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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1985)
s available it U p-ro.ini 1 228 Oteub lies: nces NEW VES. to hear Dasg &•' Invesunen n. iuSlORuj VMA. ECTURES& udder Aa<ili> 11? Kleberg. KJi Rudder, r of Sul Ros it Services wi ': 12$ Academr ning Moira* nlern danceall iRub.C.S. j meet at 8:» CAN AMER1. Rudder, el at 8:30 pt; tudent Senai! ’h Nov. 26 RS, APPR-M^ •etingatfipi irst annual Vi; ilotker. LECTURE S& me: “Futureis 8 p.m. to mil!' n 504 Rudder, film “Coinpa Forests at 8$ CS: will have a . in M5 MSC Aed knobs ani n 701 Rudder iken Aggielani u re at" p.m-ii take group pit' ;uet atVp.ffl^ lead Is buddy hadak about putting 11 ran, but we deo; . ise the climb»; rged,” Csirtep I v Wednesday, November 20,1985/The Battalion/Page 7 Exemplary coach opposes White on no pass, no play Associated Press AUSTIN — A coach singled out Tuesday by Gov. Mark White as an example of the success of no pass, no play says the rule is unfair and should cost White his job. “I oppose the governor,” said Bel ton High School football coach Dick Stafford. Stafford was mentioned by White earlier Tuesday during a news con ference discussion about a possible organized effort by coaches to defeat White next year. Under the no pass, no play rule, approved by lawmakers last year and backed by White, students who fail a course are ineligible for extracurri cular activities. Some no pass, no play foes say the idea is solia, but the six-week sus pension period for failing students is too long. ‘It punishes people that don’t do bad,” said Stafford, citing good stu dents whose football seasons were disrupted because of mass failures by opponent. White is sticking by the rule and the six-week suspension. The Texas High School Coaches Association is talking about an orga nized push to beat White because of it. “I don’t think there’s ever been a need for us to get so involved in poli tics,” said association president Gregg Sherwood of Plainview. “But when we see things being done that are not good for kids, we have no choice.” Asked about opposition from coaches, White said, “There are al ways a few that are reluctant to (sup port the bill) because it means a change in their pattern. “We are asking for major changes in patterns. We are saying kids are going to learn first and then we’ll play- Police beat The following incidents were reported to the University Police through Monday: MIDEMEANOR THEFT: • An HP-41-CX calculator was stolen from MSC Food Services. • The front grill was stolen from a 1981 Chevrolet Camaro parked in Parking Annex 40. • Eight hubcaps were stolen from cars parked in the Fire mens’ Training School area. • A tail gate was stolen from a Chevrolet pickup parked in PA 40. BURGLARY OF A BUILD ING: • A bouyancy compensator jacket, a white mask with black snorkel, a white power Plane fins with black straps and a pair of swimming trunks were stolen from DeWare Field House. • An IBM computer was sto len from the Sterling C. Evans Li brary. BURGLARY OF A HABITA TION: • A Seiko watch was stolen from a Moses Hall dorm room. BURGLARY OF A MOTOR VEHICLE: • Someone stole the T-tt>p. from a Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 ‘ parked in PA 40. ASSAULT: • A woman went to Dorm 10 to talk to a man whom she said had dated her in the past. The man told police the woman then began slapping and kicking him. The man said he tried to make clear to the woman that he does not want to see her again. Investi gation continues. • A man said he heard a woman at the Texas A&M-Ar- kansas football game in Kyle Field make insulting comments about one of the players. When the man expressed an opposite opinion, he says a woman pulled his hair and poured a cold drink over his head. The incident has been referred to the Department of Student Affairs. • A man walking on Lubbock Street passed a pickup and said “Howdy” to two men who were sittfrig on the tailgate of the truck and drinking beer. The man kept walking as one of the two men yelled “Hey you.” The first man says the two men ran after him, threw him to the ground, kicked him and said, “Nigger boy go ho me.” Investigation continues. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: • Someone attempted to re move four hub caps from a Mer cury parked in the Firemens’ Training School area. • Someone defecated on top of a tool box in the bed of a truck parked in the Firemens’ Training School area. • A Coca Cola vending ma chine between Davis-Gary Hall and A-l lounge was turned onto its side. • A lock was broken off a door of a Quonset Hut. • A group of Dunn Hall resi dents were yelling dorm cheers in front of Schuhmacher Hall. Schuhmacher residents began yelling at the Dunn residents. A Dunn resident then threw an ob ject through the window of 301 Schuhmacher. • University Police caught a student letting air out of the tires of a 1979 Oldsmobile parked in PA 40. After being arrested, the student said, “I didn’t mean to do it.” • Someone shot three arrows at the Goodyear blimp which was tied down at Easterwood Airport. DISORDERLY CONDUCT: • A nude man was seen near the jogging trail in Hensel Park. • University Police arrested a man who was throwing rocks and walking in and out of buildings in the Married Student Housing area. When asked by police what his name was, the man replied, “No savvy.” The man did not ap pear to be intoxicated but was in coherent and police said he did not know where he was other then being in Texas. The man was taken to the emergency room of St. Josephs Hospital where his mental health was evaluated. The man was transported to the Aus tin State Hospital. INTOXICATION: • There were two reports of driving while intoxicated and one report of public intoxication. TERRORIST THREAT: • A woman living in Hensel Apartments said someone called her and threatened to blow up her house. Thought for Food for Spring! Spring Registration is here! V % A, Q tist vSw SUPPER % CftO'* 1 Well whatever, we have a plan for you. Choose your plan at registration and leave your dining worries with us. Your best deal is the 7 DAY PLAN (20 meals) at $691.72 ($2.23 per meal). This is the best buy for your dining dollar. But your schedule may be different. So here is another deal. The 5 DAY PLAN (15 meals) Monday through Friday for the non-weekender is $644.42 ($2.68 per meal). If you want to be even more flexible, try the ANY 12 PLAN. Choose any 12 of the 20 meals. For late risers who still want to eat on the weekend, this plan is $625.49 ($3.36 per meal). If you're still undecided, consider the AGGIE POINT ACCOUNT. Eat anywhere on campus with your I.D. Card. The AGGIE POINT ACCOUNT is a success. Look at this bonus system for lump sum deposits. DEPOSIT $150-$299 $300-$399 $400-$499 $500-$599 $600-$699 BONUS POINTS NONE 300 600 1000 1800 Some persons purchase both a board and a point plan. ATTENTION FACULTY and STAFF: The AGGIE POINT ACCOUNT is now available to you for dining anywhere on campus. For details about the AGGIE POINT ACCOUNT call 845-5421 or 845-3005. "Quality First" Department of Food Services psaaaon I ! MORE GREAT CAR CARE COUPONS FOR BIG SAVINGS ON TOYOTA SERVICE! IMPORTANT: MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SERVICE ORDER. OFFER EXPIRES 11/25/85. 1 TUNE-UP IniUll new Toyota brand spark plugs, check air, fuel, and emission filters, inspect Ignition wires, distributor cap, rotor, belts, hoses and PCV valve, ad just carburetor (where applicable), road test Toyotas Only Please 0095 A Cyl. OIL & FILTER CHANGE • Up to 6 quarts of oil • New genuine Toyota oil filter • Inspect for leaks Toyotas Only Please I GENUINE TOYOTA REPLACEMENT PARTS COUPON SPECIALS 1Q95 Expire* 11/tS/BS J” Genuine Toyota SPARK PLUGS J Fit Toyota I cars and light iTJ f* Genuine Toyota 1 1 OIL FILTERS Double stage tilterirfg element $ 3.95 J” Genuine I I Toyota II AIR I I FILTERS IjltSmg *4.95 (Some parts may be slightly higher) ^Genuine Toyota fcattttjij ] j FUEL FILTERS'^ j j Engineered to Toyota j j factory specifications TT | Expire* I | $4 AO W | M/tVaS j Expire* 11/1S/SS j ^faRon Ydkem Toyota. . Corner of Cavitt, Coulter, & Texas ToroiA/rivii nolr kuvim s parts CALL 775-9444 JDWTA PARTS ANU SEJMCE Q WM-REMSTUmWi mrnrniTMfm^ 4 LIMITED SUPPLY* CONTACT: -SQUADRON I 260-6740 -SQUADRON 14 260-2268 -DAVIS GARY—r-260 0317 -RECREATION £ PARKS CLUB- -AGGIE PLAYERS ASS0CIATI0N- -764-8727 846-3334 Fill your 40 oz. Stein at the Dixie Chicken for $1.95 through Nov. 28. E.L. MILLER LECTURE SERIES