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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1984)
Page 12Arhe Battalion/Monday, November 26, 1984 CELEBRATE BONFIRE... EAT MORE BEVO! iLITT IEATRES Wed-Frl-Sat-Sun Studants on Friday All seats on Tuesday Senior Citizens Anytime. CINEMA SlPostOak Ma " 3 7e4-0616| On Thursday, November 29, 1984 In honor of Bonfire Night. Chanello’s Pizza Is pleased to offer WEEKNITES: 7:30 t:50 DIU MURRAY GHOSTDUSTERS Gas pipeline explodes killing five United Press International £ SbHULMAN THEATRES COMING SOON Ground beef on any pizza! Just for the asking! CHANELLO’S PIZZA WE DELIVER Southside (& lunch) 696-0234 Northgate 846-3768 Campus (only) Lunch Special I I a.m.-4 p.m. 12” I -item $5 . I JLU I-item $8 - — pizza & coke I V pizza & coke void with “happy hour coupon”, tax ind. . expires 12-14-84 1st SHOW SAT. AND SUN., ALL SEATS d, — _ »-MONDAY-KTAM FAMILY N1CHT-SCH. 6 s V l-TUESDAY-KTAM FAMILY night-me HI ^ W -MON.-WF.D. FOR ALL STUDENTS WITH CURRENT LD. TO A&M-BLINN J.C.-BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL-A&M CONSOLIDATED SCHULMAN 6 , 775-2463 TEACHERS R 7:25 9:45 MISSING IN ACTION R 7:30 9:50 NIGHT PATROL R 7:30 9:50 A SOLDIERS STORY PG 7:25 9:45 AMERICAN DREAMER PG 7:20 9:40 TERMINATOR R 7:20 9:40 MANOR EAST III , 823-8300 COUNTRY PG ctereo 7:20 9:40 ALL OF ME ** G 7:15 9:35 INDIANA 70 mm JONES 6-Track Dolby 7:25 9:45 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE vmcaus RESTAURANT Offer expires December 31,1984 All-You-Can-Eat Shrimp $4" Good everyday after 4 p.m. m JACKSON, La. — Five people were killed and at least 19 others in jured Sunday afternoon when a 30- inch natural gas pipeline exploded, burning the countryside and shoot ing flames high into the air, authori ties said. Bill Daniels, West Feliciana Parish sheriff, said clocks for more than a one-mile radius stopped as the huge blast ripped through the remote area about 25 miles north of Baton Rouge. None of the dead or injured had been identified late Sunday. “It looked like a bomb had been dropped,” a witness at the scene said. “There were smouldering tree stumps with white ash and no leaves on any trees for several hundred feet.” Jim Young, a spokesman for Texas Eastern Gas Pipeline Co. of Houston and the owner of the rup tured line, said the steel pipeline is part of a major artery that supplies natural gas from East Texas to the eastern seaboard. “Contractors have been doing a DOT replacement,” Young said late Sunday. “The Department of Trans portation requires that we periodi cally inspect and replace a section of pipeline, and we found a section that needed replacement. “They were to have tied in the line last night, apparently they did be cause gas was flowing through it to day and (crewmembers) were on the scene about to wrap up the job when it ruptured. We don’t know exactly why.” The gasline to the ruptured pipe was shut off and the blaze burned out was extinguished by 3 p.m. as the Fire burned itself out, Daniels said. Around town Elephant Walk begins at noon tomorrow Elephant Walk will take place tomorrow at noon. Seniors sh meet at the statue of Lawrence Sullivan Ross. Anyone can have ihdr picture taken with, or ride a live elephant between 8 a.m. and 5p.m Mediation service needs volunteers Student Mediation Service, a new conflict resolution service pro vided by the division of Student Services, is accepting applications through Nov. 30. This program will utilize student volunteers to help resolve conflicts involving other students. For more informa tion, contact Student Mediation Service, 108 YMCA or call S*!)- 1228. OPR course to be offered tomorrow A Cardiopulmonary Resuscitition (CFR) cour se will be offered at the Womans Club, 1200 Carter Creek Parkway in Bryan, tomor row and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Attendance ai both ses sions is necessary to complete the course and to receive certification from the American Heart Association and Red Cross. The only cost is 50< lor an instruction booklet. To register, call the Atnencan Heart Association at 775-1970. Vol. 80 Nc Indian classical concert presented Dr. F.mani Shankara Sastry (Veena) and Mr. Yella Venkatesh- ware Rao (Mridangm) will present a concert of Indian classical in strumental music at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 601 Rudder. The concert will last about three hours. Indian snacks will be served during inter mission. United I Bell to speak about Agriculture Finances The Department of Agric ultural Economic s is presenting Buddy Bell, president of Agrow Credit Corporation, lecturing on “New Fi nancial Intermediaries for Agriculture.” This seminal will be pre sented at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 204C Evans Library. BOGOTA, >mb explodi I.S. Embass; 3voman and Jeople days diplomats li Threats tied tesses and ra No embass ind there we If responsibi ■ Initial rad gpn the condit liners in the \ |in the car. The explo Vandiver (continued from page 11) search. We have to see what the fac ulty wants to do and then help them with resources. “The type of work the faculty wants to do here does aim at world impact.” Vandiver says another plus for A&M is its status as a land grant uni versity. “The tradition of service is most essential because these are institu tions that will take problems of world concern and deal with them,” he says. “The land grant institution has been doing things like that on a smaller scale since 1862. “It’s set up already toward an out reach: extension services, experi ment stations, that kind of thing; so the organization is not unknown to them, working beyond the confines of the campus.” Vandiver says his reasons for in cluding A&M in these plans have been misinterpreted by many of the students. There has been a marked tendency to add the word ‘class’ to his ‘world university’ and therefd distort it. “It’s one thing to be a worldc university and quite another tob world university, the way I seek,1 says. "When you say world class,i simply limit the vision. “World class means, tome, known in certain parts of the v Well, we’re already that. But a d university is an institution tb operate to the betterment world, all over the world." McDonald's DRIVE-THRU WINDOW MCDONALD’S /VY INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS - At University Drive Now at Texas and S.W. Parkway At Manor East Mall BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING IM Gameplan ENTRIES OPEN Basketball - Ok sports fans, it’s open season on Basketballs! Entries open Monday, Nov. 26 and close Tuesday, Dec. 4 for Intramural Basket ball. Play begins Jan. 21, 1985 in four classes: A, B, C and Recreation. REMEMBER - DUNKING IS ALLOWED IN CLASS A ONLY! Competition will consist of Round Robin leagues with a single ejimination playoff tour nament. IM Basketball will be reffed under National Federation of State High School Association Rules with Intramural exceptions. Sign up in the IM-Rec Office EARLY since entries will be limited! $25 entry fee per team. 3-on-3 Tournament - What is it about Basketball that generates all of these tournaments? Entries open Monday, Nov. 26 and close when all spaces are filled. Enter early since ENTRIES WILL BE LIMITED to 64 teams for Men’s A, Women’s Dorm and both CoRec classes. Tournament dates are Jan. 14, 15 and 16. Competition consists of single elimination tournament play. T-shirt awards will be given to the winners of classes A & B. Also, the top two Men’s A teams will be given the oppor tunity to go on to the regional level of a national 3-on-3 tournament in Ar lington at their own expense. There is a $5 entry fee. Outdoor Soccer - Clean off your cleats and subject your shins to Out door Soccer. Entries open Monday, Nov. 26 and close Tuesday, Dec. 4. Play begins Monday, Jan. 14, 1985 at the Penberthy Intramural Com plex. Classes A, B and C are Round Robin leagues with single elimina tion playoffs. Class D is a 4-game Round Robin with no playoffs. No team may have more than one (1) TAMU Soccer Club player on its roster. Any team having one (1) Soccer Club member must play in Class A. Awards will be given to Class A and Class B champions. A $20 entry fee is re quired. Preseason Basketball Tournment - Now all you Basketball junkies can get your fix. Entries open Monday, Nov. 26 and close Friday, Dec. 14. Tournament play begins Tuesday, Jan. 17 and winds up Sunday, Jan. 20. Schedules may be picked up Monday, Jan. 14 at the IM-Rec Office. Two classes will be used, A and B, with Men’s, Women’s and CoRec divi sions. No awards will be given. A $5 entry fee will be charged. Cross Country Run Results MEN 18-19 Doug McDougal 20-21 Mark Eddy 22-23 Thomas Ratliff 24-25 Michael Lidell 26-35 Craig Bain 36-45 Carl Gabbard + 55 Jim Basset WOMEN 18-19 Tricia Elwell 20-21 Stacie Reich 22-23 Leslie Sandt 26-35 TEAMS Men’s - No Names Women’s - Roadrunners CoRec - Mixed Aline Williamson By OUTDOOR SOCCER entries open today. Sign up in Rm 159, Triathlon Results Officials Needed Outdoor Soccer and Basketball officials are needed for the Spring semester. The first meeting is Monday, Nov. 26, 6 p.m. in 267 G. R. White. Anyone interested in becoming an official can contact the Intramural Office in 159 E. Kyle or call 845-7826. INDIVIDUALS Men’s - Larry Thorpe Women’s - Carol Hoesel TEAMS Men’s-John Allen Mark Eddy Scott Summers CoRec - Megan Jones Jens Koepke James Winship 30.01.0 30.33.5 23.36.4 25.39.3 Weightlifting Results ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored each Monday in the 831 your local McDonald’s'' Restaurants at Universe Texas Avenue. Stories are written by members of thif Intramural Staff, gr by Joel Hickerson, and-photos are by Tom McDonnell and Marcy Basile. 6y vt: ; are WOMEN 125 lbs. and under - Catherine Wade 126-149 lbs. - All Williamson 150 lbs. and up - Elizabeth Lipscomb MEN 150 lbs. and under - Ricky Johnson 151-175 lbs. - Mauricio Orozco 176-200 lbs. - Mike Mazoch 201 lbs. and up - Orcando Arriola Editor’s Not m-part se m. Now th Frank E. V A&M as a world iiniv< the Unive added scru Many ag cept of a w tution wor damental i but others plans and s as a set o The major fusion in |work seerr A&M alre lems that These pro iddressed main a hi world imp* Many c A&M came cation of The Targ« missioned Df Regent harged w dations th nized exce University edged pre iity by th member c« zens autor