FINAL SKI CLEARANCE SALE 30% TO 50% OFF ALL SKI PARKAS, BIBS, POWDER JACKETS, AND PANTS, SKI CAPS, GOGGLES, GLOVES, EAR MUFFS, NECK WARMERS, THER- MAX UNDERWEAR, THERMAX SOCK AND GLOVE LINERS, GATORS. tri-state SPORTING GOODS 3600 Old College Rd. Bryan, Tx 77001 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION Open 9-6 Mon.-Sat. 846-1947 Across from Chicken Oil Co. Page 12 The Battalion Thursday, February 22,1990 Tracks (Continued from page 1) 1600 S. Texas Ave. College Station include, street improvements and park improvements. The election to decide if voters approve the sale of bonds to raise money for the low-track project will be in July, August or September. Ringer said he is not sure how the citizens of College Station feel about selling bonds for the low-track pro ject. “The voters must decide what’s important to them,” Ringer said. “There are a lot of other issues to consider.” He said if the low-track project is not supported by enough citizens, the bond election process must start over and win approval before con- low-trac struction of the low-track project be- Miller High Life Miller Genuine Draft Miller Lite 24/12 oz. cans $1 0.99 cash or check preferred •Member Bryin-College Ststion Chamber of Commerce’’ gms. Ringer said the project would in crease the traffic capacity of Well born Road and help the city provide emergency service to property west of the railroad tracks. Zeigler said if the project is ap proved by A&M and College Station voters, construction will begin in two years or more. The proposed budget for the pro ject is $35 million. The City of Col lege Station would pay $2 million, the City of Bryan would pay $2.9 million, Texas A&M would pay $6.6 million and the State Department of Public Highways and Transporta tion would pay $23.5 million. Money owed by the highway de partment includes funds from state revenue sources, the Federal High way Administration and railroad companies. Zeigler said railroad companies usually contribute 5 percent of con struction costs of similar projects. Because Wellborn Road is part of the state highway system (FM Road 2154), lowering the road is the state’s financial responsibility, Zeigler said. “The State Highway Commission decided the separation of rail traffic, highway traffic and cross-street traf fic also is a state responsibility,” he said. Local governments are responsi ble for providing all right-of-way for the project and clearing all utility lines, such as water, sewer and elec tric lines. A&M is responsible for adjusting all underground on-campus utility lines. Zeigler said A&M wants to land scape the walkways built across the lowered tracks and road if the pro ject is approved. m Try the Noon Special at the “original'’ Chapultapec Restaurant OR Tampico Restaurant & Bar 2 enchiladas, rice, beans, chips & hot sauce, iced tea-$3 + tax We also have to go orders $ The “original” Chapultapec 1315 S. College 823-6996 Weekdays: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Weekends: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Tuesdays OR Tampico Restaurant & Bar 705 Commerce 822-6178 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Tu.-Sun. lol.BS CAFE ECCELL n ■ ■■I Present this coupon for $1.00 OFF ji Any Pizza from our Wood Fired Ovenl Good till February 25th Letter (Continued from page 1) SHOE SALE Racks of Top Quality Ladies Shoes Values to $80 ALL ONE PRICE 15.00 All shoes from our regular stock. All sales final. - No exhcanges, refunds or layaways. Feb. 22-25 only Pick your own size and style with hundreds of pairs to choose from., hi heels, low heels or medium heels in an excellent choice of colors. Gobble 5hob A collection of contemporary footwear in the sizes you need Post Oak Mall 696-7671 •This product has no connection whatever with the American National Red Croat concerning racism, but they cannot say they understand racism,” he said. “You have to be in a person’s shoes to understand what they are going through.” Martin and the person who re ceived the letter said they both be lieve tension at A&M is running high concerning racial issues. Things aren’t as bad at A&M as they are at other universities that have had violent incidents, Martin said. But, he said, A&M has a prob lem with students not being inter ested in issues that don’t concern A&M. “If it doesn’t concern A&M stu dents, then they are not interested,” Martin said. “They talk about A&M traditions and other (A&M) things being important, but no one wants to talk about racism.” Koldus said the only way to deal with racism and situations like the letter is by educating people. “Education is, has been and al ways will be the key,” Koldus said. “You have to get people really think ing through what they are saying and how it applies to every human being.” Director of Security and Univer sity Police Bob Wiatt said the student who received the racist letter cannot file harassment charges because she was not directly threatened with bodily harm or injury. He said that as unfortunate and derogatory as the letter might be, it expresses an opinion and is not in vi olation of federal postal regulations. Wiatt has not seen a copy of the let ter and the student did not report the incident to the University Police Department. I Espresso, Cappucino, Wine, and Shiner Bock Open 7:00 AM-10:00 PM 101 Church Street 8 4 6 -7908 Off Campus Aggies Measles (Continued from page 1) with a strep throat rash.” Juarez said that in certain cases the disease can be fatal. “It depends mainly on complica tions that stem from the disease,” she said. “The condition of your body at the time you contract the dis ease also plays a major role. Things like eating right and getting enough sleep all contribute to the severity of the disease.” Twelve people have died from measles in Texas since October 1988, a Texas Department of Health official in Austin said. “The average is to have two or three deaths per 3,000 cases of mea sles,” Wes Hodgson, from the health department, said. Hodgson said that 35 to 40 conn ties across Texas have confirmed re ports of measles. “The endemic areas are El Paso, Laredo, Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston and Denton,” Hodgson said. He said the first reported out break of measles occurred in Hous ton in October 1988. Health department officials be lieve the disease filtered up from Mexico. “There were 17,000 cases and 300 deaths in Mexico in 1989,” Hodgson said. Last year there were 3,500 cases reported in Texas, he said. Hodgson also said the increased outbreak of measles has not been limited to Texas. “It’s nationwide, all over us,” he said. “Cases have been reported in Florida, California and Illinois.” KATH The B< t! jAbout Intel H immu ted wi |re inf y mig indent v Ister. H Over f in Cai it who their j healtl Directi Kern February 23, 1990 9:00 p.m. Ramada Penthouse $3.00/person Food, Drinks, Dance, and Cash Bar thanks to: Bargain Place 3600 AA Old College Rd. Across from Chicken Oil Co •y (JULIE The B; Casual and career shoes by Liz Claiborne, in tempo with spring Completely relaxed, the red canvas casual, left. Reinforced with natural tone leather at the heel and throat. Finished with crested leather bridle across the vamp, 38.00. Another casual note, the crested leather flat, center. In brown accented with gold. Classic styling for unquestionable soph istication, 54.00. And the beautiful kidskin leather pump, right. Unique, removable ornament on the vamp, sleek lines and medium heel make this shoe ready for business. In red, black and navy, 66.00. In sizes 5!/2-9M. Dillard’s ji lich sta [The 1 ouse 1 bed t< ion m ess sti [and r Pam 1 : Acad |se of i aknes; Stistrati JThe ] students |ed be Irk,” s |n the Pject a I A f lexas vhen post r ponsf Join ppres 'forth jtary f |he U drgin /nive your business bomb, 'tew \ Call 845-056! to advertise TKeBattalio roup >at sl hship rilitax SHOP DILLARD'S MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY l(J-9; SUNDAY 12-6; POST OAK MALL, HARVEY ROAD AT HIGHWAY 6 BYPASS, COLLEGE STATION/ MASTERCARD, VISA, DINERS CLUB, CARTE BLANCHE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND DILLARD’S CHARGE CARDS WELCOME.