The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 26, 1986, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MSC Visual Arts Committee
presents
COFFEEan
TEXAS LARGES
r • r
ANCELE. NUNN
INTIMATIONS OF MORTALITY
RECEPTION SEPTEMBER 28
5-7 pm
MSC Gallery
September 15-October 10
MEAT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER
DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
FALL SEASON KICK-OFF SPECIALS!!
BEEF SIDES (cut, wrapped, frozen) $1.12 per lb.
Avg. weight: 300 to 400 lbs: Sold on hanging weight basis
BEEF HINDQUARTERS (cut, wrapped, frozen) $1.32 per lb.
Avg. weight: 145 to 195 lbs: Sold on hanging weight basis.
LEAN GROUND BEEF PATTIES $1.39 per lb.
QUARTERS—POUND PATTIES 10 lbs. per box
HALF-POUND PATTIES 12 lbs. per box
VARIETY PAK (24—26 lbs) $37.50 per box
PORK CHOPS 8 CHOPS (2 pkgs.)
BEEF RIB STEAKS 4 STEAKS (2 pkgs.)
BEEF ROUND STEAKS 3 STEAKS (3 pkgs.)
LEAN GROUND BEEF 8 POUNDS (4 pkgs.)
PORK SAUSAGE 2 POUNDS (2 pkgs.)
BEEF CLOD ROASTS 1-2 ROASTS (1 -2 pkgs.)
PRICE PER POUND
REGULAR SALE 30-40 # BOX
T-BONE STEAKS (2 steaks/pkg) $3.69 $2.99 $2.69
BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS (boneless) $3.29 $2.69 $2.39
Other Beef, Lamb, Pork, Sausage and Dairy products are available. Priced effective through September 30,1986. We are
open for business Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Saturday Septem
ber 20 and 27for the North Texas State and Southern Mississippi football games. We are located on the West Campus
between the Kleberg Center and the Horticulture/Forest Science Building. (Phone 845-5651).
4 YEAR AGGIES
_ '5! •. /■ . .Tyfh'J
We Need YOU - Freshmen, Faculty, Staff, Spouses
New influenza prevention studies are beginning this fall
We need people who will be at TAMU for the next 4 years for
a long term protection study
Screening blood sample ($5.00) Monday-Friday, Sept 22-26, 1986
Commons Lounge 10 AM - 6:30 PM
Beutel Health Center, Room 03 10 AM-4 PM
(10 AM - 1 PM Friday)
Study participants will receive about $100 per year
Further information when you give blood sample or call 845-3678
Dr. John Quarles
Need More Brain Power?
Boost your Power Supply Eat at The Captain’s
OYSTERS
HALF SHELL
12
6
FRIED
12
6
DEVILED CRAB
2
CUP 1.75
BOWL 2.50
PINT 3.75
CAP'S PLATE 7.95
FRIED SPECIAL 4.95
CATFISH 4.95
HALF SHELL
SPECIAL 5.50
ALL FRIED FOODS
SERVED WITH FF
'5
BEER 1.00
WINE 1.50
TEA 80
COKE 80
D. COKE 80
ORDERS TO CO
ARE WELCOMED
•OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PRICES SUBIECT TO CHANCE
Page 6/The Battalion/Friday, September 26, 1986
Former Corps commander
still missing after collision
War
From Staff and Wire Reports
BEAUFORT, S.C. — Searchers
found two helmets and a life vest
Thursday that they believe belonged
to a former commander of the
Texas A&M Corps of Cadets and an
other Marine missing since Tuesday
when their fighter jet fell into the
Atlantic after colliding with another
fighter, Coast Guard officials in Mi
ami said.
The search for the two missing
men continued into Thursday night.
Coast Guard officials said they
would re-evaluate their search plans
for the men this morning.
The missing men have been iden
tified as pilot, 1st Lt. Charles Kelly
Castleberry Jr., 26, Class of ’82, of
Lake Jackson, Texas; and a radar in
tercept officer, Maj. Christopher J.
Brammer, 37, of Cortez, Colo.
Castleberry was Corps com
mander in 1981-82, the top-ranking
student officer. He received the
Brown-Rudder Award, presented to
an outstanding graduating senior,
The search continues for
former Corps commander
Charles Kelly Castleberry,
following the collision
Wednesday of his plane
with another off the coast
of Georgia.
and earned a bachelor’s degree in
agronomy.
After graduating with a 3.6 grade
point-ratio, he completed flight
training in Pensacola, Fla.
Coast Guard officials also re
ported Thursday receiving some
weak emergency location transmit
ter signals, but were unable to locate
the transmitter.
The transmitters are carried
aboard planes and are set off during
a crash.
Searchers continued to collect de
bt is that they believe is from lit
fighter jets.
1 hey found what appeareii
oxygen tanks and landingpi (
2nd Class Petty Officer Brent
ledo of the Miami Coast Cuarf
w hu h is c oordinating theseard
Searchers have covered
square miles since the accidet
c ut red. Coast Guard officialss
I he search began Tuesdai
when two F-4S Phantom Iljt
lided off the Georgia coasi4i
what Marine officials called
tine training mission.
I he two Marine fliers frta
other |et — 1st Lt. Steven A Cij
26, of Lamoni, Iowa; andCapt
aid H. Rives, 28, of Canon,Co,;
were pic keci up shortly afterdt
lision by a fishing vessel.
1 hey were taken to Beaufo
val Hospital and released Ks
day.
As the search continued.Ki
authorities discussed foms
lx sard to investigate the cofc
Senate bill
may boost
drug efforts
WASHINGTON (AP) — Pending
anti-drug legislation would boost
Texas ef forts to halt the flow of nar
cotics with more manpower and
equipment, including helicopters,
Sen. Phil Gramm said Thursday.
“Our legislation will implement
portions of the Operation Alliance
plan worked out with the adminis
tration earlier,” said Gramm, a pri
mary co-sponsor of the bill. “It will
bring new clout to Texas in the bat
tle against drugs.”
The legislative package authorizes
a total of $677.9 million for drug en
forcement on the southern border,
officials said.
Gramm, R-Texas, said that direct
anti-drug benefits to Texas would
include three twin-engine pursuit
helicopters for the Customs Service.
One would be based in Houston, he
said.
In addition, three of seven aeros
tats — balloon-borne, long-range ra
dar systems — would be located near
El Paso, Del Rio and Kingsville,
Gramm said.
Other aid would include:
• About $15 million in additional
funding for increased capability at
the El Paso Intelligence Center.
• Creation of three new regional
command, control and communica
tions centers, including one at Hous
ton.
—
JHV T
5CHE.Pl/
HAD
TO CLA
oddest
Wait
Salutes
Archivist named to Navy advisory boa
The Sterling C. Evans Library’s University archivist, Dr. CU
Schultz, was appointed to the Secretary of the Navy’s AdvisoiyO
mittee on Naval History in August.
The committee, composed of distinguished historians, library
curators and archivists, advises the director of naval history on his;;'
cal programs. 1 he group also helps in locating individuals and
n i/at i( >n s vs ho i an (omnium- to i In w oi k ot the Naval Hist i
ter.
Schultz, who has been Texas A&M's Universitv archivist sc
1971, previously received the Distinguished Service Award from
Society of Southwest Archivists and was named a Fellow of the Scar
of American Archivists in 1984.
Schultz is an authority on maritime historv. His areas of spect:
terest are whaling, life on 19th centurv sailing ships, andheisak.
authority on the Forty-niner trade.
Grad student gets animal science
Animal Science graduate student Curt A. Terry wasnamedaif
cipient of the 1985-86 Block and Br idle Outstanding Senior Award
Terry, a 1986 graduate of Texas A&M, was selected as thesecK
place winner and received a $300 cash award.
The award was presented during the annual meeting ofi
American Society of Animal Science held in August at Kansasix
University. " ,f ‘
Terry was president of the local chapter of Block and Bridle d*
die and Sirloin, a large agricultural club at A&M.
Seeking his master’s in meats and muscle biology, Terry wiUcce
the meats judging team in the spring.
2 TAES administrators retire after 30yec
Two Texas Agricultural Extension Service administrators id
A&M retired this fall.
Dr. Uel R. Stockard, state leader for county extension projiffi
and Dr. Dempsey H. Seastrunk, assistant director, both retiredsta
more than 30 years with the service.
Stockard, Class of’52. has been state leader since 1976. Hewass
recent recipient of the Texas Superior Service Award from theem
sion service.
Seastrunk, a graduate of Prairie View A&M, received theSf-
rior Service Award from the U.S. Department of Agriculture in '
SMILE
FOR YOUR FAMILY’S GENERAL
DENTAL CARE
WALDO.' T
POLICE An
rou! THt
SOMETHIN
bell tov
Plai
inm
by <
TYL1
have gi\
sion to
house r
ers at ;
overcro
The '
Standa
proved
that wa;
sioner’s
The
house v
mini mu
limited
and a p<
, built on
County
garage,
tion.
Offici
lion cou
since it
some n
ers were
CLEANING, EXAM & X-RAYS
*0311 For Appointment
• Dental Insurance Accepted • Emergency Walk Ins Welcome
• Evening Appointments Available • Nitrous Oxide Available
Ht
Complete Family Dental Care
CarePlus^ftf
MEDICAL/DENTAL CENTER
696-9578
n __ , n n c 1712 S.W. Parkway M-F 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
’ ' (across from Kroger Center) Sat. 9 a.m.-l p.m.
10%
Discount
Good
Sun-Thurs
w/coupon
206 E. Villa Maria
Bryan
775-9079
We Now
Have:
Volleyball
Horseshoes
Bocce Ball
Wedding Gowns
and
Formals
Sale I
Inventory
* I
Clearance
I jj | Sp/
A