The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 20, 1986, Image 6

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    Page 6AThe BattalionAThursday, November 20, 1986
Elephant Walk - Noy. 24,1986
“One Show
* J.B., R.E., D.H., J.M., *■
J D.P., S.R., L.W., C.E.
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.S., B.C., B.F., D.M.,
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has the best rate on 2-bedroom apartments. Some have washer/dryer
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Greek organizations gain g
acceptance, speaker says.
By Heidi Kemp
Reporter
The president of the Interfrater
nity Council told a group of students
at Sully’s Symposium Wednesday
that Greek organizations are becom
ing more accepted at Texas A&M.
In the first speech ever given
about Greeks by an Interfraternity
Council member at the symposium,
Wes Williams said many people do
not realize that a Greek organiza
tion, Alpha Phi, began at A&M in
1896 and although the group
merged with the A&M Alumni Asso
ciation in 1900, the group laid the
foundation for fraternal organiza
tions.
Williams said the University of
fered recognition to individual fra
ternities last year, and a few became
recognized. This year, he said, the
University allowed the fraternities to
become affiliated with the University
by recognizing the Interfraternity
Council.
Individual fraternities are recog
nized through that council.
T<
body, but here at A&M the]
enough Cheek organizations:]
eryone,” Williams said. “Bui ;
son must have the initiativetoj
and find it.”
A member of the crowd»
why more blacks are notinthtR
fraternity Council, and WilliaMk
plied that there are somelibB|
fraternities, but many black-
then own C»reek organizationsK
Wes Williams
Williams said members of a frater
nity learn to work with others and
serve others. He said the organiza
tions also promote academic
achievement.
Williams added that in the past
Greeks have been shunned by the
student body, but he feels the an
imosity is disappearing.
“Fraternities are not for everv-
Williams also said thatheMp-
student body sees Greeks si
source.
“Greeks are a part of Alii
RHA, Town Hall and the C;
(Cadets,” he said.
When Williams was ask
ito
! ni\
oiw
tice
lity
ceai
nra
otn
Charges say
bankrupt heir
hiding assets
HOUSTON (AP) — Galveston in
surance heir Shearn Moody Jr. tried
to hide at least $1.2 million in assets
from his bankruptcy creditors in a
racketeering scheme, a federal law
suit charges.
W. Steve Smith, the court-ap
pointed trustee overseeing Moody’s
bankruptcy case, seeks at least $5
million in damages in a lawsuit filed
Tuesday under the federal Racke
teering-Influenced and Corrupt Or
ganizations laws.
The suit also demands that
Moody, 53, and others turn over any
of Moody’s assets they hold and ac
count for the rest of the property al
legedly missing from the estate.
Other defendants include Moo
dy’s brother, Robert L. Moody and
Moody National Bank of Galveston.
Moody’s Houston attorney, David
Unger, said he had not seen the law
suit and could not comment.
Smith declined to discuss his law
suit.
The suit charges that Moody used
the money to bankroll an extrava
gant lifestyle in an attempt to dis
credit a North Carolina bankruptcy
judge and to pay some of his lawyers
in violation of federal law.
Restaurant Report
By Mike Sullivan
Staf f Writer
Cheeks help the UniversittLf.,
plied that fraternities suppjt-j
University through offices:®]
dent government and otheiUL
ership positions held by met®!,
and that Greeks give a lot ofJL
nily support.
I he m|>< (slum is spoil' eaf j (
ery week by Lambda SigiuK,
sophomore honor society. Bk (
II O' 1
■veil t
crip I
tthc
Tly
lx*
It accuses Moody and others of
working together to hide money
Moody received as corporate divi
dends and from property sales.
“These racketeering activities can
be analogized to a shell game played
behind a stone wall,” the lawsuit
charges, “the shell game being the
concealment by the defendants of
(Moody’s) assets, and the stone wall
being the total lack of cooperation
on the part of the defendants in the
administration of the bankruptcy es
tate.”
Also named as defendants are
Norman D. Revie, Moody’s adminis
trative assistant; James A. Stoker,
Moody’s personal companion;
Moody National Bank President
Tom Mayfield; and a Galveston-
based law firm, Dibrell & Greer.
They could not be reached for com
ment Wednesday.
The lawsuit is the latest in a string
of legal tussles for the beleaguered
millionaire.
The restaurants listed
were inspected Nov. 1 1 through
Tuesday by the Brazos County
Health Department. The infor
mation is based on food service
establishment reports.
SCORED ABOVE 95:
• Archie’s 39e Hamburgers at
919 Harvey Road in College Sta
tion was inspected by Mike Les
ter. Score — 98. Two one-point
violations were cited in the report
because a wall near the drive-
through window needed re
pairing, and an ice scoop was lef t
in an ice bin.
• Subway Sandwiches and
Salads at 913-C Harvey Road in
College Station was inspected by
Mike Lester. Score — 96. Two
two-point deductions were made
in the report because some food
items in a steam display counter
needed to be covered and some
food needed to be thawed under
cold, running water.
SCORED BETWEEN 90 AND
95:
• Mama’s Pizza at 1037 S.
Texas Ave. in College Station was
inspected by Mike Lester. Score
— 91. Four points were sub
tracted in the report because a
rear door was not properly sealed
and was not self-closing. Two
points were deducted in the re
port because some tea urns
weren’t covered, some pizza plat
ters were being stored onaflJ
and a>m< I was lieii,. *rqjc«
on the floor of a walk-in co rom
I wo more points were t rt Tl
trai led in the report ly fm
there were no paper towelTT'?
kite lien haiul sink, paper: JfTli'
were needed in an emploverjftli
room, a door inside the bitipni'
was not self closing, and thertJbout
no cover on a wastebaskei pd 16
women’s restroom. A fina ttard
point violation was cited inilmhe '
port because a stand-up
needed ( leaning. I in
Hmal
• Fajita Rita Express a! ional
S I < \as \ \ c■ ill ( aillegr v ije 1''
was inspected by Mike L Japan
Score — 90. I w<> poiniswr; £urn]
11 a< ted in i lie rcpmi ; 3ce.ni
mii< l I w.is l>rim; Mim *)nsis
walk-in cooler floor. A twoflfcaii c
deduction was made in thert?l Eac
bet ause some food was lefi <'0lv<’<l
(<>\eied in a walk-in cook 1
cups were being usee®® 111
: Rab
oin ill
some
scoops.
Two more [joints were
ducted in the report because; !As
per towels were needed {Iran),
liaiit 1 Milks, and some m aavanl
doors were not self-closing feMp u ‘
one-point violations wereciidlQenee
the report for (he follodf^^
some tile gaps needed sei#Q 5,<
some equipment needed li ln 8 t,1 ‘
ing; some holes in a cei® P e
needed to be sealed; sonit
a storage area nee'** le<
wood in
sealing.
!“0u
David Jeffetson. a registered sanitarian at the department,
taurants with scores of 95 or above p< ia t all\ ha\ e e\( client ojki- |J s
and facilities. Jefferson says restaurants with scores in the ZfeorUfl
usually have serious violations on the health report
Scores can he misleading, Jefferson says, because restaurants
achieve the same score by having several major violations or an
dance of minor violations, lie says the major violations might dost
restaurant down while some minor violations can be correctedS
the inspection.
Jefferson says the department might close a restaurant if: the n tors
is below 60, the personnel has infectious diseases, the restaurant
adequate refrigeration, a sewage backup exists in the building,tht
tau rant has a complete lack of sanitization for the food equipment p a y pj.
Point deductions, or violations, on the report range from one I tendin
(minor violation) to five points (major violation). The departmet'E
spects each restaurant about every six months. jvdp in
Sometimes a follow-up inspection must be made, usually tritk Metm’
days. Jefferson says a restaurant might require a follow-up inspect! t p
it has a four- or five-point violation that cannot he corrected w
ins fleet or is still there, or there are numerous small violations.
Inspectors at the department are registered sanitarians.
nghtec
each la
the me
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