Football Weekend +
* 1
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“693-1005 *
CHIMNEY HILL BOWLING CENTER
40 LANES
League & Open Bowling
Family Entertainment
Bar & Snack Bar
701 University Dr E 260-9184
Treat Yourself
to a Battalion!
It's Good News
Agriculture on Film
GIANT
starring
Rock Hudson
Elizabeth Taylor
James Dean
October 16, 7:30 pm
301 Rudder Tower
$1. 50 admission
presented by Aggie Cinema
and
Agriculture & Liberal
Arts Project
MEW LOOK
1- THE SHAPE OF THINGS
* * Hair Styling 8aloq lor Men and Wmnen
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846-7614
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AM/PM Clinics
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10% Student Discount
846-4756
Off Campus Aggies
Meeting Tonight
7 p.m. 701 Rudder
Special Guest: Yell Leaders
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DONE BY US!
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268-2777
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Copyright©1 985 Meineke
Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, October, 16, 1985
Modified
(continued from page 1)
were increased to 10 percent at
A&M and 20 percent at UT — a to
tal of 30 percent of the PUF’s value.
The total bonding capacity had been
20 percent.
•A $100 million Education Assis
tance Fund from general revenues
was established for use by 26 state
universities not included in the PUF.
System officials at A&M and UT
are cautiously approaching the
changes brought about by Proposi
tion 2.
“We have not begun to use PUF
bond proceeds for any new pur
pose,” says Bill Wasson, A&M Sys
tem vice chancellor and comptroller.
AUF money first is used to pay
maturing PUF bonds and the re
mainder is allocated for academic
enrichment or support programs,
Wasson says. While more of the PUF
now can be used as collateral by
A&M, the amount of AUF money
that A&M receives to pay off PUF
bonds has not increased. Currently,
about a fourth of the AUF at A&M is
used for debt service on PUF bonds.
Because of the danger of tying up
too great a percentage of the AUF
money in debt service payments, the
System has no intention of getting
close to the increased bonding rate,
he says.
The AUF was intended for im
proving academic excellence, not for
building and equipment appropia-
tions, Wasson says. Although the in
crease in bonding capacity allows the
System to fund more projects, he
says, the System will expand its use
cautiously.
PUF funds still may not be used
for auxiliary enterprises such as the
bookstore or the Athletic Depart
ment, but are available for research
or faculty salaries, Wasson says.
Michael Patrick, UT system exec
utive vice chancellor for asset man
agement, echoes the cautious ap
praisal of Proposition 2’s changes.
Although the proposition allows
the UT system to use the money on
all of its 14 campuses now, Patrick
says, “our behavior, to date, has been
unchanged.” It will take several
Around town
Yell practice to be in Waco Friday
Midnight yell practice will be held Friday at the Waco Conven-
:: r. The Get 1M
tion Center.
inter is on Washington Avenue near the Hilton.
Baylor hosting reception for Aggies
Baylor University is sponsoring an afternoon reception Saturday
ceding the Baylor-Texas A&M football game. The reception will
football game. The reception wil
tig Room of the Bill Daniel Student
Center from 3 p.m. to 5 p tn. Au students and alumni ate invited to
attend.
g receding
e held in the Barfield Drawin
Science students must take exam
Any junior or senior in the College of Science who has not pre
viously taken the English Proficiency Examination should plan to
take tne test on one of the following dates: Oct. 22, Oct. 29, Nov. 7.
Nov. 12 or Nov. 14. Students must take the proficiency examination
unless they have completed English 301 with a minimum grade of C.
Students entering the College of Science under catalog no. 107 or
later must complete English 301 as required in their degree pro
gram. They are not required to take this exam. The English Profi
ciency Exam will be administered by the English department. Stu
dents in the biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics
departments should register for the exam in 151 or 152 Blocker no
less than three days prior to the exam date. AU exams begin at 6:45
p.m. and end at 9 p.m.
Charily bazaar to be held this weekend
Post Oak Mall will hold its Fourth Annual Community Charily
Bazaar on Friday, Saturday and Sunday during regular mall hours.
Twenty-eight non-profit clubs and organizations from the Brazos
w mmmm uvi
Valiev will have booths throughout the mall selling homemade
bakea goods and handmade craft items. Profits from die bazaar go
directly to the individual organization making the sales.
‘Murray worked for cash’
(continued from page 1)
years to see precisely how Proposi
tion 2 affects spending patterns in
the UT system, ne says.
system, ne says
The UT system Board of Regents
still approve each building project —
the only change is that more of the
system schools will be eligible to use
PUF bonds, Patrick says.
The board is developing a multi
year spending plan for the whole
system which will be reviewed after
five years, he says. The system is tak
ing a flexible approach to alloca
tions, but is giving preference to the
>u —
mer vacations, earning $14to$15an
hour, Dockery said.
Fhe News said it was unclear why
Murray, who a year earlier had re
ceived a S35,000 bonus for signing a
professional baseball contract with
the Milwaukee Brewers, needed to
work.
replacing his automobile, a late-
model, rust-colored Datsun 280ZX
“that looked kind of beat up.”
Dockery said he explained to
Murray that he normally did not en
ter into such agreements with pri
vate parties and that his rates “were
not good,” but that the football
player said he nonetheless wanted to
lease the car, valued at $21,000.
“I didn’t ask him that,” Dockery
said. “I didn’t see it as my place to
ask him that.”
high-growth schools — UT San An
tonio, UT Tyler, UT Dallas and UT
Arlington. The main campus in Aus
tin still will be given first priority,
Patrick says.
Proposition 2 has brought a new
level of intense scrutiny of the sys
tem’s management capabilities, he
says. ,
“We are beginning to recognize
that there are resource limitations,"
Patrick says.
Wasson agreed that the increase
in bond proceeds forces the A&M
System to more carefully manage
the PUF money. The System is dis
cussing a multi-year plan which tries
to balance the needs of all parts of
the system. A $1 million land acqui
sition program at Tarleton State
University is the first major project
to be approved by the regents, he
says.
Proposition 2 has improved the
relationship between PUF schools
and non-PUF institutions, Wasson
says.
“It has started to remove the bar
rier between the ‘haves’ and the
‘have nots,’ ” Wasson says.
Dockery’s lawyer, Jerry Don
Lastelick, said an NCAA investigator
questioned Dockery last week for
more than four hours about his
relationship with Murray and also
examined banking and other per
sonal records maintained by Dock
ery. .
The 36-month lease at S749 a
month was terminated after eight
months when Murray said he could
not drive the car because of a frac
tured ankle suffered during the
A&M-Arkansas State game last year,
Dockery said.
“We showed them every check,”
Dockery said.
Dockery and his attorney said re
constructing bank records of Mur
ray’s employment were difficult,
however, oecause Dockery’s compa
nies were victimized by an embez
zlement by one of the firm’s former
controllers.
He said that Murray received
checks about every three or four
weeks, rather than in a lump-sum
payment.
“He (Murray) came to our con
troller and asked him if he would be
kind enough to defray paying him
all of his money at one time,” he
said. “In other words, as he worked
and built up his money —since he
had a problem spending money
when he got it — he wanted us to
send him a check every few weeks.”
At about the same time, Dockery
said, Murray learned his new em
ployer operated a car leasing busi
ness, Pelco Inc., and inquired about
In the WFAA-TV report last
month, Hopkins said checks paid to
Murray were handled differently
than normal transactions.
As part of her job, she kept a jour
nal ot processed checks. Ho pk ins
said. In November of 1983, she dis
covered one was missing and went to
her supervisor, who claimed he
didn’t know where it was, she said.
But 2 Vi weeks later, she saw on
the supervisor’s desk a copy of the
check that was missing, she said.
“It was to Kevin Murray, and it
was for $300," Hopkins said. The su
pervisor told Hopkins, “You never
saw it.”
After that, she periodically en
countered checks that were gone,
but she said she was told, “Don’t
worry about it.”
Later, during the summer of
1984, she was instructed to begin
writing checks to Murray, Hopkins
said.
“Every now and then I would get
a note to make a check out to Kevin
Murray for $300 — no address, no
nothing,” she said.
She said no copies were kept and
the drafts “just vanished.”
‘Palestinians are people too’
(continued from page 1)
tween legitimate resistance, like Pal
estinians under military occupation
(in the West Bank) and terrorism,”
he said.
Hussaini said Israel is a “military
superpower” because of the $4 bil
lion pumped into Israel every year
by the United States.
“The U.S. should not always be
verly involved in military affairs,
God didn’t mean tor Israel to be
armed with F-15s and F-16s.”
he said. “Arming Israel to the teeth
has made it militarily superior to the
combined Arab forces.
“That breeds the politics of mili
tary power, the arrogance of power.
Hussaini said today’s Palestinian is
in a period of transition and waiting.
“Israel will be destroyed, it will not
remain a niilitarian Spartan,” he
said. “Israel is segregated from the
rest of the Middle East, they are un
willing to cooperate with the people
around them.”
Hussaini emphasized that he
thought all Middle Eastern religions
could live together in peace. But
Hussaini warned that it could not
happen with a Zionist Israel in exis
tence.
Hussaini insisted that Israel was a
threat to all Arab nations until there
was a military balance in the Middle
East.
GENERAL MEETING
*4
WED. OCL 16
NfV.*’
pit*'*
8:30 P.M.
RUDDER 607
tit
AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY
TO GET INVOLVED
TOM LOEFFLER
sfelTlemoniaL Student Ccnten___—I
The Boot Barn
JUSTIN
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822-0247
RECENT WRIST
KNEE
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Do you have a recent joint injury
sprain, contusion, inflammation) causing
swelling, bruising, and/or pain?
Volunteers interested in participating in in
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time and cooperation.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelry Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
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TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr.
846-8916
3202-A Texas Ave.
(across from El Chico,Bryan)
779-7662
PLITT THEATRES
I 50 Rr»l Snow Only SlUSui
A&M Nitl Tutt&y
Sookx CitlUfli Viytm.
Vol.82r
Isi
A man 1
Mohamnu
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in tapes c
leased Wt
objective"
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Israel s
curred Oc
can passer
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the coast o
Abbas v
on the Eg!
“Every Israeli is carrying a gun in
Israel,” Hussaini said. “Can you
imagine all students carrying subma
chine guns on campus?”
But Hussaini said the Palestinians
would achieve power in the Middle
East through education, not terror
ism or assassination.
“The American people should not
stereotype,” Hussaini said. “They
should realize that the Palestinians
are people too.”
dauaiit
On Wellborn Rd,
North of TAMU
Traxx
Every Wednesday
1
PRESTON REED
& Sue Morales
^ v
L.Z. SHAKER
S RUDY AND
THE MINIONS
846-1427
Althoiq
University
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