Weekly Specials
Mon & Wed:
5-9
5-9
Eveiy night:
Mon- Sat
5-9
Every night:
Mon-Sat
5-9
All you can eat
Popcorn Shrimp
ind Baked Potato or Fries. Salad Bar
$6 95
All you can eat
Bar-B-Que Spare Ribs
incl Baked Potato or Fries, Salad Bar
$6 95
AH you can eat
Fried Catfish
Fries. Cole Slaw. Pinto Beans
$5 95
Chicken Fried Steak
Baked Potato, Salad Bar
$5 95
RESTAURANT & CATERING
810 S. Main, Bryan 779-6417
SIGN UP NOW!
Sign up Information and event details are now available at:
(university publication to over print specific information in this area)
Rec,
ign-ups for
Men’s, Women’s, Co-
2, and Faculty Volleyball
will take place:
DATE: September 30, 1985 -
October 8, 1985
PLACE: Intramural-Recreational
Sports Department #159 Read
TIME: 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
k Come Out And Enjoy
Fun!!!!
01904 MS FM INC.
FORD VOLLEYBALL CLASSIC
INTRAMURAIS
Ford is proud to sponsor the Ford Volleyball Classic. A
very special intramural volleyball tournament for your
college intramural program.
JOIN THE FUN
Read the information above and sign up With your
Intramural/Recreational Sports Department today!
EVERYONE CAN PLAY
All students, staff and faculty are eligible
Texas A&M University Intramural Recreational Sports Dept.
OFFICIAL CAR AND TRUCK OF THE U.S. VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION
AND NATIONAL TEAM TRAINING CENTER
I9M FORD MUSTANG
Mustang the spirit that moves you! Choose your fun
in 2-door. 3-door or convertible. Compare LX for
equipment and price with any car in its class, you'll be
pleasantly surprised. Test drive a powerful 5.0L Mus
tang GT Or. the Ford SVO with 2.3L turbocharged,
intercooled 4-cylinder engine. 5-speed manual trans
mission. adjustable Koni*shock absorbers, and more.
1986 FORD BRONCO II
Here's a rugged and versatile vehicle that's as at
home in the backwoods as it is in town. A standard
2 8L V-6 provides the power through a 5-speed man
ual transmission TWin-Ttaction Beam independent
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power steering and power front disc/rear drum brakes
ease handling over all types of driving surfaces. Test
drive one today.
“f *
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‘Ge* off to
a great start with Ford
• r
TAN
FOR
GYMS^S 4 6-O 0 5 3
ex as
700 University Dr. East
Democrats
back state
water plan
Associated Press
AUSTIN — The State Demo
cratic Executive Committee has
voted to back two proposed constitu
tional amendments needed to enact
a $1.4 billion water plan approved
this year by the Texas Legislature.
In a unanimous vote with no dis
cussion, the committee Saturday
backed the amendments, which face
voter review on the Nov. 5 general
election ballot.
Ed Cogburn, resolutions commit
tee chairman, said the plan is “fis
cally sound and sensitive to the re
gional needs of the state.”
Also Saturday, longtime state Sen.
Oscar Mauzy of Dallas said he will
give up his seat next year to run for
the Texas Supreme Court.
“The Supreme Court has a direct
impact on the lives of every citizen of
the state and I want to be a part of
it,” said Mauzy, a senator since 1967.
WADE/ I GOT A JOB/
I'M THE NEW
WAT EA BOY FOf\ TWE
AGGIE FOOTBALL
teak/ ^ ^
WATEHBOY?/
HA HA ^
IT'S A tough joe' do//t you
HOWHAKD IT IS to tEU a
WH/Ctf BUCKET HAS THE Vj
gatqrade y\i7£> one
Hansen brought businesslike
approach to A&M, Eller says
Associated Press
Mauzy is seeking the Supreme
Court seat now held
now held by Democrat
Sears McGee. He said he will run re
gardless of McGee’s plans.
Contacted at his Austin home Sat
urday, McGee said he “definitely”
plans to seek re-election.
During his years in the Senate,
Mauzy has fought laws he felt could
be intrusions on personal freedom,
such as wiretapping.
“The Supreme Court is the last re
pository to protect the rights of the
people of this state,” said Mauzy.
The committee also heard from
other candidates for statewide of
fice, including Houston State Dis
trict Judge Hugo Touchy, who also
wants McGee’s Supreme Court seat,
incumbent Supreme Court Justice
Raul Gonzalez and Victoria Sen.
John Sharp, a Railroad Commission
candidate.
COLLEGE STAT ION — Three
years ago, Texas A&M was belea
guered by constant turnover of its
administrators, political battling
among regents and government
pressure to recruit more blacks.
That’s when the University hired
prominent scholar and engineer Ar
thur Hansen, who school officials
say is “just about the best thing” that
has happened to Texas A&M.
But Hansen, 60, announced last
week he will retire in 1986.
“He’s brought a businesslike ap
proach to the system,” said David El
ler, a Houston businessman and
chairman of the Texas A&M Board
of Regents. “And that’s what you
need nowadays. You can’t run it like
you did in 1975, 1970 or 1960.”
Hansen was chosen from among
400 candidates to succeed then-
chancellor Frank Hubert, who re
tired in July 1982.
“He’s just about the best thing the
Texas A&M University System has
had in a long time,” Eller said.
Hansen previously was president
at Purdue University for 11 years
Dr. Arthur G. Hansen
and held the same office at Georgia
Tech for three years. He also served
on four corporate boards, including
International Paper and Interna
tional Hospital.
Hansen said he took A&M up on
its chancellor offer because he wel
comed the challenge.
“There was a tremendous poten
tial for the system to move upward,
provided it could be redirected
wisely,” Hansen said. “The chan
cellor could lay out a future for the
A&M system that was exciting.”
The university was having I
internal political problems l
I lansen stepped in.
Then-Gov. Bill Clement'.v
cently appointed three regent
of the appointees was chosen®
chairman and the othersseiicl
helm of the Ixiard’s majoroJ
tees. Relations between thekiI
old regents were tense.
A&M also had an admingj
turnover problem — it hall
through three presidentsbef®!
rent President Frank Vandivsi
the job in 1981.
And the federal governnml
pressuring the school to J
more blacks.
But Hansen quickly tooilj
on all fronts, trying— he sanl
run the school like a businesskl
in the manner of "someonnl
out to establish a hard lineofc
ity.”
Hansen pressed for recrdl
of more minority students, i::|
University now hasSOOmoitl
and H ispanic students thaniil
He also convinced regent!:|
grade Prairie View A&MUnkf
MADD official fired because of testimony
Associated Press
HOUSTON — An official with
Mothers Against Drunk Driving was
fired because she testified that a
woman convicted of causing a fatal
traffic accident should remain on
probation instead of going to prison,
MADD officials said.
Anita Hunt, MADD’s state direc
tor of victim services, testified last
week on behalfof Caryl Pagenkopf.
Pagenkopf, ,27, previously was
convicted of involuntary manslaugh
ter in the death of Hunt’s stepfather,
Robert Daigle, who died in a No
vember 1982 traffic accident.
Investigators said a blood alcohol
test showed Pagenkopf was intoxi
cated when she drove head-on into
Daigle’s car. She was sentenced to 10
years probation and ordered to pay
Daigle’s family $21,600 in restitu
tion.
agenkopf
iiken arh
drunken driving charge Aug. 26
and, as a result. State District Judge
Woody Densen sentenced her
Thursday to 10 years in prison after
revoking her probation.
Hunt, saying she represented Dai-
S jle’s family and not MADD at the
tearing, testifed Pagenkopf should
be left on probation so she could
continue paying restitution.
But MADD state director Ma-
rinelle Timmons said the group’s
board decided after a three-hour
meeting Saturday to fire Hunt be-
:>? I
“I really don’t feel we*:
choice,” Timmons said. “Had®
Located probation, Pagenkom
have gotten behind me wtel
caused another death. I w«l
want that on MADD’scomdffll
During the dosed meeting*
ref used a request to resign,i;|
mons said.
cause of her testimony.
Timmons said Hunt would*
In-cii allowed to keep her job haw
told MADD officials abouttkj|
ing.
To design and develop today's most
technologically advanced defense products.
General Dynamics requires the talents of many
highly motivated Engineering and Scientific
graduates.
This year, nearly half of our 1,500 technical
hires will be in Electrical/Electronic Engineering
and Computer Science — goal-oriented, high-
performance students who will graduate in the
top half of their classes.
If you are one of these top performers, explore
the wide range of opportunities available in the
following technologies: Aeronautics, Advanced
Signal Processing, Radar Systems, Embedded
Software, Lasers and Electro-optics, Composite
Structures, VLSI, Non-linear Structural Analysis,
Robotics and CADiCAM.
At General Dynamics, you will work with our
innovative professionals in applying these
technologies toward a wide variety of aerospace,
computer systems, electronics, shipbuilding and
military land vehicle programs. Plus, you can stay
current in your field and make the most of your
career through our corporate-wide training and
lifelong education programs.
Don't settle for less than state of the art in your
career. See your Placement Office for a campus
interview with General Dynamics.
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