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Washington, TX
(409) 878-2216
Page 4
The Battalion
Friday, November 10
Frid s
Zaeske decides to run on new
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Of The Battalion Staff
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HOLIDAY GIFT
CERTIFICATES
Shirely A. Resler, Ms.T.
At Aerofit 823-0971
or 696-0223
Texas senatorial candidate Lou
Zaeske announced Thursday at the
College Station Hilton that he will
not run on the Republican ballot for
the 5th District, because he is un
happy with the “power politics” that
U.S. senator Phil Gramm, R-Texas,
and state representative Richard
Smith, R-Bryan, are playing with the
Republican Party of Brazos County.
Zaeske announced almost a year
ago he would seek office in the
Texas Senate as a Republican. He
will now run as an Independent be
cause he feels the Republican Party
of Brazos county was “not fair” to
him.
Smith in the
Texas Senate race
is a sign that
Gramm opposes
Zaeske’s goal of
making English
the official lan
guage of Texas
and the United
States. Zaeske is
founder and
chairman of the
American Ethnic
Coalition and its
Official English
Committee.
A member of
the American
Ethnic Coalition is
someone who has
signed a petition
stating his sup
port for English
as the official lan
guage of Texas
and the United
States. It is not
necessarily some
one who has con
tributed time or
money to the or
ganization itself.
Zaeske
“1 am not interested in engaging
in a battle of personalities and power
politics with Phil Gramm’s or Rich
ard Smith’s operatives in the Repub
lican Party of Brazos County,”
Zaeske said.
^.ClNEPLEX ODEON
THEATRES
REAL BUTTER SERVED ON
FRESH, HOT POPCORN
AT ALL THEATRES
Tf ATM ASMIMAW
“My running as an Independent
will give all of the voters in senatorial
District 5, Republican, Democrat
and Independent, the opportunity
to vote for Lou Zaeske, for Official
English and for a common sense
conservative who believes in tradi
tional family values and traditional
American values and who puts prin
ciple above power politics and politi
cal pragmatism.”
Zaeske said Gramm’s support for
Zaeske, acting
tit-for-tat, then
said he will op
pose Gramm’s support of using ille
gal aliens as census figures for sen
atorial reapportioning, calling it a vi
olation of the 14th Amendment.
“When I get elected to the Texas
Senate, I intend to introduce, spon
sor and support ‘Official English’
legislation, which will give the citi
zens of this state an opportunity to
vote on ‘Official English’ (by refer
endum),” Zaeske, who sees this issue
as the deciding factor in determing
who will win the 5th District race,
said.
On the issue of
workman’s com-
E ensation legis-
ition, Zaeske said.
Texas employers need incentives
to create a safer work place and ad
ministrative judges should not de
cide when workers get compensation
for injuries sustained on the job.
MSC expansion), until veryfe
yet the Board of Regents 1
this was common knowledge*
ago as three or tour years ibM
said. “Many in this communn
feel that way because the\
heard anything about it. . BAl
ents sa
“I support the conceptol? wheth<
and faculty representation fom 1 t
Board of Regents of every slat) l ative
ported college and university' struck
nine cc
On the abortion issue, Zaesi hi tl
he is pro-life and that hewoi Liticius
immediately support the alb tion o
of abortions in the area ol; county
rape or the health of the moil* ficials
said he pledges to sponsorar- new sy
port legislation that will tenj to do it
the use of abortion as a me/ “We
birth control. or we
sponsil
Zaeske said abortion means®”
a human life, which is like&il
punishment. I herefore, hestll''
wants a panel of 12 persons! ., i
jury, to decide the fate of ana
child.
I POST OAK THREE
^ 1500 Harvey Uoad
“In the 5th senatorial district,” he
said, “there are probably 10,000 or
so members of the American Ethnic
Coalition; here in Brazos County,
perhaps three or four thousand.”
Zaeske said the current contro
versy at Texas A&M over the MSC
expansion, which will mean the re
moval of oak trees, illustrates the
need for meaningful student and
faculty representation on the Board
of Regents of all state supported in
stitutions of higher learning.
According to Zaeske’s ar,
literature, he opposes a state:
tax, and wants to sponsor ar:
port a constitutional amendirr;
ban a state income tax inTexi
CINEMA THREE
315 College Avc.
“Many of us in this community
were not aware of this issue (of the
PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (R)
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2:15 4:15 7:15 9:15
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2:30 4:15 7:30 9:15
DAD (PG)
>on/$2.50Tues.
No Passes/Coupon/$;
2:00 4:20 7:00
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FABULOUS BAKER BOYS (R)
2:15 4:30 7:15 9:30
Matinees on Sat & Sun only.
U.S. companies to gain greater opportunitie
from reduction in European trade barrier!
By Bob Krenek
Welcome Aggies-Come Shoot With Us!
Arrowhead Gun Club
Open: Tues.- Sun. 10a.m. til sundown
Closed Monday
NON-MEMBERS WELCOME
Hwy. 6 South 690-0276
(Just past Texas World Speedway, on the right)
Of The Battalion Staff
U.S. companies will be presented with oppor
tunities rather than
Skeet#Pistol#Trap«Rifle# Archery
problems when the Euro
pean Community bonds together to reduce trade
barriers, Dr. Steven Cooney said at an MSC Polit
ical Forum program Thursday.
Cooney is the director of international invest
ment and finance for the National Association of
Manufacturers in Washington, D.C. He is
charged with research and analysis on interna
tional trade and investment trends.
“We have a positive view of the European eco
nomic community’s plans for the future,” Coo
ney said. “We do not think it is a threat and we do
not think it was designed solely to protect their
interests.”
The Europeans plan on the “completion of an
internal market,” Cooney said. This should take
place by December 31, 1992, he said. Basically,
the directives planned are an extension of the
European Common Market formed in 1958.
The Common Market originally included
France, Italy, Germany, Belgium, the Nether
lands and Luxembourg and has since expanded
with to include England, Ireland, Spain, Portu
gal, Greece and Austria.
The Common Market was created to allow
goods and services to flow freely between coun
tries and improve the European economy that
suffered after World War II, Cooney said. The
Common Market enjoyed considerable success
until the mid-1970’s, Cooney said, when the oil
crisis hurt the European economy as much as the
United States.
The new goal is to revive the Common Market
by further reducing trade barriers that hinder
the European economies, Cooney said. This will
be accomplished by reducing four barriers, he
said.
One problem is technical barriers, he said. Eu
ropean countries face problems caused by a mul
titude of different standards from country to
country. By 1992, he said, the Common Market
hopes to standardize many products across the
board to make trading easier and simpler.
Panel debates recycling, waste
By Cindy McMillian
Of The Battalion Staff
People with different backgrounds don’t always have
to oppose each other.
A Thursday night film and panel discussion brought
out various views on recycling, conservation and munic
ipal waste management, but also suggested some viable
solutions.
The panelists represented such diverse interests as
research labs, city sanitation services, environmental
groups and local government, but all agreed that waste
management is a problem that must be dealt with as
soon as possible bef ore it snowballs out of control.
Ed Ilschner, director of the Bryan Public Works Ad
ministration, said Bryan and College Station together
produce about 300 tons of solid waste each day, and
where to put it is an important question. The current
Bryan landfill site has about 10 years of use left, he said,
and College Station’s landfill has 20 years.
Gary Norton, a Brazos County Commissioner whose
precinct includes the Bryan landfill, said he has sug
gested a combination recycling and Texas A&M train
ing facility to help ease the problem.
“It starts with us — Brazos County and the people
that live in it,” he said. “We can’t keep digging holes.”
Barrett Lyne, a researcher working through Envi
ronmental Process Management, agreed about the
landfill problem. “We need to guard landfills with all
our might,” he said. “The next one will be hard and ex
pensive to get.”
Lyne recommended a diversified approach to waste
management, including not just recycling but also com
posting and conversion of waste to fuel by incineration.
Applying and developing new technology is the best so
lution to waste problems, he said.
See Waste/Page 12
Country/pop singer
unable to perform
VOU BE THE JUDGE
Grandy’s serves the best fast food!
Regular Biscuit
Sandwich
or Deluxe Biscuit
Sandwich
Breakfast served until
11:00am daily.
1.19
Available for carryout.
Offer expires December 8. 1989
Limit 3 per coupon and one coupon per customer
please Not valid with other specials
"Tl
I
Grafldys i
Countrv Fried
ry i
Steak Dinner
s 2.99 !
Includes a country fried steak with cream
gravy, mashed potatoes ’n gravy, choice
of vegetable and two made-from-
| scratch butter-yeast rolls.
Risha Ammons
Pres, of Texas A&M Pre-Law Society
Gladys
Available for carryout.
Offer expires December 8. 1989
Limit 3 per coupon and one coupon per customer.
please Not valid with other specials.
Graadylsj
1002 E. Harvey
SCOTT& WHITE
CLINIC, COLLEGE STATION
presents
Women’s Health Issues
Are you taking
the Jan. 27,1990
GMAT?
Saturday, November 11, 1989
9 a.m. to Noon
A FREE Presentation
Here are 3 reasons why
you should sign up let
the Kaplan Prep Course
NOW:
Introduction and Welcome
Sally Milter, RNC, Nunc Practitioner, OB/Gyn
Scott and White Clinic, College Station
“Hysterectomy: Is It Necessary and Other Alternatives’
Charles Sanders, M.D., Obstetrics and Gynecology
Scott and White Clinic, College Station
1. Classes are scheduled
with A&M’s vacation
schedule
“Early Detection Is the Best Prevention”
Kathy A Sttenstra, M.D., Family Medicine
Scott and White CUnlc, College Station
2. You can study
your winter break.
Fashion Show
Presented by Foley’s
3. Tuition increases
Nov. 15
“Hormone Replacement Therapy”
William Rayburn, M.D., Obstetrics and Gynecology
Scott and While Clinic, College Station
‘Women and Sex: Issues, Questions and Answers”
Kerry Hope, Pb.D., Psychologist
Associate Director of Student Aflalrs
Texas AAM University
Call us today for
more information.
These programs are FREE, but, due to limited seating,
reservations are required. For more information or to make
reservations, please call Health Education (409) 268-3397.
696-3196
Classes Starting
Nov. 20
^STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Jtm fake Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
in
Zaeske said he sees himscil
good representative of theci®
ents of the 5th Senatorial It
due to his background in apis
ness and his schooling at A&M
I WA
presid
Hispui
Ic e De
Bid ut
an His
Kick o
Ke off
The physical barriers imposed by custom!:
import restrictions also will have to be redd
Cooney said. In the past, it has been verydiffc
to transfer goods because of the large amourj
paperwork that needed to be completed,hesa
Fiscal differences pose another barrier i
European Economic Community must :,
monize its tax rates so that exchanges of f
will be fair, he said.
Finally, the EEC must end foreign exck,
controls, Cooney said.
“If you make money in one country, your,
be allowed to turn around and invest that mo:
in another country,” he said.
These measures should be adopted by thee
of 1992, Cooney said. *
“They are not establishing the EuropeanC:
munity for the benefit of Europe’s tradingpr
ners,” Cooney said.
Nonetheless, there are opportunities fori:
companies to profit if they understand the
tion and act quickly enough, he said.
“We cannot wait until 1992,” he said. “Mam
the changes are already taking effect.”
Country singer Billy Joe Row
who was scheduled to perform);
A&M tonight, will be replacedt
country/pop group Asleep Attlx
Wheel, Alan Thompson, vict
chairman of concerts for MSf
Town Hall, said.
At the time of The Battalw
deadline T hursday night, it wai
unclear why Royal would be uo
able to perform at A&M.
Asleep At the Wheel will re
place Royal on the triple billdia 1
includes Baillie and the Boysand
Restless Heart and is scheduled;;
take place tonight at G. Rolit
White Coliseum.
Ag
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Mai
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coni
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schc
4A t
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tion
sho
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