Monday, October 1, 1984AThe Battalion/Page 5
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the grand jury ruling because he
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Goodrich, and Dr. Rodolfo Loo, a
staff physician at A&M’s A.P. Beutef
Health Center who treated Good
rich Aug. 29 for a throat infection,
testified Thursday.
Caudra was one of 11 students
who appeared before the grand
jury. D’Alessandro, Miles and
Fancher were subpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury, but their at
torney, W.W. “Bill” Vance, pleaded
the Fifth Amendment for his clients.
Under the amendment, witnesses
are not obliged to testify if their testi
mony will damage their suit.
District Attorney Bill Turner said
Thursday that trials for the misde
meanor charges probably will be
scheduled for sometime in the next
three months.
Warrants for the arrest of the
four students will be issued Monday,
Turner said. However, the students’
attorneys have agreed to have their
clients turn themselves in, he said.
A&M President Frank E. Van
diver issued a statement Friday say-
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• Admission to recreational activ
ities— that includes nightclub cover
charges, admission to amusement
parks, concerts, plays or any other
entertainment or sporting events.
• All laundry cleaning except
coin-operated washers and dryers.
• Pacman and any other video
game sales.
Regent —
(continued from page 1)
do now, he said, they should be
going slower.
McKenzie said he didn’t want to
make a scapegoat of the railroad be-
j cause it is such a vital part of the
state’s and the nation’s economy, but
that some changes have to be made.
might be called on to decide the out
come of A&M’s investigations.
“I will say, however, that my one
overriding concern is that justice be
done and everyone be treated fairly
— and that A&M and, particularly,
the Corps of Cadets learn from this
tragedy and ultimately be better be
cause of it,” Vandiver said.
In addition to the University Po
lice investigation, separate investiga
tions into Goodrich’s death were
conducted by the University, Corps
advisors and student cadet officers.
Meanwhile, University discipli
nary hearings into Goodrich’s death
are continuing. Kibler said Friday
that the University hearings —which
involve all 17 junior and senior ca
dets who were members of Com
pany F-l at the time of Goodrich’s
death — are not affiliated with the
grand jury hearing.
“The processes I’m involved in
don’t depend on what they (the
grand jury) do, though we might af
fect some of the same students,”
Kibler said. “We’re proceeding at
our own pace.”
• Parking fees.
• Admission to cat shows.
• Repairs on oriental carpets or
other throw rugs.
• Deep-sea Fishing charters or
other party boat charters.
• Magazine and newspaper sub
scriptions, including both home de
livery and newsstand sales.
• Hot air balloon rides and heli
copter rides.
• Services performed at massage
parlors or Turkish baths.
The board has considered relocat
ing the tracks to an off-campus loca
tion, but McKenzie said the pro
jected cost three years ago was
between $55 and $65 million — a
cost the University could not afford.
Ideally, McKenzie said, the board
would like to see the tracks re-routed
to an area that runs behind Eas-
terwood Airport
^ ^
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dinners include a trip to the salad bar baked potato
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Good Tastin’ Bar-B-Q
catering services available
100 people or more Bar-B-Q plates $3.75
Less than 100 people $3.95
Pinfeather
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Foley’s opening to benefit parks
Photo by DA VID LEYENDECKER
Ed Mariel models a hat sculped by magician Jules Caplan at the opening of Foley’s.
By DAINAH BULLARD
Staff Writer
Foley’s in the Post Oak Mall cele
brated its grand opening with a “Fit
ting Image Gala” Sunday evening.
Tickets for the cocktail-and-enter-
tainment buffet sold for $15, with
proceeds to benefit projects in parks
of Texas A&M, College Station and
Bryan.
“We have two goals for this eve
ning,” said Lynda Shanblum, sales
promotion manager. “We wanted to
make an entrance into the commu
nity with something that would be
beneficial to the community, and we
wanted to introduce people to Fo
ley’s at its most beautiful (state) —
which is right now.”
The gala took six months to plan,
and more than 1,000 tickets were
sold to the grand opening gala,
Shanblum said.
Proceeds from the gala will be
contributed to buy equipment for
Hensel Park, a part of the A&M sys
tem, in College Station, Central Park
in College Station, and Camelot Park
in Bryan.
Shanblum said the store stressed
community involvement with the
event. Eight A&M cadets volun
teered their time to greet guests and
check guest lists. Several of the com
munity’s leading ladies, including
Linda (Mrs. Gary) Halter, Renee
(Mrs. Frank) Vandiver and Derell
(Mrs. Jackie) Sherrill, decorated ta
bles in the the bridal selections de
partment. Entertainment was orga
nized by the Arts Council of Brazos
Valley.
As they entered the store, guests
were greeted with music by pianist
Tad Pruitt. Other musical entertain
ment included recording artist Lisa
Gilkyson, II Quartette Da Cocina (a
string quartet), and Notropis (a jazz
band). Further entertainment was
provided by Jules Caplan, an Austin
magician who designed sculptured
balloon hats for some guests.
Special displays of food and bev
erages were set up at tables in de
partments throughout the store.
Featured foods included cheeses,
fresh fruits, barbeque, vegetables
and dips, oriental foods and des
serts. Tables with an assortment of
beverages — including champagne
— also were provided.
Foley’s acknowledged the impor
tance of A&M in the community
with a life-size photograph of several
Aggie Band members on a wall in
the juniors’ clothing department,
and a picture of a crowd in a Kyle
Field stand along an escalator wall.
Foley’s opened for business today.
Shanblum said the store will employ
about 300 people, plus extra em
ployees during special events.
Foley’s grand opening celebration
will continue this week with several
special guests.
Drew Pearson, wide receiver for
the Dallas Cowboys from 1973
through 1983, will sign autographs
in the store from 5 p.m. to 7 p.rri. to
day.
Tim Doran, a national makeup
artist, will be at the store Oct. 1-5 to
give professional advice on makeup
and skin care.
Western sculptor J. Largo will be
at Foley’s from noon until 4 p.m.
Oct. 6. Largo will demonstrate his
sculpting skills and display several
pieces from his collection.
How to interview companies all
over the country in a single day.
BPI-SOURCE™
The Satellite Communications
Recruiting Network.
If you are graduating with a technical degree,
ready to find out what jobs await you, here’s an
opportunity you won’t want to pass up. Come to
the premiere telecast of BPI-SOURCE, the Satellite
Communications Recruiting Network. We bring
major companies and their career opportunities to
you, the high tech college graduate.
How it works.
Major technical company presentations
will be transmitted to 30 U.S. campus communities
from a satellite 23,000 miles up. mu’ll watch
their presentations live and in full color. A repre
sentative from each company will talk about
their philosophy and job opportunities. And then
proceed to take you on a video tour, show products,
tell about the area, or have other employees give
views about working for the company. Following
each company’s presentation, you may ask
questions and see and hear the answers.
What companies are
participating.
Among the companies telecasting live to
your campus are Sperry Computer Systems
(formerly Sperry UNIVAC) including all domestic
operating units, nine divisions of Tektronix, Inc.,
five groups of Combustion Engineering, Inc.,
the federal Aviation Administration and three
operations of the National Security Agency. There
will also be a special presentation, “Space
Station.. .The Next Logical Step,” by NASA.
Featured speakers include Polly Rash,
Director of Marketing at Satserv (formerly with
Public Service Satellite Consortium), Dr. Russell
Drew, Vice President of Student Career Develop
ment of IEEE, and Dr. Marvin Centron, author
of Jobs of the Future.
How you'll benefit.
Through this one day video teleconference,
you’ll learn about many career opportunities
that are awaiting you. BPI-SOURCE gives you,
the student, a chance to learn valuable and helpful
information about each company.
Participating companies are recruiting
students majoring in all engineering disciplines
including aerospace, chemical, civil, electrical,
electronic, industrial, mechanical, all disciplines
of computer sciences, plus majors in aviation
management, math, physics and all other technical
degrees. Admission is free. High achievers and
above average grades are welcome. And no regis
tration is required.
In addition to the company presentations,
question and answer periods and featured speak
ers, there will be special door prizes including
BPI-SOURCE T-shirts, TI. Scientific Calculators
and a surprise Grand Prize. We’ll also have
helpful information on each company to take
witn you.
The BPI-SOURCE presentation is Oct. 10
at Memorial Student Center, Rm. 201 and will
include a live morning telecast at 10:00 a.m. CDT
and a live repeat approximately 3 hours later.
Choose the telecast that best fits your schedule.
Pick up further information including presen
tation schedules at the placement office or call:
BPI-SOURCE 1-800-328-4032
\ 1
I Fill out this coupon and bring it to the
BPI-SOURCE presentation. It’s your
entry for the door prize drawings.
j name
. LOCAL ADDRESS
PHONE
I MAJOR ■
I 1