The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 12, 1980, Image 7

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by Jon Heidtke
Jerry Wayne Arp:
1944-1980
IOC says no way to athletes
wanting to compete alone
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980
It has been said that men who are judged only by their accomplish
ments are soon forgotten, but those men who are remembered,
achieve success by earning the respect and love of their fellow man.
Jerry Arp will always be remembered and loved by all who knew
him.
Jerry was a young, successful and talented man, but his ability to
remember everyone he came in contact with and brighten their day,
set him apart from others.
Jerry always had a smile on his face and his energetic enthusiasm
mf couldn’t help but rub off on those around him.
Marvin Tate, Texas A&M athletic director, said it best in his tribute
to Jerry at the Memorial Service held Tuesday night when he said, “I
can say, without reservations, that Jerry Arp never met a stranger.
Once he met someone, he never forgot their name.”
Jerry was always a man on the go and always full of ideas. Jeff
Jenkins, Jerry’s student assistant, said, “He was always smiling and had
something positive to say. There is no telling how many ideas he could
United Press International
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — The
International Olympic Committee
has ruled athletes whose national
sports federations have joined the
U.S.-initiated boycott may not com
pete in the Moscow summer Games
on an individual basis.
The ruling effectively crushes the
hopes of some athletes from the Un
ited States, Canada, West Germany,
Japan and other countries who had
hoped to appear in Moscow despite
bans by their national committees.
IOC President Lord Killanin told
reporters Wednesday after a two-day
meeting of the IOC Executive Board
no individual entries will be consi
dered without the approval of the
National Olympic Committee.
“The executive felt it must stand
by its National Olympic Commit
tees,” said Killanin. “We felt we
“^1 have come up with if he had lived.”
Jerry came to Texas A&M from Clemson University where he had
worked the past nine years in sports promotion and publicity. At
1 Clemson he won many regional and national honors and was one of the
i(tneiatei post popular men in the country among his peers,
is to tnn I f| e g ave U p hjs secure environment at Clemson to pursue a new
is stillasii l career a | Texas A&M. “I knew nothing about A&M before I came
u get out It l(| own; but I really fell in love with the campus,” Jerrry said when I first
met him this past fall, “but now I can say with no regrets that Tm an
Aggie and proud of it.”
Jerry soon became a familiar fixture at Cain Hall, where he roomed
with Leroy Sutherland, the dorm advisor and manager, and it didn’t
take him long to become a familiar figure on campus. Jerry’s hobby and
livelihood was Texas A&M.
Jerry quickly adapted to the new surroundings and used his sharp
mind to pump much needed vitality to the athletic program. He was in
the process of putting many of his future plans into realities when he
was tragically taken from us.
There are many things in God’s world that, perhaps, we are not
meant to understand,” said Tate at the Memorial Service. “Jerry’s
jnpitcMi sudden death is one of those things.”
light to y
s to a i thankful that He allowed me a short time to work with him for his brief,
gers.
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I don’t understand why God took Jerry when he did, but I am
but memorable stay in Aggieland. I am sure that all those who knew
Jerry express the same sentiments.
liter one round of the AIAW Golf
ampionships at the University of
Mexico South Golf Course in
puquerque, N.M. Wednesday,
Texas A&M University women’s
| team is in 18th place, 17 shots
behind the current leader, the
iversity of Tulsa.
'atty Sheehan of San Jose State is
current individual leader with
The, .top Jour teams, thug; far are
' a, ,298; San Jose State, 300;
orgia, 303; and Southern Method-
university, 303. The other South
west Conference team, the Universi
ty of Texas, is 11th.
The tournament runs through
Saturday.
f
Baseball
Standing
s
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Western Division:
Team
W-L
PCT
GB
H o u s
33-21
.611
—
L o s A
32-23 .582
1 Vi
Cine
31-24
. 564
2 Vi
S. D.
25-31
.446
9
Alla
22-3 1
415
10‘A
S a n F
23-33
.417
1 1
Eastern Division:
Mont
31-20
. 608
—
Pitt
30-23
.566
2
Phil
27-24
.529
4
NewY
25-27
.48 1
6 Vi
Chic
22-29
.43 1
9
St. L
20-35
.364
13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Western Division:
KanC
35-21
. 625
—
Chic
29-26
. 527
5 Vi
O a k 1
28-28
500
7
S 11 e
26-29
.473
8 Vi
Te x s
25-30
.455
9 Vi
Minn
23-32
.418
1 l'/2
Cali
2 1-3 1
.404
12
Eastern Division-.
N Yor
33-20
. 623
—
M i 1 w
29-23
. 558
3 Vi
Balt
27-28
491
7
Tn t o
26-27
491
7
B o s t
26-27
.491
7
Clev
26-27
. 491
7
D e t r
23-28
451
9
After games of June 11
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could not take individual entries.”
The Irish peer explained IOC
rules allow athletes to appeal
through their national committees,
but he said such appeals would be
turned down unless supported by
the NOC involved.
Killanin, an opponent of the
boycott called to protest the Soviet
invasion of Afghanistan, said 84
countries intend to compete in the
games beginning July 19.
Gabon and Niger recently have
joined the boycott and Mozambique
has been added to the list of competi
tors.
At the news conference, Hun
gary’s Dr. Arpad Csanadi gave the
latest estimates of entrants for the 21
different Olympic sports.
The worst-hit is the women’s field
hockey competition, in which the
Soviet team faces the prospect of
playing against itself because all the
other original entrants have joined
the boycott.
In men’s field hockey, the only
entrants are the Soviet Union, India,
Spain and the Netherlands.
All other team competitions are at
full strength except soccer, which is
still missing a replacement for Gha
na, and volleyball, which is missing
the Japanese women’s team, consi
dered a certainty for a medal in
Moscow.
Killanin also confirmed he will
step down at Moscow at the end of
his eight-year term, but said he
might stay on for a few months if IOC
presidential elections are post
poned.
DIETING?
:ven though we do not prescribe diets, we make\
|/r possible for many to enjoy a nutritious meal\
>hile they follow their doctor s orders. You will\
\be delighted with the wide selection of low\
\calorie, sugar free and fat free foods in the\
\Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center Base-
\ment.
OPEN
Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-L45 PM
QUALITY FIRST
mm eFficient home?!
i—
GOOD NEWS FROM
PIZZA INN
New
Manager
Offers
Vj
price
coupon
Use this coupon and get any one
item on the menu at V2 price.
Coupon not valid with other coupons or for Buffets.
Valid thru June 18, 1980
.-•s, }■.■... .> .,
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413 Texas Ave.
846-6164
D. R. CAIN PROPERTIES
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Preleasing For Summer and Fall Semesters
YELLOWHOGSE APARTMENTS AND 4-PLEXES
Corner of Southwest Parkway and Welsh
College Station
One and Two Bedrooms-Furnished and Unfurnished
Two Bedrooms Have Washer and Dryer Connections
4-plexes Have Fenced Back Yards
Laundry Room Facilities
SUMMER RATES: $205-$275
FALL RATES: $215- $315
LONGMIRE HOUSE APARTMENTS
2300 Longmire Drive —
Off FM 2818 in Southwood Valley
College Station
One and Two Bedrooms — Furnished and Unfurnished
Pool-Laundry Room Facilities
SUMMER RATES: $205-$270
FALL RATES: $215- $315
ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE
FOR SUMMER AND FALL
For appointment call, 693-8850
Evening and weekends call, 696-5437
D. R. Cain Company
3002 South Texas Avenue
College Station
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Rock & Roll Summer Sale
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