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MATHEMATICS CONTEST
The annual Freshman and Sophomore Math
ematics Contest will be held Thursday, April 16,
1987 form 7:30 to 9:30 PM. The Freshmen Con
test will be in Room 216 Milner Flail and the
Sophomore Contest in 304 Milner Flail. No cal
culators - all test material will be provided. Prizes
for winners of first place will be $100.°°, second
place $60.^ and third place $40. 00 . Prerequisite
for Freshmen contest is knowledge of calculus
through Math 151 or equivalent, for the Sopho
more contest knowledge of calculus through
Math 253 or equivalent.
Contact Lenses
Only Quality Name Brands
Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hinds-Hydrocurve)
$99,
00 -STD. DAILY WEAR SOFT LENSES
-STD. EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES
r SPARE PR ONLY $20 with purchase of 1 st pr. at reg. price
00 -STD. TINTED SOFT LENSES
SPECIAL ENDS MAY 29, 1987 AND APPLIES TO CLEAR STAN
DARD EXTENDED WEAR STOCK LENSES ONLY
Call 696-3754
For Appointment
* Eye exam and care kit not included
CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., P.C.
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
707 South Texas Ave., Suite 101D
(■■■■j College Station, Texas 77840
L—"gJ 1 block South of Texas & University
MSC CAFETERIA
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER-TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
WEEKDAY SPECIALS
$ 018
MONDAY EVENING
TUESDAY EVENING
WEDNESDAY EVENING
THURSDAY EVENING
FRIDAY EVENING
W PLUS TAX
SALISBURY STEAK
Mushroom Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Choice of Vegetable,
Roll or Cornbread, Butter
MEXICAN FIESTA
Two Cheese Enchiladas with Chili, Rice, Beans, Tostados
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
Served with Cream Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Choice of
Vegetable, Roll or Cornbread, Butter
ITALIAN DINNER
Spaghetti, Meatballs, Sauce, Parmesan Cheese, tossed
Salad, Hot Garlic Bread
FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY
Tartar Sauce, Coleslaw, Hush Puppies, Choice of Vegetable
WEEKEND SPECIAL
$ 089
SATURDAY NOON &
EVENING
SUNDAY NOON &
EVENING
^ PLUS TAX
FRIED CHICKEN
Mashed Potatoes with Country Gravy, Choice of Vegetable, Roll
or Cornbread, Butter
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Served with Cornbread Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Giblet
Gravy, Choice of Vegetable, Roll or Cornbread, Butter
TEA OR COFFEE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ON SPECIALS
EVENING SPECIALS AVAILABLE 4:00 PM TO 7:00 PM DAILY
MSC CAFETERIA OPEN 11:00 AM-1:30 PM AND 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM DAILY
(‘Quality First’
MSC Travel
Need A BREAK?
TAKE A ROAD
TRIP TO
ONLY
$100.00
San Antonio
F
- Includes:
2 nights lodging
* Roundtrip transportation
April 24-26
Deadline for Signup
April 15
Sign up 216 MSC
for more info call
845-1515
Tuesday, April 7, 1987/The Battalion/Page 9
World and Nation
Representative:
Embassy breach
may cost millions
MOSCOW (AP) — A congress
man who made an unannounced
nighttime inspection of the U.S. Em
bassy said Monday that Soviet KGB
agents have “fully compromised” it,
and undoing the damage will cost
tens of millions of dollars.
Rep. Dan Mica said he and Rep.
Olympia Snowe made the surprise
inspection beginning at about mid
night at the embassy, which is the fo
cus of a sex-and-spy scandal alleg
edly involving former U.S. Marine
guards.
“We agreed that this embassy
should be considered at this time
fully compromised,” said Mica, D-
Fla. “It will cost tens of millions of
dollars to address our concerns.”
Mica heads the House Foreign Af
fairs Committee’s operations sub
committee, which supervises con
struction and running of U.S.
diplomatic missions abroad. Snowe,
from Maine, is the subcommittee’s
ranking Republican.
Their visit to Moscow was
prompted by the arrests of three
Marines who were guards at the em
bassy, two of whom have been
charged with espionage.
According to Marine Corps
charges, those accused of spying be
came sexually involved with Soviet
women and allowed agents of the
KGB secret service into the embas
sy’s communications center and
other sensitive areas.
The third Marine is under investi
gation for allegedly violating the
Corps regulation requiring that con
tacts with Soviet women be reported.
Defense Department sources have
said they assume the security breach
allowed the Soviets to decode mes
sage traffic over a period that in
cludes the October summit in Ice
land between President Reagan and
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
Mica said his estimate of the cost
of restoring security was based only
on what he saw at the building now
in use, which was built in 1953. Mica
said he and Snowe would inspect the
new embassy building now under
construction on Tuesday.
Some members of Congress have
said the unfinished brick-and-glass
structure, which already has cost
$191 million, is full of KGB bugging
devices and should be pulled down.
Its site is adjacent to the old build
ing.
Under a 1972 agreement, the
United States has allowed the new
embassy to be built by Soviet work
ers, with many prefabricated sec
tions assembled elsewhere.
Before he left Washington, Mica
and Rep. Les Aspin, a Wisconsin
Democrat, said two more Marine
guards had been implicated.
Reagan to consider
acid rain proposal
OTTAWA (AP) — President Rea
gan said Monday there are “no quick
and easy answers” for curbing acid
rain, but he agreed to consider a Ca
nadian proposal for a treaty requir
ing lower pollution levels by an
agreed date.
Reagan made his surprise offer in
a speech to Parliament after Ca
nadian Prime Minister Brian Mulro-
ney told the same audience, “In this
matter, time is not our ally but our
enemy. The longer we delay, the
greater the cost.”
The agreement to consider hold
ing negotiations on the issue allowed
the two leaders to wind up a 24-hour
visit by Reagan on an upbeat note.
Earlier, both sides predicted there
would be no agreements, and U.S.
officials said privately that a treaty
was not the correct way to combat
pollution, particularly since various
technologies are being explored to
fight it.
Calling acid rain a two-nation
problem requiring a two-nation solu
tion, Mulroney said: “I urgently in
vite the United States administration
and the American Congress to join
with this Parliament and the govern
ment of Canada in concluding a
firm, bilateral accord which will pro
vide a North American solution to
acid rain.”
Reagan, departing from his pre
pared text in his speech minutes
later, said he had “agreed to con
sider” Mulroney’s proposal, “build
ing on the tradition of agreements to
control pollution of our shared inte
rior waters,” referring to the Great
Lakes.
He said they also “agreed to inject
new impetus” to talks on Canada’s
disputed claim of sovereignty in the
icy Northwest Passage.
The United States recognizes a
12-mile Canadian coastal jurisdic
tion but insists the waterway is an in
ternational strait through which
other countries are entitled to pas
sage.
Meese denies obstructing
Iran-Contra investigation
WASHINGTON (AP) — Attor
ney General Edwin Meese III den
ied on Monday that he blocked an
investigation into alleged gun-run
ning to the Nicaraguan Contras last
year when Congress was preparing
to debate resumption of aid to the
rebels.
Meese, speaking at a news confer
ence, also rejected suggestions that
then-National Security Adviser John
Poindexter had urged him to shelve
the investigation.
He acknowledged, however, that
he had kept abreast of the probe,
discussing it with the U.S. attorney
in Miami, Leon Kellner.
Meese’s handling of the investiga
tion is one of several matters relating
to the Iran-Contra affair in which
the Justice Department’s activities
are coming under increasing scru
tiny.
Later this week, the Senate Intelli
gence Committee is expected to ask
FBI Director William Webster about
Meese’s not calling the FBI into the
affair until last Nov. 26, the day after
the attorney general declared that
money from secret arms shipments
to Iran had been diverted to the
Contras.
Evidence collected later by the in
dependent counsel investigating the
affair suggested that there was ex
tensive destruction of documents by
National Security Council staffers in
the days preceding the FBI’s entry
into the case.
On Monday, Meese said he didn’t
talk to Poindexter about the gun
smuggling probe.
The attorney general said he re
called having only one conversation
with Kellner, the U.S. attorney,
about the investigation. And he
added that he had no recollection of
the subject “ever coming up in any
conversation” with anyone at the Na
tional Security Council or the White
House.
Twin City Honda
Why Rent When You Can Own!
Save $150
Sale $398.
+ TT&L
00
1 yr. warranty
unlimited mileage
hdmei & eye prunctxn.
903 S. Main Bryan, Tx. 823-0545
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
Meeting Tues., April 7
8:30 pm 301 Rudder
Guest Speaker
Dr. Paul Warr
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
For Info. Katie 260-6295
farmehs mm
Weekly Special:
Meatball
Sandwich,
your choice of
chips and a
medium soft drink.
+ tax
Free Delivery
with a
$4.°° minimum
846-6428
ASME Presents:
Gary Kitmacher
From NASA
To speak on:
U.S. Space Station
Tuesday, April 7th 7:30pm
Rm 102 Zachry
Free Admission
Everyone Welcome!
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
UggitCPlayefs
Department of Speech Communication & Theatre Arts
• Texas A&M University
■' ’ ’ i'.A ' ' Present
PICNIC
by William Inge
April 10,11,16, 17,18
23, 24 & 25 8:00 PM
Rudder Fomm
Texas A&M University
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize, the Drama Critics’ Circle Award, the Outer Circle Crit
ics’ Award and the Theatre Club’s Award as the best play of the season. Picnic is
William Inge’s picture of small-town-America. It is the story of four lonely women
who restlessly roam their sultry, sunbaked backyard awaiting an emotional storm to
exalt them, fulfill them and possibly—cool them. Their dreams come true when a
muscular, passionate young drifter arrives and life’s most primal drives motivate
them all. ' y , *
The critics called Picnic:
“A play of passion, delight and despair”
“A vast and resounding sucess! ”
“A play that will long haunt the heart! ”
Please join us for an evening of poignant comedy and drama!
General Public $5.°° Students $4. 00
Tickets available at the Rudder Box Office
For reservations phone 845-1234