Page 6/The Battalion/Wednesday, September 26, 1984
INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE •"*** us
RESTAURANT
Golden Rotisserie Chicken Dinner
$ 2.99
Offer expires
September 30,1984
Includes Soup or Salad, Vegetable, Potato, Roll and Butter
Good Everyday After 11 A.M.
Warped
by Scott McCulla
THIS STUFF IIV
iR
THE WyLBU
5V5TE./A DOESN'T
/^AKE ANT SENSF-
AT ALL f
SOMEBODY!?
TAKEN OVER
THE SYSTEM
WITH ALL
HESE WEIRD
l itti e
X WONDER. IF
THESE NAMES
AT THE END
op each ONE
ARE THE
PEOPLE
THIS ONE'S KINDA
familiar
THOUGH... LIKE
I'VE SEEN IT
SOMEWHERE...
X. WONDER
IF THEY'RE
SUPPOSED TO
DO ANYTHING
ML WPItf
SHE YlMi
Aggies...
You say there isn’t a convenient, indoor,
on-campus exercise program designed to
keep you in shape this fall?
...Well, I guess you haven’t
heard about the...
AEROBICS CLUB
This program is sponsored by the Health and Physical
Education Department
These classes are taught by H&PE Department faculty and student exercise technology ma
jors. The following classes began on Wednesday, September 19, and will conclude Friday,
December 7, 1984:
(1) NOON STRENGTH AND ENDGRANCE-promoting flexibility, muscle tonus, and cardiovascular conditioning
through indoor exercise programming and choreographed aerobic movement (moderate to fast-paced
program)...
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, 12:00 noon-12:45 p.m.; $20.00/session (EAST KYLE 263)
(2) EVENING BODY DYNAMICS-a vigorous exercise program to modern music consisting of dancercise and
strenuous body toning floor/wail exercises, (fast-paced program)...
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.; $20.00/session (EAST KYLE 263)
(3) EVENING DYNAMIC CALISTHENICS-this class will include stretching, progressively-introduced fast-paced
calisthenics, with pre-and post-class field testing (and improvement profile) to determine overall fitness
(moderate class graduating to fast-paced program)...
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.; $20.00/session (EAST KYLE 263)
(4) EVENING WATER EXERCISES-moderate depth (4 feet) water-oriented exercise class designed to increase
flexibility and muscle tous. A concluding class introduction to proper stroke mechanics will be offered to
those interested, (moderate to fast-paced program)...
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.; $20.00/session (P.L. DOWNS INDOOR
SWIMMING POOL)
For furthur information, please notify the Texas A&M University
Health and Physical Education Departmental secretary:
East Kyle - Room 158K, or call 845-3109.
Domino’s
Pizza
Delivers...
Tonight!
and every other night
of the week But on every
Wednesday night we re
bringing you a special offer
Domino's Pizza is the
number one pizza delivery
company in the world. For
over 20 years we've been
bringing fast, free 30
minute pizza delivery to
your door. Why not order
a hot. delicious pizza from
Domino's Pizza tonight.
Fast, Free Delivery
4407 Texas Ave.-Bryan
260-9020
1504 Holleman-C.S.
693-2335
Townshire Shopping Ctr.
822-7373
We use only 100% real
dairy cheese'
Limited delivery area
Drivers carry under $20
C 1982 Domino's Pizza.lnc
o
o
EVERY WEDNESDAY
12” Pepperoni Pizza
with 2 Pepsi’s for only $5.95
16” Pepperoni Pizza
with 2 Pepsi’s for only $7.95
no coupon needed
not valid with any other offer
m *
• o
2 <
HOURS
11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs.
11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Fri.-Sat.
SHOE
Jeff MacNelly
MBS. feemo APRS SPARKLE,
WIT, CHARM, INTELLIGENCE AMP
EXCITEMENT TO TUB TICKET
"SHE HAS GORGEOUS
PEEPERS.,
L/ffit'i mil. ■
IWrlV^Vl tJj.fftr.o* Comm*
U1LILZ. 1 _ Ottmbu'od by Trl
CommwrMc •non v
SHOE
Jeff MacNelly
v IM OPfbSEP TO
THE 0-1 KW0ER.
SBCAUSE IT IS AN VNPKWEaT 1 T:
WEAfLNS SYSTEM WAT WILL-
0E MUCH TOO EXPENSIVE-.
7~
’064AUS6 rr WON'T ee
0UILT IN MYSTATBT
S'Jefferson Communication*. Inc^tgS^
i ^Pi«f"t>ute4 by Tribune Media Servicee. Inc. ^
Honors
Administrators named vice chancellors
University News Service
Two long-time Texas A&M
University System administrators,
W. Clifton Lancaster and William
Wasson, have been named vice
chancellors.
Lancaster, formerly an asso
ciate vice chancellor, is now vice
chancellor for budgets and hu
man resources, and Wasson, for
merly associate vice chancellor
and system comptroller, assumes
the title of vice chancellor and
system comptroller.
In recommending the title
changes. Chancellor Arthur Han
sen said he was eliminating the
position of executive vice chan
cellor for administration which
was left vacant with the retire
ment of W.C. Freeman.
“It was my intent to determine
whether it was absolutely nec
essary to have these areas report
to one individual who wouki re
port to me or have these area ad
ministrators work together but
report to me separately, ” Hansen
said, adding tnat the latter ar
rangement had worked well since
Freeman’s retirement.
Lancaster, 53, joined the Sys
tem 23 years ago as personnel of
ficer. In 1967 he was named bud
get director, seven years later lie
became assistant vice president
for budgets and was elevated in
associate vice chancellor earlier
this year. He holds bachelor's and
master’s degrees in business ad
ministration from the University
of Texas at Austin.
Wasson, 36, came to A&M in
1970 as an accountant in the com
ptroller’s office. A certified public
accountant, he left the system in
1973 to return to private practice
but returned a year later as senior
internal auditor and subsequently
was named comptroller and asso
ciate vice comptroller./
a
Agriculture faculty members get awards
v University News Service
Three Texas A&M faculty
members from the College of Ag
riculture have been presented
teaching excellence awards by the
Association of Former Students.
Receiving the awards were Dr.
Earl H. Knebel, Dr. Morris G.
Merkle and Dr. R.D. Slack. The
awards, which include a $2,000
stipend and a framed certificate,
are presented to encourage and
recognize outstanding educators.
Knebel was cited for his out
standing leadership as professor
and head of the Department of
Agricultural Education. He has
held the position for 23 years,
earning degrees in education
from A&M and a doctorate in ed
ucation from Oklahoma State
University.
A professor of soil and crop
sciences, Merkle’s teaching and
research focus on principles of
herbicide chemistry and chemical
weed control. He is a recipientol
distinguished teaching awards
from the Weed Science Sodetyof
America and the Southern Weed
Science Society of America.
Merkle is a graduate of Auburn
University and earned his doctor
ate from Cornell University.
Slack, of the Department of
Wildlife and Fisheries Science,
has been praised for his class
room environment which makes
learning enjoyable.
P0
1 from
the ie
but
drowi
|the C<
A 1
for tf
an ut
discos
morn
lip Co
Officials sell large blocks of stock
shortly before Tl prices plummet
United Press International
DALLAS — A Texas Instruments
spokesman says there was no wrong
doing by two company officials who
sold large blocks of TI stock shortly
before the Pentagon’s announce
ment of faulty microchips sent the
defense contractor’s stock prices
plummeting.
TI spokesman Norman Neureiter
said Monday that both sales were ap
propriate and within the law.
A spokesman for the Securities
and Exchange Commission in Wash
ington said commission policy pre
vented them from saying whether
the two TI trades were being investi
gated.
ber Carl J. Thomsen, sold 1,18
shares — 5 percent of his TI stock-
on Aug. 10.
William N. Sick Jr., executive vice
president in charge of semiconduc
tor operations, sold his 3,166 shares
of TI common stock on Aug. 15, just
27 days before TI stopped shipping
certain microchips because of testing
irregularities.
Another TI official, board mem-
Sick got between $138.75 am
$140 per share for a total ol
$440,000 and made a pre-tax profi
of $100,000. Thomsen got$142pei
share fora total of$167,500.
Within two days of the Pentagon!
announcement about the fault!
chips, TI’s stock dropped $ 13.25H
$128.25.
Gas stations soon able to buy any brand
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — More than
50,000 service station operators will
be allowed to buy any brand of gaso
line they choos,e under settlement
terms of a 13-year-old lawsuit filed
against the nation’s major oil compa
nies.
The settlement also calls for the
13 oil companies involved to pay $25
million in damages to operators who
ran company-owned stations be
tween 1967 and 1977, said the oper
ators’ lawyer David Berger.
Two other companies, Getty and
Sun Co., settled out of court in 1982
and promised to pay $ 11 million in
damages without admitting wrong
doing, Berger said.
The class-action antitrust lawsuit
filed in 1971 charged the oil compa
nies had engaged in restraint of
trade in the sale of gasoline by re
quiring dealers to purchase gas from
their parent oil company.
The oil firms involved in the law
suit were Amoco, Atlantic Richfield,
Amerada Hless, BP, Chevron, Cities
Service, Exxon, Gulf, Mobil, Phillips,
Shell, Texaco and Union.
Berger said the settlement would
allow service station dealers who
lease their stations from one of the
major oil companies to buy gasoline
from any source, as long as they
make clear that it has not come from
their parent firm.
The settlement affects 50,000 of
the nation’s 140,000 conventional
stations.
Edwin Rothschild, assistant direc
tor of the Citizen-Labor Energy Co
alition, a consumer group in Wash
ington, said it could redr
prices by several cents a gallon.
“The agreement could be ver)
good for consumers because it albs
dealers to shop around for lowff
priced gasoline and to compeit
more effectively,” Rothschild said.
Vic Rasheed, president of tlif
Service Station Dealers of America,
agreed that prices should be re
duced because dealers will be ableto
buy lower-priced gasoline.
But Dan Lundberg, publisher of
the Los Angeles-based Lundberj
Survey, which tracks gasoline prices
and markets, said the effect would
be minimal.
01
0
He said most stations do not have f
the capacity for the extra pumps or |
storage tanks that would be required
to keep different kinds of gasoline |
uce pump _ separate.
Sun
al
forth
or sii
(
El