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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1986)
Miniwarehouse Christmas Break Special 22 SF Storage Cubicle Rent Now Vacate By Jan. 20th only $25 (Limited Quantity) Other Size Units Available At Special Rates Security + Storage 2306 S. College Bryan, Texas 779-7233 DUPONT NEN Research Products. in appreciation of your business Dupont-NEN Prod* ucts will offer aM H-3, C-14, and M25 fabeied prod ucts, and oh Molecular Btotagy Ktts at the lowest discount price, {L.M.P.), for the month of Decem ber. Discount prices are published in the U-M-P. column of the 1966 price fist if you would like a copy of your quote, or you would like to add additional products to your institutional quote, please contact me at 1 -000-651 -2t 21 i ,3. thank you. oooSIffif Lincoln C. Muir Page 12AThe Battalion/Monday, December 8, 1986 Warped by Scott McCull 10UR TELE-VI SION ZTOriSORS Vn/OOLP like to remind'tou How PITIFUL 70UR LIVES WOULP 5E } WITH0UT THE salvation OFFERED by ADVERTISERS... thekes nothing yoo m tok you R5ELF, yoOR R(MILy ok YDUR FRIENP5 T/(AT CAN'T BE IMPROVED BY ONE OF OUR FROPUCTS. ft ANP KEEP IN MINP THAT THE HUMAN BODY IS OGLY, THAT ALL OF ITS FUNCTION $ ARE DISGUSTING, ANP THAT 0/VLY OUR FROPUCTS MAKE YOU DECEJ Cotton Bowl Fans Stay With Us. Experience Texas hospitality at an exceptional value. Special room rate of $50.00 per night, (single or double) for the Cotton Bowl. We’re the closest hotel to the stadium and directly on parade route. Dallas} [[hilton 1914 Commerce Street • Dallas, Texas 75201 • (214) 747-7000 or (800) HILTONS 60 ENJOY mCJIWGTli GRAMS, AND I THEY'RE ONLY HERErl WE CAN SAVE Y< SELF-pOOfiTS.f ANP HUMILIATE THIS MESSAGE. WM you BY the 0m Al sHir of TEwmmm,,,! mer na Waldo i i y 1 tu ( by Kevin Thornl^™ B n R u itippio nt of ai 15. |he p adn :o be Jof St under Mistakes (Continued from page 1) their Jr. said Reagan’s secret policy of sending arms to Iran was a “terrible decision.” “The American people did not build this country to what it is today so that the arsenal of democracy would become the arsenal of the Ayatollah,” he said. Reagan promised Americans he will sort out details of the contro- ' testify panel’s versy. “I pledge to you I will set things right,’” the president promised. "Just cause, deep concerns and noble ends can never be reason enough to justify improper actions or excessive means," Reagan said, Despite the fact that two of his top National Security Council aides who were involved have invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee, the president pledged to work with Congress in its investiga tion. “We will cooperate fully with Con gress as they undertake view,” Reagan said. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North and former national security adviser John Poindexter refused t< last week at the Senate closed-door hearings. The administration says North, who was fired, oversaw the money transfers from the arms sale to the Nicaraguan Contras and Poin dexter, who resigned, knew about it and didn’t try to stop it. The president, as he has done be fore, attempted to justify his deci sion to send arms to Iran by noting that the Middle F.ast is "critically im portant to our nation’s security.” He said his policy was directed at stopping terrorism, halting the Iran- Iraq war and putting an end to the kidnapping of U.S. citizens. “There was a risk involved," the president said. “But I believed then and I believe now, there was a greater risk in doing nothing, in not trying. So I gave the order to pro ceed.” 3,000 childfe; in Houston get new sho8" : HOUSTON (AP) - 3,000 of the neediest stud the Houston Independent District have been fitted pair of shoes. The children and theitf Saturday stood in a lin snaked around a blot Christmas Shoes for Kids way, sponsored by Adolph Co. “The kids didn't knowtfcmi expect but they all walked mint ha pmmi ttive agen t not be d ion of tl i’slran ai Bioc rati the Amer rats I lat we :: with a smile and a new pittd. shoes," said Gail Revis.direcjTht speak guidance and counselingfortPltutiona school distric t. to if The school district wasatied8* pi esidei identify the neediest of llflps rat 50,000 to 60,000 chiidm “use on ] c rolled in free lunch p: smsHhss con she said. Bnocrats -®ity, an B vote is yjiifht. 6 1 in 19f MCDONALD’S INTRAMURAL highlights AA jjMCDonal DRIVE-THRU SERVICE University Drive Hwy 21 Texas and S.W. Parkway Manor East Mall J ’homa; as helc Hast 10 ye; B Deni tty caucu ® l0se Re P- I McDonald's tCT™ ■ lit ? y Coelh " Bi as whi BREAKFAST EVERY B, n . MORNING Hjuse Re stated the Mine IM GAMEPLAN ENTRIES CLOSE: Outdoor Soccer: ENTRIES CLOSE: Tuesday, December 9. Play begins Wednesday, January 21 at the Penberthy Intramural Complex. Rules: NCAA and Intramural Supplements. Divisions: Men’s and Women’s Dorm, Men’s and Women’s Independent and CoRec. Classes: A, B, C, and D. Classes A, B and C are round robin leagues with single elimination playoffs. Class D is a four game round robin with no plyoffs. Schedules will be avialable at the Team Captains Meeting on Thursday, December 11 at 5:00 pm in 164 Read Building. Eligibility: No team member may have more than one TAMU Soccer Club player on its ros ter. Any team having one Soccer Club player must play in Class A. There will be an entry fee of $25. 00 per team. ENTRIES OPEN: Preseason Basketball Tournament: ENTRIES CLOSE: Tuesday, January 20. Tournament Date: Thursday, January 22-Sunday, January 25, 1987. Schedules will be posted in room 159 Read Building after 3 pm on Wednesday, January 21, Divisions: Men’s, Women’s, and CoRec in Class A and B. There will be an entry fee of $10. 00 per team. This will be a single elimination tournament. 3 On 3 Basketball: ENTRIES CLOSE: January 19, 1987. Enter early because intries will be limited to 64 teams in Men’s B and 32 teams in Men’s A and Wom en’s Open, coRec A and CoRec B. Tournament Dates: January 20, 21, 1987. Rules: Intramural 3-On-3 rules apply and will be provided at the Captain’s Meet ing. Teams going on to Regional Tournament must play by the Schick Super Hoops Rules. There will be an entry fee of $5. 00 per team. This will be a single elimination tournament. Basketball: ENTRIES CLOSE: Tuesday, January 20, 1987. Play Begins: Mon day, January 26, 1987. Divisions: Corps, Fish, Men’s and Women’s Dorm, Fac ulty/Staff/Grad. and CoRec. Classes A, B, C and D. Competition: Round Robin Leagues with single elimination playoff tournament for Classes A, B, and C. No playoffs for Class D. Rules: National Federation of State High School Associa tion will be used with Intramural exceptions. Schedules may be picked up at the Team Capain's Meeting Thursday, January 22 at 5:00 pm in room 601 Rudder Tower. Corp Meeting will be held at 7:30 pm In 162 Read Building. There will be an entry fee of $30. 00 per team. Basketball Officials Needed Anyone interested in officiating Intra mural Basketball should contact Mike Waldron in the Intramural-Rec reational Sports Office, 159 Read or call 845-7826. Holiday Hours G. Rollie White Read Building Dec. 20-Dec. 23 Dec. 26-Dec. 30 Jan. 2-Jan. 5 10am-10pm Dec. 24 & Dec. 31 Dec. 25 & Jan. 1 10am-4pm Closed Jan. 5-Jan.18 Mon-Fri Sat-Sun 8am-11pm 10am-10pm DeWare Weight Room Dec. 20-Dec. 23 Mon-Fri 12 noon-9pm Dec. 26-Dec. 30 Sat-Sun 12 noon-7 pm Jan. 2-Jan. 5 Dec. 24 & Dec. 31 Dec. 25 & Jan. 1 12 noon-4pm Closed Jan. 5-Jan. 18 Mon-Fri Sat-Sun 11am-10pm 12 Noon-7pm All-University Champions Congratulations to the All-University Champions in the following individual and dual sports. Pickleball Singles Class A Racquetball Doubles fro " was sj Class B Class C Badminton Doubles Men-Denny Barre Women-Julie Timms Men-Jody Stevens Women-Laretta Vignone Women-Lea Scott Class A Class B Class A Class B Class C CoRec-Emily Chou, Hanchoo Cheong Men-Chum Por Lai, Suicheong Tse Women-Lisa Harper, Carolyn Banduch CoRec-Laurie Jones, Conrad Lyford Men-Jimmy Garris, Pat Brockette Women-Melissa Olson, Nancy Byrne Class C Men-Chris Smith, Bruce Bicknell Women-Kathy Langlotz, Mary Bean CoRec-Kathy Langlotz, Scott Heath Men-Ed Schipul, Scott Grant Women-Linda Haddox, Andrea Barnes CoRec Linda Moore, Tim Bowe men-Floyd Lambert, Mike McCathren Women-Jutta Roeder, Karen Hurta CoRec-Angie Cavanaugh, Mike Brennon yjsund!? {, e 'tt;ule tl V'tttcm R ai a ' n P G ■Mff's, inc r % ( 0 . () dw « “ Giristi Tennis Singles Class A Class B Class C Men-Brad Badham Women-Melissa Dowling Men-Fred Wells Men-Hanh Nguyen Faculty/Staff/Grad-Mark Guadognoli Horseshoe Singles Class A Men-MIke Callihan Women-Delores Bezner Class B Women-Laura Mullen j.S the mo F<het Handball Singles Class A Class B % ! 9 J5 5 \p lav * n d tid Women-Gloria Smalley Men-Jose Hernandez Women-Mary Scott Bradshaw Try to wash out the “Grass Stains” in this years soccer competition. The “Grass were last year’s Women’s Class A Winners. Kotch M,