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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1985)
Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, October 21,1985 SHOE by Jeff MacNelly Warped Ir by Scott McCullar well, Howls THE! SPRAYIM6- THE-LIBRARY" FOR- /NNMORALITy GO\NG? OH. ^ GREAT GREAT.. we're: $?km\hg th^ou^h OLTf THE BUILDING Atfp INDECEVT BOOKS ARE STARTING TO DROP FROM THE SHELVED... IT 50l)Nt>5 LIKE THE I NI>ECEA/CY"5PRA'f 15 WORKING FINE. IT'^ JUST AFFECTING £OOK£, THEN? WELL, WE’VE FOUfJP TWO* DEAP FLASHERS IN T}IEIR RAINCOATS ON THE FOURTH FLOOR... MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL ★ Two 19” Color TV’s ★ ,50c Chili Dogs during game fi ★ Lite Nite - .750 Lite beer 505 University 846-8741 5 pm-close INTERURBAN Suspect says slain woman depressed, wanted to die Associated Press FORT WORTH — A man who claims he killed a young woman at her request because she was de pressed goes on trial today on a mur der charge. Michael Wayne Goodin, 19, faces trial in the Jan. 9 shooting death of Lisa Griffin, one of nine Fort Worth women who disappeared or were found slain in an unsolved series of crimes. Goodin has been ruled out as a suspect in the other killings. Goodin was arrested June 21 after he gave authorities a statement and took officers to the railroad tracks in southwest Tarrant County where Griffin’s body had been found six months earlier. The prosecution, headed by T ar rant County Assistant District Attor ney Rufus Adcock, claims Goodin shot Griffin with a .22 caliber weapon at close range. Defense lawyer Travis Young, contends that Griffin was taking drugs at the time of her death and was so depressed that she asked Goodin to kill her. “She just kept saying, T want somebody to shoot me,’” Goodin said during a jajlhouse interview last July. “I guess she didn’t have the nerve to do it.” An autopsy report filed by the Tarrant County medical examiner shows that Griffin’s urine contained traces of cocaine and amphetamines. Lavonne Griffin, tne victim’s mother, angrily denied that her daughter wanted to commit suicide. “She was a beautiful, well-ad justed girl. She was working at two jobs. Like any young girl, she had problems, but she could handle them,” Griffin said. “Goodin didn’t have the license to kill her just be cause she was depressed, if she even was depressed.” A&M students charged with theft (continued from page 1) later admitted to stealing it. “They were trying to use the parts to rebuild a Mazda that one of the guys (Tinker) already had,” Wiatt said. He said a search warrant was ob tained for Tinker’s Mazda and Uni versity Police recovered a moon roof, car stereo and car cover that recently had been reported stolen. Because the suspects were in pos session of additional stolen car parts, they also may face additional crimi nal charges, Wiatt said. Felony theft and burglary of a motor vehicle charges are third de gree felonies and each carries a prison sentence of from two to 10 years and a fine of up to $5,000. “In addition to the criminal charges, the matter will be referred to the student affairs department,” he said. Tues. & Wed. Oct. 22 & 23 Noon to 9 p.m. Precision Haircut & Style - Only $10 Terrific campus cuts at super savings with student I D. Free gifts & refreshments. RGGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Post Oak Mall 764-0660 ’he crimt | Its and i\ I ait j Os.accor jspite tl I r| officii I Rsful" a Bioi attei |nu Wi aions foi |ni|)lete Punishment from the Department of Student Affairs could range from conduct probation to expulsion, Wiatt said. KX>000000000< Battalion Classified 845-2611 tii> ()ni\ atihe nu lance Jo last; da\'inste Nib year' jjsol • / I [workers )if)ct. 6, ned, MCDONALD’S INTRAMURAL highlights McDonalds DRIVE-THRU WINDOW University Drive Hwy 21 Texas and S.W. Parkway Manor East Mall BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING iolcnce Bid of ■ was L fit witl Jjde, poi im Lloyc i, Maine Keturda ■police s being hi with tire [rash of B earlii tag the r livestock IM GAMEPLAN ENTRIES CLOSE: Bowling Singles: Strike out to the Intramural Office be fore entries close on Tuesday, October 22. Participants must sign up for a day, time and lane for the qualifying round. A fee will be assessed for the first two games of bowling ($2.30) for Classes A, B, & C. A fee of $6.90 will be assessed for class D round robin tournament. Fees will be collected at the time of entry. Punt, Pass and Kick: Entries close Tuesday, October 22 at 6:00 pm for the Punt, Pass and Kick competition. Each participant will be allowed one attempt at each of the three activities in the preliminaries. The top five scorers in both men’s and women’s divisions will ad vance to the finals to be held Monday, October 28 at 6:30 pm. Participants must provide their own kicking tee. ENTRIES OPEN: Badminton Doubles: Watch the birdie! Entries open Monday, October 21 for badminton doubles and close on Tuesday, October 29. Play begins Monday, Novem ber 4. Most matches will be played between 5 and 7 pm Monday through Thursday. Competition includes Classes A, B, C and D-Recreation. Men’s Class B All-University Table Tennis Champion Rick Barrett re turns his opponent’s serve in the final match of the tournament. Con gratulations to all table tennis participants for a job well done. ALL UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS 16” SOFTBALL Class A Men - Les Geet It Women - Clements Crush CoRec - Hang ’Em High Class B Men - Bart Jaymes CoRec - Garnets Class C CoRec - Vet Med I TABLE TENNIS Class A Congratulations to the All-U Champs in the following sports! TRIATHLON ClassB> Class C Men - Chi Yoo Wang Women - Naoko lida Men - Rick Barnett Women - Catherine Mosier Men -Charles Roth I N D I V I D U A L S Men 19 & under - Doug Poirier 20-21 - Tri Tran 22-23 - David Sanguera 24-25 - Rick Greiner 26-35 - Chris Koperniak 36-45 - David Schmidt CoRec Women 19 & under - Nancy Schmit 20-21 - Nancy Delboy 22-23 - Beverly Bird 24-25 - Tracy Johnston 26-35 - Aline Williamson T E A M Youngsters - Lori Miller, Mark McGram, Larry Mulli gan Women Youngsters - Anne Storey, Laura Raffety, Kim Ann Phillips Men Youngsters - Mel Nash, Rick Walker, Judo Michael ANNOUNCEMENTS FLAG FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS are continuing through this week. New rounds posted every Monday. Team captains should check their schedules on a regular basis. In the event it rains, ALL team captains should check their schedules as reschedules affect the entire tournament. INNERTUBE WATER BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS began yester day. Teams that haven’t checked the playoff schedule should do so immediately! PUNT, PASS & KICK PRELIMINARIES will be held Tuesday, Octo ber 22 and Wednesday, October 23 from 6-8:30 pm at the Penber- thy Intramural Complex. Late entries will be taken at the site on an availability basis only. THE SWIM MEET PRELIMINARIES will be held this week. Corps and Fish preliminaries will be held Monday, October 21 while Dorm and Independent preliminaries will be held Tuesday, October 22. The first heat will begin at 7:00 pm; swimmers should check in at the pool by 6:30 pm. THE OUTDOOR RECREATION CLUB will be meeting Wednesday, October 23 at 8:30 pm in Room 501 Rudder Tower. Dr. Stephen Daniels will show a slide presentation entitled “The Rio Mocteyuma: First Descent by Kayak.” Everyone is invited to attend. ’TOL ByTt fdvanlin sjhen i : tas Con Sri<a Be; an-Colfe; lies: citie ta base k Bra/o [ing relig eauyev; hose res §an-Co ly than '1’e re r € ■fur ; izos Bea SPORT CLUB NEWS THE WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAM has upped their record to 5-2-2 after competing with several teams in Colorado. They beat Denver University 1 -0 and Metro State 4-1 and lost to 8th ranked Colorado College 0-1. Their last home game is scheduled for Saturday, Oc tober 26 at 12 noon on the Drill Field against Trinity University. Come on out and support this latest Texas A&M tradition! THE RODEO CLUB will be having the All-Aggie Reunion Rodeo Friday, October 25 and Saturday, October 26 at the Freeman Arena on FM 2818. Come on out and watch current and former stu dents rodeo. The action begins at 8 pm both nights so don’t miss it. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored each Monday in the Battalion by your local McDonald’s Restaurants at University Drive, Manor East Mall and on Texas Avenue. Stories are written by Liz Dillow, graphics are by George Clendenin and photos are by Tom McDonnell and David Tatge. U By tan It l r ural asked ij , an acad fits, th< ,0s i stud * JN Wer ‘ta colle tajigree - Jcatior fnayb tarn pa » me » ■Qea, b f j Willi- iogist , P both lrural ] § Se em s "ta Star, general Itaeir u p. life