PACK YOUR BAGS FOR COLLEGE MAIN! LARGE APARTMENTS all electric with ceiling fans, pool and clubroom CLOSE TO TAMU walking distance to campus on shuttle bus route GREAT PRICES one Bedroom from $240 2 Bedroom Studios from $310 (only $155 per roommate) 846-2089 4302 COLLEGE MAIN, BRYAN Page 12/The Battalion/Monday, January 26, 1987 Oil refineries finish 1986 with profit Warped FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL -C-41 Color Print Film Only- Good on orders for one print each negative. ^STANDARD 3ix5 size $.99 SUPER 4x6 size $1.99 Offer good January 23 thru 28 PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES AT GOODWIN HALL & TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE IN THE MSC DALLAS (AP) — Texas crude oil refineries recovered from a terrible first-quarter start and finished 1986 with an average profit margin of 36 cents per barrel, an international pe troleum consulting firm says. The average Gulf Coast refinery enjoyed a strong second quarter but had to cope with falling wholesale prices for refined products in the first quarter that produced an aver age net loss of 36 cents per barrel, a Purvin & Gertz analyst said. Robert Hermes said that most re finers suffered losses from inventory write-downs in the first quarter. “Because of the great amount of uncertainty and volatility, refinery runs were relatively low,” he said, noting that the average operating ca pacity dropped to around 78 per cent in the first quarter. But after the fall in crude prices that occurred in the first quarter, de mand for petroleum products picked up strongly, Hermes said. The increase in demand and the low crude price led to a jump in the average operating margin to $1.66 per barrel in the second quarter. r , SO HE WAS THE-RE., 5TAA/P/M5 OH THE balconv WITH THE ROPE... by Scotty Waldo by K©vin Tholt^i Ru WALDO! THE EVIL WYLBUH-BEAST IS DEAD/ ( THE COMPUTING SERVICES CENTER TOOK OUT ALL THE ft AO WYLBUR. PARTS OVER THE SEMESTER BREAK TO MAKE THE SYSTEM MORE USER-FRIENDLY' V WAIT A MINUTE... WHAT HAPPENED TO THE BAD PARTS THAT WERE TAKEN OUTT & men kidn " ■ be foreig BOOKS lern west STEINS< theiI hail ANDl^of, A su tints spo might be ■ Most u in the Lei dav strike three Ar from Bei "^■turday. ■ T he al number < Hing kit eliding Cardinal blames reform failure for massaa MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Cardinal Jaime L. Sin blamed gov ernment failures in land reform Sunday for the deaths of 12 demon strators, and leftists readied a march by tens of thousands of protesters to express anger over the shootings. Teodoro Benigno, spokesman for President Corazon Aquino, said it was her 54th birthday Sunday and she spent the day with her family. He said she was “very concerned, as any president should be,” about the planned march on Monday. Bayan, the nation’s largest leftist organization, said students, peas ants, professionals and others would march from several rallying points toward Malacanang presidential pal ace. Organizers threatened “more decisive action” if troops again opened fire. The crisis comes right before a Feb. 2 plebiscite on a new constitu tion, which is regarded as a vote of confidence in Aquino’s stewardship. About 10,000 peasants and sup porters of their demands for land reform marched toward Aquino’s of fice Thursday. At Mendiola bridge near the palace, they forced a line of police to retreat. Marines Ixdiind the police fired on the protesters, killing 12 and wounding 94. Both left and right-wing groups condemned the “Mendiola mas sacre,” the bloodiest street clash of Aquino’s presidency. Aquino named a commission to investigate the incident and prom ised justice for victims and their fam ilies. Sin, the Roman Catkf bishop of Manila, refemtl killings Sunday at Manila al 1 he cardinal played a b| bringing Aquino to ptmri ruary, and on Sundat ht| her to act urgently on land Aquino has said land ret: major goal of her govera has proceeded slowly however, since taking months ago after a cin uprising ended the 20-vttl dene v of Ferdinand E. Matt Wells (Continued from page 1) Call Battalion Classified 845-2611 State records show that the Texas Water Com mission has long considered the landfill to be in adequately monitored because only one shallow monitoring well was built in the vicinity of the landfill. And Environmental Protection Agency re cords show that in June 1984, a field inspection team contracted by the EPA tried to draw a sam ple from the well but were unable to remove the well cap. The EPA tests determined that small concen trations of PCBs, less than 10 parts per million, were present in landfill and pond soil samples. On the basis of this test, EPA press officer Ka ren Brown said, the EPA dropped the school from consideration for the federal Superfund program. PCB concentrations must be greater than 50 parts per million to lx* considered fortk; Supei hind program, she said. Kate Arthur, a Texas Water Commit perfund official, said the state only sua that A&M build the monitoring wells. “No one is requiring them to put then; ing wells in,” Arthur said. “They (A&M)* see if there could possibly be something:; are missing and they want to put the who: to rest once and for all." AA ■McDonald's DRIVE-THRU WINDOW MCDONALD’S INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS 1 " 1 Dani tiona Al ei BREAKFAST EVERT At University Drive Now at Texas and S.W. Parkway At Manor East Mall MORNING IM GAMEPLAN ENTIRES OPEN Team Bowling: ENTRIES OPEN: Mon., Jan. 26. ENTRIES CLOSE: Tues., Feb. 3. DIVISIONS: Men’s & Women’s Dorm & Independent and CoRec in Classes A, B, and C. Entry fee: $19. 00 paid at the time of en try in IM-Rec Sports Office. ELIGIBILITY: 4 bowlers per team; CoRec teams consist of 2 men and 2 women. One member of TAMU Bowling Club per team, must play Class A. SCHEDULES: Available at Team Captain’s Meeting, Thurs., Feb. 5, 5pm, 164 Read. Racquetball Singles: ENTRIES OPEN: Mon., Jan. 26, ENTRIES CLOSE: Tues., Feb. 3. PLAY BEGINS: Tues., Feb. 10. SCHEDULES: Posted after 3pm, Thurs., Feb. 5 on bullentin board outside IM-Rec Sports Office. RULES: IRA rules apply. Matches consist of 2 games to 15 points and 11 point tiebreaker, if necessary. DIVISIONS: Men’s & Women’s Dorm & Independent in Classes A, B, C and D. EGUIP- MENT: All participants must supply a new can of balls and their own Softball Officals Wanted Any student interested in officating in tramural softball should attend an orientation meeting Mon., Feb. 2 at 6pm in 164 Read. For more informa tion contact Chris Koperniak at 845- 7826. Locker Rental Fitness Classes Lockers are now avialable for rent in Read Building, G. Rollie White and DeWare. Locker rentals may be made in the IM-Rec Sports Office, 159 Read Building. Locker rental fee is $12.°° for the Spring or $24.°° through the Summer. Anyone who had a locker in the Fall but did not renew their rental and did not clean out their locker may pick up belongings in the IM-Rec Sports Of fice. Soccer Season is under way! Playoffs will be posted Friday. Head out to Penbertly to catch theac® | The Intramural-Recreational Sports Department will again offer fitness classes in the Spring. These Classes are taught by Waist Basket instructors and run all semester long. Sign ups begin Monday, Jan uary 19 and will run though January 30. Entries will be accepted if openings are avialable after this date. The Classes will begin on February 2. Basketball Rims Intermediate Beginners Intermediate Intermediate Beginners 12-1 M, W, F 5:15-6 pm M, W 6-7 pm M, W 5:15-6:15 pm T, Th 6:15-7 pm T, Th $35. 00 Feb. 2-May 8 $30. 00 Feb. 2-April 29 $30.°° Feb. 2-April 29 $30. 00 Feb. 2-April 29 $30.°° Feb. 2-April 29 There have been a rash of broken basketball rims in the gyms lately due to individuals hanging on the rims. The cost of replacing rims and time factor in replacing them are creating a shortage of usable basketball courts. The Intramural-Recreational Sports Department is asking your help in policing these occurences. Please do not hang on the basketball rims. If you see someone hanging on the rim please notify the build ing supervisor immediately. Thanks for your help. eni & Softball, Preseason Softball, Wallyball and Slam Dunk entries open Mon., Feb. 2. Orga nize those teams NOW! Unlimited number of classes is $45. 00 per semester. Intramural Basketball Begins Soccer Playoffs Intramural Basketball regular season play begins tonight! Any team captain that missed the meeting should pick their schedule up in the IM-Rec Office. T-Shirt Design Contest Schedules for soccer playoffs will be posted on Fri., Jan. 30 after 2pm on the bulletin boards across from Racquetball Court #1 in the Read Building. Playoffs begin Mon., Feb. 2. Outdoor Equipment Rental Various types of Outdoor Equipment are avialable for rent through IM-Rec Sports Office. Stop by for a list of equipment and prices. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored in the Battalion by your local McDonald’s Restaurants at University Drive, Manor East Mall on Hwy 21 and on Texas Avenue. Stories are written by Genni Miller, graphics are by Mike Cantrell and photos are by Tom McDonnell and Brian Crosby. Thanks to General Moters A special thanks goes to General Motors for sponsoring CoRec Basketball and CoRec Softball. Winners of CoRec tournaments in classes A, B and C will recieve long sleeved General Motors t-shirts. A contest will be held for t-shirt designs for the 1987-88 ral All-University Champion T-Shirts. Entries open Monday,‘ uary 26 and close Tuesday, March 3 at 6pm. All entries ma! turned in to P.J. Nadeau, 159 Read Building. The Intramural-^] reational Sports Department is looking for a design that bests picts the All-University Champion. A $50. 00 (fifty dollar) prize" | be awarded to the winner, the contest is open to all eligible^] mural participants including faculty and staff. The winner' notified by Monday, March 30. Rules are availabe in the Int ral-Recreational Sports Department. For more information coats P.J. Nadeau at 845-7826. , Add Mondj :dent ibility t 1 have t x Sim. I point | raise tl “If e j dition; | bly ha x Kri s