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Page 4
The Battalion
Wednesday, January 22,
ccfl'ae * <•
HO (oilsge Main open til 10 p.nt. (8 p.m, «n Svndoy) 846-0017
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Or, if you want more flexibility and food
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started on Quick Control or Full Choice
for just $12. A savings of 60%.
IN BRYAN CALL
846-7793
Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you.
BRYAN
Bryan Center
4202 East 29th at Rosemary
Monday 9:30 am 5:15 pm
Wednesday 11:30 am and 5:30 pm
Thursday 5:15 pm
Friday 9:15 am
Saturday 10:00 am
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1418 Texas Ave. S. Redmond Terrace • College Station, Tx • 693-9553
What's Up
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Inkshed Press: Pick up a free copy of our
newssheet at these locations: Blocker, Half-
price books, Marooned Records, Saigon Cafe.
For information, call Jennifer Kim at 845-3452.
Adult Children of Alcoholics: General
discussion at 6 p.m. Call CDPE at 845-0280 for
more information.
Navigator Christian Fellowship: Reunion
Fellowship — 7:30 p.m. in Lounge D on the
Quad.
Alcoholics Anonymous: General discussion
at noon. Call the CDPE at 845-0280 for more
information.
Texas Environmental Action Coalition
(TEAC): General membership meeting at in
202 Francis Hall at 7 p.m. Everyone interested
in environmental concerns are invited to attend,
whether student or member of the community.
Organization works towards recycling and
waste reduction, energy conservation and
protection and restoration of endangered
species and forests. Call Gary at 846-4713
(days) or Helen at 693-9990 (eves) for more
information.
DPMA: Diskette sales and membership drive.
8 a.m. to 3 p.m in the lobby of Blocker Building.
For information, call Michael White at 693-1913.
Mexican Student Association: General
meeting and elections — 7 p.m. in 401 Rudder
Tower. Call Javier at 846-8441 or 847-9271 for
more information.
Inkshed Press: Poetry workshop. 6:30 p.m. at
Saigon Cafe (formerly An Nam Teahouse),
Those interested in poetry chair position, please
attend. Editor position open as well. Call
Jennifer Kim at 847-1209 for more information.
Lutheran Student Fellowship: Evening prayer
and supper — 6:30 p.m. at the University
Lutheran Chapel. Call Martin at 345-1835 for
more information.
Texas A&M Cycling Team: Mandatory
meeting — 7 p.m. in 510 Rudder. Call John
Henry Pommier at 847-11 16 for more
information.
The Brazos Valley Netware Users’ Group of
Texas: The division manager for Word Perfect
Corporation will discuss Word Perfect Office--6
p.m. at the Anco Insurance building, 1733
Briarcrest Drive.
Items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion,
013 Reed McDonald, no later than three business days
before the desired run date. Submissions are run on a first-
come, first served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will
run. If you have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3313.
Abortion issue faces fatal challenge
Continued from Page 1
Utah and Louisiana that will reach
the court in which revisiting Roe
will be unavoidable," she said. "I
don't think the court wants to
reach out unnecessarily in this
case. The way review was granted
confirms that intuition."
The Pennsylvania case will be
argued in April with a decision
expected by July.
The court was asked in compet
ing appeals from Pennsylvania of
ficials and abortion clinic opera
tors to say point blank whether
Roe vs. Wade remains the law of
the land.
The court's brief order Tuesday
was ambiguous.
The justices said they will
study the Pennsylvania law's pro
visions but did not say flatly they
will examine the 1973 ruling.
As the justices acted, dozens of
anti-abortion protesters tried to
block access to two downtown
Washington abortion clinics while
abortion rights activists escorted
women to their appointments in
side.
Hundreds of the demonstrators
were arrested.
A massive demonstration is ex
pected outside the Supreme Court
building Wednesday.
The justices in 1989 allowed
states to make it more difficultfoi
women to obtain abortions,but
stopped short of reversing the
1973 ruling.
In the Pennsylvania case, the
3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
said recent high court rulings
eroded the sweeping legal protec
tion Roe vs. Wade gave to women
seeking abortions.
The appeals court said states
now may require doctors to tell
women seeking abortions about
fetal development and alterna
tives to abortion, and then require
those women to wait 24 hours be
fore ending their pregnancies.
Residents air concerns with TCA
Continued from Page d
phy is closely related to violence,
and I believe the national presi
dent of NOW said. Pornography
is the concept, rape is the action.'
'T've heard that Highway 6
runs both ways and that if I don't
like something I should change
the channel, but I can't ignore
what 1 see as a problem," he said.
Other comments, ranging from
compliments on improved picture
quality and long business hours to
complaints about TCA's policy of
charging for additional cable out
lets surfaced throughout the 90
minute meeting.
Bob Barker, owner of Barker
Photography and Video, ex
pressed concern that KAMU
charged Bryan and College Sta
tion school districts to broadcast
on the education access channel,
something the current cable fran
chise agreement forbids.
"The manager at the KAMU
studio, who is already being paid,
puts one of the schools' video
tapes into a VCR KAMU is using
for its own programs, and trans
mits it to TCA with a microwave
transmitter TCA bought and paid
for," Barker said.
"It doesn't cost KAMU any
thing to run the tape, so why did
it cost College Station ISD $200 to
run the state championship foot
ball game once?
"They're ripping you off," he
said.
Randy Rogers, manager of
TCA Cable in Bryan-College Sta
tion, said all comments, both posi
tive and negative, were welcome.
"I feel the meeting went
great," Rogers said. "Input from
the community is what we want,
so we can evaluate the opinion of
our service and provide for future
needs.
"We wanted to approach this
meeting with an open mind as far
as listening to what the customers
want, and I think we accom
plished that here tonight," he said,
SC01T&WHITE
CLINIC, COLLEGE STATION
1600 University Drive East
Serving The Brazos
Valley
Alcohol & Drug
General Surgery
Orthopedic Surgery
Treatment Program
Frank R. Arko, M.D.
Paul A. Wright, M.D.
Sharon Sandifer, CA.D.C., NCAC II,
Dirk L. Boysen, M.D.
Program Director
\
O tolaryngology
Art Caylor, M.D.,
Health Education
Michael J. Miller, M.D.
Medical Director
Sally Scaggs, M S., R.D., L.D.
R. Bruce Buechler, M.D.
Allergy
Internal Medicine
Pediatrics
David R. Weldon, M.D.
James V. Bonds, M.D.
Dayne M. Foster, M.D.
Valerie Chatham, M.D.
Michael P. Marquardt, M.D.
Audiology
Larry Davis, M.D.
Dan Ransom, M.D.
Richard L. Riess, Ph.D.
Eileen Maria Frelier, M.D.
David Hackethom, M.D
Mark Sicilio, M.D.
Cardiology
Michael R. Schlabach, M.D.
Psychology
S. A. Gammenthaler, M.D.
William R. Davis, M.D.
Jack L. Bodden, Ph.D.
J. James Rohack, M.D.
Obstetrics/Gynecology
Patricia E. Tolciu, Psy.D.
Dermatology
Sheila Bonds, M.D.
Radiology
David D. Barton, M.D.
James R. Meyer, M.D.
William L. Rayburn, M.D.
Luis Canales, M.D.
Family Medicine
Charles W. Sanders, M.D.
Speech Pathology
Art Caylor, M.D.
Sally Miller, R.N.C.
Anne Lueck, Ph.D., C.C.C.-S.L.P.
MarkW. English, M.D.
Susan Scott, M.Ed., C.C.C.-S.L.P.
Richard A. Smith, M.D.
Ophthalmology
Roque Villarreal, II, M.D.
Robert Wiprud, M.D.
Michael W. Norwood, D.O.
Charles W. Akins, M.D.
Call (409) 268-3322 For Appointment
1/92
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