Parkway Square
Between Kroger and Baskin-Robbins
Reference ‘l 00 to ‘5 00
Paperbacks 1/2 Price
Trade Books 1 / 2 Price
Records ‘l" up
Tapes 5 2’* up
Aggie Souvenirs
Mon.-Sat. 9am-9pm
Sun. Noon-6pni
Marines
We’re looking for a few good men.
Captain M. McGrath 846-8891/9036
ccnsich dtf the
Wegmts a e tmatwes &
l\ TlUS
SIZE
FREE PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING
Adoption is a viable alternative
SOUTHWEST MATERNITY CENTER
6487 Whitby Road, San Antonio, Texas 78240
(512)696-2410
TOLL FREE 1-800-292-5103
Sponsored by the Methodist Student Movement through the Wesley Foundation
~X K "V
a-16-8^
Stanley H. Kaplan
The SMART MOVE!
PREPARATION FOR:
GMAT • LSAT • GRE
Phone 696-3196 for information.
-
iigj'
i-H.
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER
\
"You gotta admit that his senior boots are pretty important to
him."
Also available in Gray, Cloud
Gray, Navy, Blue, Cloud Blue
& Red for $78“.
2.5 Miles East of Brazos Center on
FM 1179 (Briarcrest Dr.)
Mon-Sat 9.30-6:00 822-
A&M soliciting
for more money
to study animals
Wilouiick
apartments
University News Service
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL!
• all utilities paid except electricity
• resident manager on property
• security on property
• 24 hour emergency maintenance
• summer storage
• summer & one year rates
• on shuttle bus route
'Friendliest Staff in Town
Come see us at the Open House Exposition
at Rudder Tower April 16th!
502 Southwest Parkway
College Station
693-1325
About a third of the money has
been raised or pledged to build a $1
million-plus wildlife studies facility at
Texas A&M capable of housing some
of the exotic animals rounded up last
year from a ranch near Laredo.
Another $800,000 is needed — ur
gently, say University officials — be
fore construction can begin on the
star-shaped center which would be
located on about 20 acres of land be
longing to the veterinary school.
The center sports a special design
to shelter several different varieties
of animals as they undergo studies
aimed at increasing basic knowledge
about how they reproduce.
A 10-foot fence surrounding the
site recently was finished at a cost of
almost $33,000, paid for by private
donations, said veterinary resear
chers heading the project — Drs. J.D.
McCrady, Duane Kramer and
Stephen Seager.
Plans also call for donations to fi
nance a 50-foot-tall aviary within the
fenced area where exotic birds being
studied by A&M researchers could
enjoy considerable free flight, said
Seager.
Organizers hope enough money
can be raised to incorporate a
“teaching museum,” in which new re
search findings quickly could be con
veyed to students in veterinary or
wildlife programs. The museum also
might be open for tours periodically
to increase public support for the
project.
In March 1984, the last of some
400 exotic animals donated to A&M
by the John W. Mecom Jr. family of
Houston were rounded up and trans
ported to new homes in the Hill
Country.
Because of limited facilities in Col
lege Station, A&M agreed to sell most
of the animals to Houston engineer
and exotic species rancher Lou Wa
ters, with the stipulations that the
animals be available to University re
searchers either by visiting the Hill
Country ranches or by bringing them
to College Station when an appropri
ate research facility and holding pens
could be built.
I WASH IP
can-led Sen
mittee vote<
prove Pres
release $ 14
luan rebel
members
gainst Re
enate flooi
The vote
vivability o
inding pi
mong Hoi
in leader:
had Reagar
For the
Won a signi
mittee, whi<
the floor f
plan faces c
both chaml
i
2 FOR $ 13 SALE
ON ANY $8.98 or $8.49 CASSETTE or LP
While in the business of raising
funds to finance the wildlife research
center, A&M’s wildlife and exotic
animal program already has estab
lished a project involving Texas white
tail deer.
DRINKS AND GOOD TIMES,
EVERY FRIDAY
Specific goals for the study include
developing bigger, hardier trophy
deer, but general findings from such
tests may oe applicable to increasing
herds of rare or. endangered ante
lope, both in the wild and in zoos or
parks, Seager said.
CULPEPPER PLAZA
Good Luck Team
TKE
IN FIGHT NIGHT!
CHINA
J U L 73-26
5umm^r '$5
InciittLcb ■
tZCL mctiCs, Codting, ground.
-tran^jportairoTi tn Cfi
<.ru.
f , A v ;^ m2
Out Lin, * jtULn^tUlU 'ey*”
*2,W induiing round,
trvv air-furc from DuCCtis
to J China,
Sian-’u.p bcj-instoduij in
M5X, llb,5£v deyont
for more info please call 845-1515 or slop by MSC 216
NAUTILUS QJJJJg
& COURT
■Dead(inC Tflnij 1D,.15%5
+ ff(Q)(Q)nm (Sk IbcMirdl
The Department of Physical Education is conducting
interviews for camp counselors to work at their boys
camp during June and July. (9 weeks)
LOCATION: MAGNOLIA, TEXAS
APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 25,1985
Call 845-2302 — Bob Pankey/Director
or apply 154A G. Rollie White
* DO SOMETHING MEANINGFUL THIS SUMMER
Thursday ti
jects” and j
floor next a
ment to th
Grease the f<
B “I think
we've got ti
deal with tl
cit).” Grami
"imply goii
pendir
spending fc
M
Th
Bons, it was
SG
Win a Porsche!
Domino’s Pizza Delivers®
Play the Domino’s Pizza
“No Problem” Game and
you might win a brand
new Porsche 944 Sports
Car from Domino’s Pizza
and Coke®Just rub off
the Problem section of
the game card. Then rub
off the Solution section to
see if you won a prize
such as a FREE serving
of Cokef toppings, pizzas
or one of five Porsche
944’s!! Hurry! Game
ends May 19.
Game rules are on the
back of the cards. No
purchase necessary.
1504 Holleman
693-2335
4407 Texas Ave.
260-9020
Townshire Shopping Center
822-7373
Good while supplies last
Limited delivery area Our drivers
carry less than $20.00
Tl *
• 0
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