11
Pre Med/ Pre Dent Society
Presents
^ ' Dr. Gordon Mitchell,
Cardiologist
8 p.m. November 23,1987
Hecc 105
Monday, November 23,1987AThe Battalion/Page 9
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National Briefs
Shuttle may miss June 2 launch date
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(AP) — Manufacturing delays
and testing problems have slowed
delivery of hardware for the
space shuttle Discovery, and some
engineers say NASA could miss
its scheduled June 2 launch date
by several months.
The biggest bottlenecks could
be the delivery of the primary
[ )ropulsion units — the three
arge main liquid-fuel engines
and the segments of the solid fuel
booster rockets.
“Given (that) those current de
livery dates are met, and given
that we do our job the way we ex
pect to do it, the June (2) launch
is still makeable,” said Bob Sieck,
shuttle launch director at the
Kennedy Space Center.
The booster rocket segments,
which originally were due from
the Morton Thiokol plant in Utah
in December, are to reach here a
mon»Ute, and four has
been allotted to assemble them.
The main engines have fallen
behind in testing at a site near
Bay St. Louis, Miss., and they are
not expected here until late De
cember and early January, a cou
ple of weeks late.
John Thomas, manager of the
booster redesign team at Marshall
Space Flight Center in Alabama,
attributed the booster segment
delay to “manufacturing-type dif
ficulties that we ran into on the
nozzle” and a crack detected in
one of the motor segments.
A faulty joint in one of Chal
lenger’s two boosters allowed
flame to escape and triggered its
destruction and the loss of its
seven crew members 73 seconds
after launch on Jan. 28, 1986.
Testing of a redesigned joint
has gone well at Morton Thiokol,
but the second full-scale test fir
ing in LJtah has been delayed
about a month until Dec. 19 for
various technical reasons.
Schroeder denounces news media
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) —
Rep. Patricia Schroeder said Sun
day that America isn’t ready for a
woman president and female can
didates are “trivialized” by the
news media.
Schroeder, who abandoned a
bid for the Democratic presi
dential nomination, complained
to a conference for women legis
lators that reporters seized on the
fact that she cried as she an
nounced Sept. 28 that she would
not seek the nomination and ig
nored the reasons she detailed.
“1 will never apologize for my
tears,” Schroeder said. “I say, ‘No
tears, no heart.’ ” The Colorado
Democrat told this to several hun
dred people in her first major
speech since withdrawing from
the race.
Schroeder said she managed to
end up in second or third place in
polls, but acknowledged a female
presidential candidate faces a
tough task convincing voters to
accept her.
“If I had to say all of America
was ready, I’d say no, it’s not quite
there yet,” she said.
Schroeder said she failed at
presenting herself as a candidate
for president who happens to be
a woman, instead of a woman
running for the high office, and
said the news media played a role
in that.
“You’d be there talking about a
nuclear test ban treaty and (some
one would ask), ‘If you get
elected, would your husband
have to give his tuxedo to the
Smithsonian?’ ” she said.
Precision
Tunc^
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World Briefs
Shultz: Missile treaty nearly complete
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) —
Secretary of State George P.
Shultz said Sunday the United
States and the Soviet Union had
agreed to station inspectors at
each other’s nuclear missile sites
for 10 years after banned weap
ons are scrapped.
Shultz arrived Sunday night in
Geneva to try to wrap up a missile
treaty. Shultz said “some opera
tional details” remained to be
worked out.
“The treaty is virtually comple
te,” Shultz said. “All of the main
things have been agreed to.”
The treaty to ban U.S. and So
viet intermediate-range nuclear
missiles is the centerpiece for
President Reagan’s summit be
ginning Dec. 7 with General Sec
retary Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
Shultz scheduled meetings to
day and Tuesday in Geneva with
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
A. Shevardnadze.
Shevardnadze said he was con
fident the treaty will be com
pleted “despite the fact that cer
tain difficult
to exist.”
questions continue
Ireland completes memorial service
ENNISKILLEN, Northern
Ireland (AP) — Thousands of
Catholics and Protestants joined
with Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher in Enniskillen Sunday
to complete the war memorial
service that was devastated two
weeks ago by an IRA bomb.
Thatcher, who flew in unex
pectedly, stood in the rain with
out an umbrella, remembering
the dead of two world wars and
the 11 Protestant civilians who
were killed as they waited for the
original memorial service to be
gin Nov. 8.
Sunday’s ceremony was orga
nized as an act of solidarity
among the 13,000 people of this
town near the border of the Irish
Republic.
The ceremony was also held as
a show of peaceful defiance
against IRA violence.
The overwhelmingly Catholic
Irish Republican Army, fighting
to rid Northern Ireland of British
rule and unite it with the Irish
Republic, has expressed regret at
the loss of civilian life.
Iran says it fired on U.S. helicopters
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) —
Iran’s navy commander claimed
Sunday his forces fired on four
U.S. helicopters that tried to stop
a gunboat from intercepting a
Greek freighter in the northern
Persian Gulf.
U.S. Navy officials in the gulf
denied the attack. But shipping
executives, speaking on condition
of anonymity, said an Iranian
gunboat fired on the 29,108-ton
Greek vessel Jimilta and searched
it for suspected Iraqi-bound
cargo. No damage or casualties
were reported.
Iran’s official Islamic Republic
News Agency, monitored in Nic
osia, claimed the U.S. helicopters
“dispersed” after the shooting
Saturday. It did not say if any
were hit.
Kappa Alpha wishes to recognize
DR. JOHN KOLDUS
as its
FACULTY MEMBER OF
THE MONTH
for November
Dr. Koldus has received this honor for his
service and contribution to Texas A&M. Dr.
Koldus serves as Vice President for Student
Services and as Professor of Educational Psy
chology. Dr. Koldus is deeply involved with
students as he is in charge of student activ
ities at Texas A&M. Kappa Alpha is a frater
nity of Texas A&M students who share the
common goal of excellence in all areas of life.
SCHULMAN THEATRES
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3. Mon-Wed - Local Students With
Current ID s
4. Thur - KORA "Over 30 Nile"
•DENOTES DOLBY STEREO
MANOR EAST 3
Manor East Mall 823-8300
Texas A&M
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN MANAGEMENT
concentration in
Human Resources Management
INFORMATION SESSION
Date: Tues., Nov. 24
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Place: Blocker 156
BIG SCREEN
SPORTS!
Don’t watch the big game on a little screen
- watch it at Mr. Gatti’s! On our extra-large
projection TV, you’ll enjoy details you never
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drinks while you watch. Come in today and
see what’s playing on Mr. Gatti’s big screen!
$6.99
LARGE PIZZA
ANY SINGLE
TOPPING
Come watch the A&M v. t.u. Game
cut along dotted line and present at time of purchase
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Original Crust or Deep Pan Pizza. Gooh
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Offer Expires 12-15-87
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Ambrosia; Carrot and Raisin Salad; Cranberry Salad;
Macaroni Salad; Sweet Pea Salad
Baked Ham with Pineapple Chambord Sauce
Baked Turkey with Corn Bread Dressing
Kahlua Spiced Yams
Creamed Potatoes
Baked Squash in Cinnamon Cream
Cauliflower with Pumpkin Seeds
Buttered Brocolli
Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Homemade Rolls and Combread Muffins
Pumpkin Pie; Pecan Pie; Apple Pie
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Feast Served 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Aduits-8.95
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Children 4.45
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