttle
Thursday, Sept. 18
at 7*30 and 9*45
in Room 601 Rudder. $1.50
a.u
Tr
PUBLIC NOTICE
BRIEF EXPLANATORY STATEMENTS
OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 4, 1986
PROPOSITION NO. 1
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution 15 pro
poses a eonstitutional amendtnent
that would permit the legislature to
provide by general law for the ap
portionment of the value of railroad
rolling stock among the counties in
which the property of the railroad
is located for purposes of property
taxation, and would delete the re
quirement that the Comptroller par
ticipate in making the allocation. To
comply with both statutory and con
stitutional law, the apportionment
currently is being made by the State
Property Tax Board in conjunction
with the Comptroller.
The proposed amendment will ap
pear on the ballot as follows:
“The constitutional amendment to
allow the legislature to provide by
general law for the apportionment
of the value of railroad rolling
stock among counties for purposes
of property taxation.”
rently, a law is invalidated if a
court finds its caption is defective.
The amendment would provide that
past and future enactments may
not be held void on the basis of an
insufficient title.
The amendment also would elimi
nate the suggestion that the state’s
laws be revised every ten years, hnd
instead would provide for continu
ing revision of state laws.
The proposed amendment will ap
pear on the ballot as follows:
“The constitutional amendment re
quiring each house to include in
its rules of procedure a rule that
each bill contain a title expressing
the bill’s subject, and providing
for the continuing revision of
state laws.”
PROPOSITION NO. 2
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution 33 pro
poses a constitutional amendment
that would replace the constitution
al requirement that the subject of a
bill be expressed in its title with a
mandate that each house of the legis
lature adopt rules of procedure that
would require the subject of each
bill to be expressed in its title in a
manner that gives the legislature
and the public reasonable notice of
that subject. Determining compli
ance with the rule would be the re
sponsibility of the legislature. Cur-
PROPOSITION NO. 3
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution 73 proposes
a constitutional amendment that
would permit the Legislature to au
thorize any county, city, town, or
other political subdivision to use
public funds or credit to pay insur
ance premiums on nonassessable life,
health, or accident policies. Due to
the prohibition in the constitution
against the lending of credit and
granting of public money, political
subdivisions currently are prohibit
ed from becoming shareholders in
associations such as mutual-insur
ance companies, in which policy
holders are shareholders. A nonas
sessable mutual insurance policy
does not allow a company to raise
capital by assessing the policy
holder an extra amount on a pre-
Eatos son loa informes explano-
torios sobre las enmiendas propu-
estas a la constitucion que apara-
cerdn en la boleta el dia U de
noviembre de 1986. Si usted no ha
recibido una copia de los informes
en espahol, podro obtener una gratis
por llamar al 1/800/252/8688 o por
escribir al Secretario de Eatado,
P.O. Box 12887, Austin, Texas
78711.
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & BillHini Qpyj
gci\ci>
delivered
the Cincin
Wednesda
power dis|:
1" Cruz di <
of homers
beat Cinci
Banding i
Reds in the
I Cruz, wl
Memphis State
silent about
coach’s firing
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Dana
Kirk, who coached nationally ranked
Memphis State into the NCAA bas
ketball tournament the last five sea
sons, was fired by the university on
Wednesday.
School President Thomas Car
penter said assistant basketball coach
Larry Finch would be interim head
coach until a replacement can be
found for Kirk, who led the Tigers
to the Final Four in the 1984-85 sea
son.
Carpenter, in a written statement,
gave no reason for Kirk’s Firing
other than to say the school decided
“to change the leadership of the
men’s basketball program.”
“That’s really all I can say on the
advice of counsel,” said Carpenter
when reached by telephone at his
home.
He said the university would buv
out the rest of Kirk’s contract for
about $ 159,000.
Kirk was not in his office at the
university and could not be reached
for comment. School officials said
they did not know where he was, and
his telephone number is not listed.
In seven years at Memphis State,
Kirk, 5 1, had a record of 158-")8. Af
ter 13-14 records in each of his first
two seasons, Memphis State posted
marks of 24-5, 23-8, 26-7, 31-4 and,
last year, 28-6.
A native of Logan, W.Va., Kirk
came to Memphis State after three
seasons at Virginia Commonwealth
University, five years as an assistant
coach at Louisville and Five years as
head coach at Tampa.
A&M Sports Club Update
July 11, pa
fls first tw
24, 1984.
Hd three
Hmder Ch
Bod form
is usually t
tei s
ARCHERY—Individual \ggi< \rcheis grabbed first, third and was j
fourth places at the fexas State Vrchery ( hampionship dus tm Hid- f or
vwckend in Auslin Ri< k Stonebraker w< ui Ilu- men's imlmdudl uik Bglits I "i
on die last .u i < . .1 111< - ( iunpeuti< >n ! ■ >i Ins dni <1 m 1c in lour rears. H Rigbt Li
(..n \ Boeikei took dm d and 1 omim 1 hompson placed fount Bowed jus
Katin ( i aig Finished sixth in l n's division and secondUDOKf |Astros’ don
collegiate shoott i s ^Jnt into tl
1 he team w ill hosi a ' 11 h i i. .u n< I 11 mi pet it ion Saturday at 10 air jjhali u :<
on the Zachry field. Houston hi
His season
CYCLING —The A&.-M ( yding < lub placed fifth out of IStcaiw H^iog * b*
in t he open class of i he \ u'let ( 11 m n I earn lime lri.il in Austintli PR 11(111 1 ^ 11
past weekend Riders for A&M were Steve Worsley, David Cowgn H.\mi,, s \j
I ric I vberat and Font Bunting. H; t | u jj’ s
Reds to a t
MEN’S RUGBY — The A&M Men s Rugln ( hib defeatedLaii Hfront St;
si.ina Stale l nnersiis 1 3-1 2 in « Mike I.iw^m; H len , m ,
sent ed one it \ and had t hi ee penalt \ ku ks lot \ ,\ M eat h m'.io n
1 lus Saturday A&M hosts the Houston Oldboys at 2 p.m.oiuIk H A( the
Rugln field behind the Zachry parking lot. came in
Haight,” 1
WOMEN’S RUGBY — The A&M women's K phjiiHve the d
practice- game with the Houston Hearts on Saturda\ followingtke could heat
men’s Rugby game. w, season,
Hmati. Ma
SOCCER — The A&M Soccer Club battled to a 1 -1 tie with Soutfi- Hu Id plav v
west Texas State on Sunday. Tl
to play Sam Houston State University
p.m.
heads to Humsul KlThe Red;
or fewer ru
to Houston.
ULTIMATE FRISBEE — The A&M Ultimate Frisbee CJubpU Hts. They
its first competin' in <if t he semester in the North Fexas State Fotma Htesday ni
rnent this weekend. Henerb-l.
MEN’S VOLLEYBALL — The A&M Mens Vollevball Club plan ■
in the Houston Men’s A Volleyball In\ it.it i< >u.d omi n.intent Sdiurdr H i d s.is
Fhe 12-team tourney 1>< d lasts throughouttlttHe,” Reds
WATERSKI — The A&M Waterskt CHub go
for the Mississippi College Waterski Tout namci
lion earliet this month the club finished foui
(hash and Splash '86 on Sept. 6-7. 1 he men Fn
women fourth in their divisions. Eighteen colU
tion, including the University oi Texas, Baylor a
Bse said.
Hhen yon
t<' Due k Hill. M: hits two gat
ins weekend In* pbiny to u m
<>\ nail at the IT BgCni/ sn.t|
hed '(•(oud amith his tvvo-i un
■s were in compefr Big of l W
ll.SU. B' ee ' llm h(
Hbarwin.
keeon Aug.
Hint walk
just said they
in leadership,”
Mike Finn, a spokesman for the
school’s athletic department, said he
didn’t know the reason for the
school’s decision.
“Basically, they
wanted a change
Finn said.
Bob Winn, the school's sports in
formation director, declined to spec
ulate on the reason for Kirk’s firing.
The past few years have provided
the Memphis State basketball pro
gram with national attention, but
also have marked some troubled
times for Kirk.
Kosar’s development
restructures offense
start. He los
when Eddie
setond and
soli single to
Kirk has acknowledged his per
sonal Finances were under review' by
a federal grand jury, but denied any
wrongdoing.
Kirk was called before a grand
jury last September, about six
months after the panel began inves
tigating sports betting in the Mem
phis area.
CLEVELAND (AP) — The devel
opment of Bernie Kosar from a
promising quarterback into a pro
ductive player has made the Cleve
land Browns’ offense much more
complicated, Cincinnati Bengals*
Coach Sam Wyche says.
“fhe fact that they are able to
produce in the air as well as on the
ground is a problem,” said Wyche,
w'hose Bengals face the Browns
Thursday night in a nationally tele
vised NFL game.
“Last year, if you stopped the run,
you probably stopped their offense,”
Wycne said. “But if you’ve got the
threat of the pass that’s equal with
the threat of the run, youdo’i 1
your options."
As an NFL rookie last year,N
displayed a strong arm buta^
quent inability to maneuvers
enough to find open receivers
New offensive coordinator M
Infante, a former Bengals assist^
is trying to diversify the Clew
attack.
“Bernie’s been around j
enough now to figure things 4
Wyche, a former quarterbacks
“lie’s holding lus concentM
downfield much longer. HedeSJ
scramble, but he’s moving 1*4
within the pocket.”
Ran
cra<
ind
mium. This amendment will allow
mutual insurance companies and
stock companies to bid for life and
health group policies of political
subdivisions. Public liability will be
limited to the payment of premums
specified in the contract.
The proposed amendment will ap
pear on the ballot as follows:
“The constitutional amendment al
lowing political subdivisions the
opportunity to engage in and
transact business with authorized
mutual insurance companies in
the same manner as with other
insurance companies.”
PROPOSITION NO. 4
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution 4 pro
poses a constitutional amendment
that would repeal the prohibition
against branch banking by state
banks and would allow state banks
and national banks domiciled in this
state to establish and operate bank
ing facilities at locations within the
county or city where they are domi
ciled. The amendment would also
authorize the Legislature to permit
n. state bank or a national bank
domiciled in this state to engage in
business at more than one place if it
acquires a failed state bank or na
tional bank domiciled in this state.
The proposed amendment will ap
pear on the ballot as follows:
“The constitutional amendment to
provide that a bank may offer
full service banking at more than
one location within the city or
county where its principal facility
is located, subject to limitations
and restrictions provided by law.”
Post Oak
Florist
► Full service florist
► Unusual Aggie Mums
a speciality
900-7 Harvey Rd. College Station, Tx.
(409) 764-0091
COLLEGE LOANS - 100
lars available for (guaranteedslv
loans). No interest while sluoT
college or vocational school.®;'
maximum. Loans are made by ^
dental Life Insurance Co. Toft^
more about the Career
Plan, please call 1-409-846-78&
■ OAKLA.N
Incaviglia !i
Edwin Corn
8 2 /i innings
ers over t
Wednesday
three-game;
■ The loss v
■ Correa, 1
struck out 1(
last out for li
■ Incaviglia
with one out
he hit Oakk
guez’s first ]
sign in straig
his 26th hot
only the Ran
NEW
TUXEDO SHIRTSI
FOR SALE
$19
00
OPEN TIL7PM
Amex/MC/Visa/ChecksCasj
Univer
POST GAME
HIGHUGHTS.
VALUABLE COUPON»n«* (
rani
Northga
Buy any size Original Round f
at regular price, get identical]
FREE!
Price varies depending on site and number of topping!of* 11
Valid with coupon at participating Little Cmho
Carry Out Only.
Expires: 11-16-86
^ •
L VJ^AfleOKsaisPb*
■■ n n M M H m M ■■■ ■■«*
f
u
College Station
Dixie Shopping Center
I
I
696-0191;
i
Bryan
E. 29th & Briarcrest
Party Pak Special
4 Large Pizzas
0n,y $ 19.95 pm.
(Party Pak includes four large pizzas,
776-7171 |48 slices! With Cheese and 2 items, w
Jwith coupon at participating Little Caesi
Carry out only.
When you make pizza this good, one just isn't enough."
I
I
I
Expires: 11-16-86
%
IJMbCaamVtfi