Wednesday, September 25,1991
The Battalion
Page 5
>er 25.
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WaRRD
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BOTH
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ROGER.
by Scott McCullar ©1991
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WITH THEMSELVES.
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Dow League of Jayelmball.
Kansas airline proposal
meets Senate opposition
WAS
proposal
lift airlir
and other
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WASHINGTON (AP) — A
by Kansas lawmakers to
lift airline restrictions on Dallas
Love Field ran into opposition
from Texans and skepticism from
the leader of a House subcommit
tee Tuesday.
Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan.,
urged a Public Works and Trans
portation subcommittee to ap
prove legislation backed by the
Kansas congressional delegation
“to restore some sanity into the
pricing of air fares in this coun
try."
The Kansans want to repeal a
1979 law, known as the Wright
amendment, that prohibits airlines
from providing non-stop service
between Love Field and destina
tions outside of Texas and its four
surrounding states — Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Louisiana and New
Mexico.
Glickman said the law has
caused higher fares for flights into
Dallas from Kansas and some
nearby states.
“I don't see why I should suf
fer because well-intended people
12 years ago put together a little
deal between themselves," Glick
man said.
"We've got one bright spot in
America that is still offering com
petitive air fares ... and it's closed
off to everybody in this country
but people who live right there."
During a break in the hearing,
the chairman of the subcommittee.
Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn.,
said the Kansans' legislation was
unlikely to pass "unless an over
whelming case is made and it
hasn't been made yet."
Only Southwest Airlines now
operates out of Love Field, which
is about five miles from down
town Dallas and 12 miles from
Dallas-Fort Worth International
Airport.
If the airport restrictions are
lifted, Glickman said he thought
Southwest, a no-frills, low-fare air
line, would provide service to Wi
chita. Texas lawmakers and Ober
star expressed doubts whether
that would occur.
No official from Southwest tes
tified at the hearing although com
pany officials were invited.
Texas congressmen and a
number of Dallas-Fort Worth offi
cials opposed the legislation. They
said it would increase air traffic
congestion at Love Field and pro
duce more noise near the airport.
'Turning Love Field into a ma
jor commercial airport with unre
stricted traffic would not solve
Kansas' transportation problems,
but it would be devastating to the
quality of life in Dallas v inner
city," Rep. John Bryant, a Dallas
Democrat, said in a statement.
Opponents also warned it
coula siphon off passengers and
airline service from the Dallas-Fort
Worth airport, undermining coop
eration between the rival cities
that lead to the establishment of
the larger joint metropolitan air
port.
>as0rti0rtl c
iformatio 11
ike Upho^
106
ition.
m.
i Bush
TOM
PACHECO
LIVE IN-STORE!
6 p.m. this afternoon
small print: with I.D.
also appearing
Wednesday night at
AnNara Tea House
Lawyers call
for re-trial in
hitman case
HOUSTON (AP) — Lawyers
for the woman convicted of hiring
a hitman to kill the mother of her
daughter's cheerleading rival
asked Tuesday for a new trial,
partly because one of the jurors
was under indictment.
State District Judge George
Godwin scheduled a hearing for
Nov. 7 on the motion for a new tri
al for Wanda Holloway of Chan-
nelview.
Mrs. Holloway was convicted
Sept. 3 of trying to hire a hitman to
kill Verna Heath, whose daughter
was competing with Mrs. Hol
loway's daughter for a spot on the
high school cheerleading squad.
Sentenced to 15 years in prison,
Mrs. Holloway is free pending her
appeal.
The appeal is based on defense
lawyers' discovery that juror
Daniel Enriquez was under indict
ment on cocaine possession
charges during Mrs. Holloway's
trial, defense lawyer Stan Schnei
der said.
Texas law prevents people
from serving on juries at the same
time they have a personal criminal
case before the courts.
Schneider said Enriquez an
swered truthfully a jurors' ques
tionnaire that asked whether the
prospective juror or any member
of his family was involved in a
criminal case.
Enriquez answered "yes" to
that question, but didn't volunteer
any other information.
Also asked if he did any volun
teer work, Enriquez answered,
"Community service as a condi
tion of probation," according to
Schneider.
Schneider said lawyers failed
to question Enriquez further. His
current status was discovered
when defense lawyers investigat
ed possible criminal backgrounds
on the jury in preparing their ap
peal.
Texas court
halts action
against
redistricting
AUSTIN (AP) — The Texas
Supreme Court on Tuesday halted
action by a lower court that had
declared the state's redistricting
plans unconstitutional.
The state high court's move
followed a request by Texas Attor
ney General Dan Morales to stop
an upcoming trial on the redistrict
ing measures before State District
Judge Mario Ramirez.
Last month, Ramirez of Edin
burg issued a preliminary court
order that the proposed bound
aries for congressional, legislative
and State Board of Education dis
tricts were unconstitutional.
Ramirez said the redistricting
plans violated minority voting
rights because they relied on the
1990 federal census, which missed
about 500,000 Texans, most of
whom are minorities.
Ramirez gave the state until
Sept. 30 to submit new plans to the
court based on adjusted census
figures that would compensate for
the undercount.
A trial was set to start Oct. 1.
But the Supreme Court
stopped any action on the case un
til it has acted on Morales' appeal
of Ramirez' temporary court or
der.
"Nothing further will happen
in regard to that particular lawsuit
until the Supreme Court has made
a decision in regard to our appeal
of the court's temporary injunc
tion," said Ron Dusek, a
spokesman for Morales.
In his appeal to the Supreme
Court, Morales said that Ramirez
did not give the state any stan
dards to use in correcting the un
dercount of minorities.
In addition. Morales said that
according to expert testimony, a
state adjustment of the numbers
could take months, cost millions of
dollars, and result in a count that
is possibly less accurate than the
official federal numbers.
Meanwhile, candidates for the
1992 elections must file for office
between Dec. 3 and Jan. 2 of next
year, he noted.
Morales predicted "electoral
chaos" if tne Supreme Court
didn't rule quickly. The high court
gave no indication on when it
would issue a decision on the ap
peal.
Lawmakers draw new districts
every 10 years to take into account
population changes as reflected in
the federal census.
The state's redistricting plans
also are being challenged in feder
al court.
The U.S. Justice Department
has not yet ruled on whether the
plans comply with the federal Vot
ing Rights Act. Justice Department
pre-clearance is necessary to en
sure the plans do not dilute minor
ity votes.
Morales last week asked a fed
eral court in Washington to allow
the state's redistricting plans to
take effect for 1992.
RCZ>S^KLI EE
1 02 Church St. College Station, Texas 77840
APPETIZERS
Shrimp or Clam Oreganalt - Baked with Cheese and Herbs
Bread Crumbs ’4.95
Stuffed Mushrooms - Crab, Pimento, Cheese Stuffing ‘3.95
fried Calamari - Marinara Sauce '3.95
Fried Cheese - Chunks of Mozzarella Freshly Breaded and
Deep Fried Served with Marinara Sauce *3.50
Fried Zucchini - Marinara Sauce ! 2.95
Fried Appetizer Plate - Cheese, Calamari, Zucchini ‘4.95
Garlic and Cheese Bread s 1.S0
SOUPS & SALAD
House Salad - Mixed Lettuce, Cherry Tomatoes, Olive,
Pepperondni and Italian Vinaigrette ’Z.Ofl
Rosalie's Chef Salad s 4.50
Antipasto - Marinated Mushrooms and Artichokes, Smoked
Provolone Cheese, Sliced Salani and Pepperondni Peppers *4.00
Mediterranean Pasta Salad • Olives, Pimentos, Pepperondni
Peppers Tossed with an oil - Red Wine Vinegar Dressing 5 2.9S
Country Italian Socp ’1.95
PASTA PISHES
CHOOSE ONE PASTA AND ONE SAUCE, ALL DISHES COME WITH HOUSE SALAD AND BREAD
Linguini
Angel Hair
Fettuccine
Spaghetti
Fusilli
Penne
Meat Sauce *3.25/*5.95
Marinara *2.95/ *5.25
Meatballs *3.25/*5.95
Italian Sausage *3.25/*5.95
Alfredo *3.50/*6.25
Carbonara *3.50/ *6.25
Red or White Clam *3.75/*6.50
Tomatoe *2.95/*5.00
ENTREES AFTER 5 P.M.
ALL ENTREES SERVED WITH SALAD AND SAUTEED ZUCCHINI
Chicken Piccatta - Capers, Olives and Pimentos - Served over Angel Hair Pasta *6.95
Chicken with Wine and Herbs - Topped with Asparagus and Provolone Cheese *7.25
Chicken Parmesan *5.95
Cannelloni with Tomatoe Sauce *6.95
Eggplant Parmesan *5.95
Shrimp or Clams Oreganate *7.95
Calamari and Marinara Sauce *6.95
SANDWICHES
Italian Po-Boy - Ham, Salami, Chow-Chow Relish,
Mayo on Italian Roll J 4.25
Meatball Sandwich *4.25
Italian Sausage with Peppers and Cheese ‘4.50
All SANDWICHES SERVED WITH PASTA SALAD
BEER - WINE
Labatts Blue
Moretti
Peroni
Plus Domestic Beer
Pinot Crigio
Suave Bella
Chianti (Cheap)
Mssira Hof White Znlandel
TRY OUR GELATO &
ITALIAN CREAM CHEESE
CAKE FOR DESSERT!
110 College Main
846-0017
(Across from Cafe Ecccll) 846-0228
MSC
The Varsity Sport of the Mind.
Register now for our Fall Tournament. Informational meet
ing to be held on Thursday, September 26th at 7:00 p.m. In
410 Rudder. Team captains must attend or contact Mike
Uphoff at 845-1515 for info. Sign up as a team of four ($20) or
as an individual ($5). Register with Mary in Room 223H MSC
or at the meeting on the 26th. Deadline September 26th.
DINING, DRINKING, DANCING & MORE!
COLLEGE STATION, TX
504 Harvey Rd.
696-8888
Nightly Drink Specials starting at 8 p.m.
s l 99 Lunch Special - 1/3 lb. burger,
fries, 16oz. drink.
- M-F 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
s l 75 Food Happy Hour - Fried Cheese &
Mushrooms.
- 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
s 2 95 Sneakers Special - 1/3 lb. burger or chicken
sandwich or chicken
steak, fries, 16oz. drink.
Open 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
I 2 for 1
Sneakers Special
with this coupon.
Exp. Sept. 30, 1991
AGGIES
It’s time to get your picture taken
for the Aggieland.
Seniors : Sept 9 - Oct. 5
Freshman : Oct. 7 - Oct. 25
Juniors: Oct. 28 - Nov. 15
Sophomores: Nov. 18 - Dec. 6
Graduates, Yets, & Meds :
Until Dec. 6
at AR Photography
707 Texas Ave.
next to Taco Cabana
M-F 9am-5pm
Don't be left out of the memories.
**Did you buy your 1992 Aggieland?**
Tension Headache?
Individuals with moderatetosevereTension Headaches wanted
to participate in a 4-hour headache relief research study with
an investigational medication in tablet form. Flexible hours.
$75 incentive for individuals who are chosen and complete the
study. Daily 776-0400. Nights and weekends 361-1500.
Free Fall & Cedar allergy
Skin Testing
Individuals with fall or winter allergy symptoms or known
Mountain Cedar-Allergic individuals to screen for future
research studies.
Asthma Study
WANTED: Individuals, age 12 and older, with mild to moderate
asthma to participate in a clinical research study for 15 weeks
with an investigational medication in capsule and inhalerform.
$400 - $500 incentive for those completing the study.
ASTHMA/ALLERGY STUDY
WANTED: Individuals 18-50 years of age with asthma to
participate in a short clinical research study involving an
investigational medication in capsule form. Up to $200
incentive for those chosen to participate.
SKIN INFECTIONS/INFECTED BUG BITES
Individuals of any age with symptoms of impetigo (bacterial
infection of the skin) to participate in an investigational drug
research study using a cream with drug in it. $150 for those
chosen and completing the study.
URINARY TRACT INFECTION
Do you experience frequent urination, burning, stinging or
back pain when you urinate? Pauli Research will perform
FREE urinary tract infection testing for those willing to partici
pate in a short investigational research study. $1 00 incen
tive for those who qualify.
PAULL RESEARCH
INTERNATIONAL®
776-0400