<y
Courtyard
Apts.
Outstanding
Values on 1 and 2
Bedroom Apts. Available!
On Site Security
Pool • Hot Tub • Tennis
• Books • Gifts
• Supplies
Hours :
M-F 7:45-6
Sat 9-5
845-8681
^ Page 12/The Battalion/Monday, May 4, 1987
Bush
Court • Basketball • On
Shuttle Bus Rt. • Laundry
Facilities • Club House
600 University Oaks C.S.
696-3391 or 693-3789
SCHULMAN THEATRES
2.50 ADMISSION
1. Any Show Before 3 PM
2. Tuesday - All Seats
3. Mon-Wed - Local Students With
Current ID s
4. Thur - KORA "Over 30 Nile''
"DENOTES DOLBY STEREO
V PLAZA 3
226 Southwest Pkwy 693-2457
* RAISING ARIZONA pg-is I'll
*THE ALLNIGHTER pg-is 9 is
‘LETHAL WEAPON r lit
MANOR EAST 3 : j
Manor East Mall 823-8300
* PLATOON R 9:40
ARIST0CATS g . HI
‘EXTREME PREJUDICE gisS
SCHULMAN 6
2002 E. 29th 775-2463
MANNEQUIN pg £13
*CREEPSHGW II r Hi
$ DOLLAR DAYS $
This Week's Features Are:
BLACK WIDOW r HI
"CROCODILE DUNDEE pg-13 eisl
NIGHTMARE ON 7 :3o
ELM STREET III r 9:40
ALASKA
Summer Employment
• Earn $600+/week in cannery
• Earn $8,000-$12,000+ for 2
months on fishing vessel
• Over 8,000 openings
• Male or female
• No experience necessary
• Ages 18-70+
To receive your 52-page
employment booklet, send $5.95
toM&L Research, RO. Box84008,
Seattle, WA 98124.
NEED
MONEY???
Sell your BOOKS
at
University Book Stores 0
Northgate & Culpepper Plaza
(Continued from page 1)
lated to Rodriguez’s work with
North and the Contra supply net
work than Gregg has indicated.
This official, speaking only on
condition of anonymity, said Gregg
“clearly was the godfather of Rodri
guez.”
“He’s the one that brokered the
introduction (to North), pressed him
on him, said, ‘Look, he’s a great guy,
use him,’ ” the official said.
The vice president’s account said
Rodriguez never mentioned the di
version of money to the Contras
from the administration’s sale of
arms to Iran, and that there was no
indication he knew of the diversion.
The vice president was aware,
however, of the Iranian arms sales.
In Jerusalem last July 29, Bush
met with Amiram Nir, adviser to Is
raeli Prime Minisher Shimon Peres,
who was the Israeli contact on the
arms sales, in a session unknown to
most of the vice president’s own staff
and traveling party.
According to the Tower board’s
account. Bush was briefed on the
arms sale and told, “We are dealing
with the most radical elements (in
Iran). . .. They can deliver.”
Warped
r
♦
♦
♦
♦
l
l
♦
♦
♦
♦
BURGLAR r
7:15
9:45
Problem Pregnancy? *
we listen, we care, we help
Free pregnancy tests
concerned counselors
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service ^
We’re local! 4
1301 Memorial Dr. !
24 hr. Hotline a
823-CARE ^
A& M-Ga I veston
SHORT
ON
CASH???
Sell your books
at
University Book Stores
Northgate & Culpepper Plaza
Call Battalion Classified 845-2611
(Continued from page 1)
that I’ve seen is the new Jack K. Wil
liams Library,” he said. “When I first
came here in 1973, our library was in
a classroom. Now this campus has a
soul.”
The move to the new library was
scheduled to take one to two weeks
and cost the university $10,000 to
$15,000, Gurley said. Instead, the
entire contents were moved by the
students and faculty in one day and
on.the next morning it was open for
business, he said.
“There was a tremendous out
pouring of volunteer effort to get
the thing done,” Curley said. “It was
the neatest thing to see people work
ing and saying, ‘This is our li
brary.’ ”
Bill Hearn, director of student af
fairs, said the library was a treme-
dous asset to the university. The stu
dents did it better than the company
that planned to do it, Hearn said.
They moved 35,000 books to the
new library, he said.
They also found time to move an
additional 10,000 books in storage at
the Fort Crockett campus on Galves
ton Island to the new library, he
said. The books were in storage be
cause the old library, which shared a
building with the university’s ma
chine shops, was not large enough to
hold them.
The students, he said, signed up
in two-hour shifts around their
classes while the faculty and staff su
pervised the loading and unloading
of the trucks.
“We started at 8 a.m. and had ev
ery book shelved by 5:30 p.m.,” he
said.
Curley said the morale is up and
there is a new spirit of cooperation,
which he attributes to the interim
president, Dr. Sammy Ray.
“I think it has to do with the direc
tion of the interim presidency,” he
said, “which is essentially, ‘Let’s do
what we can for the students.’
Sammy Ray has an open door — lit
erally an open-door policy. The
door is open and students wander in
there all the time.
“Some people call him Papa
Smurf; he’s got a white beard
shaped like the character's. The stu
dents like him and he’s a good presi
dent for that reason.”
In September, Dr. William Mer-
rell, an A&M professor of oceanog
raphy, will take over as the new pres
ident. In a speech to students and
faculty on Feb. 26, he assured them
he would try to expand the univer
sity.
“I can promise you I am not com
ing here to shut this place down,"
Merrell said. “The T exas A&M Sys
tem is quite serious about building
excellence here. I wouldn’t come
down here unless I was convinced of
that. And I am convinced of it.”
Merrell was instrumental in bring
ing the ocean drilling program to
A&rM, said Dr. Perry Adkisson,
chancellor of the A&M University
System. “Merrell is also an associate
director for the National Science
Foundation, where he is in charge of
the oceanographic and atmospheric
pmgi.tms wul) a l)udjfl|
$500,000 a year,” Adkiss
'Tf he can only bring
here, we will be
shape,” he said, laug
1 he community alsontj
alx>ut the problemsatthea
< m le\ said Billboards \
in Galveston during theil
tempts bv the Legislatuitl
per advertisements werepi
newspapers to showsup]
school. Galveston \f
shall hopes the pro]
institute will boost the!
omy.
“I am hoping we wil
spin-offs from the
Coggeshall said. “Dollarll
the payroll is themostim;
they remove part of the am
uate program and brifigjp
number of people fw 1 ! 1 '™!
institute, it will affect tkijp
very little.”
But the faculty job sM,
mains unsure, said Dt.K
Johnson, associate probj
eral academics.
AA
■McDonald's
DRIVE-THRU
SERVICE
MCDONALD’S &\
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS 1 ' 1
University Drive
Hwy 21
Texas and S.W. Parkway
Manor East Mall
BREAKFAST EVERY
MORNING
ALL UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS
Now that the end of the semester is here, most of the individual
and dual sports are ending.
Congratulations to the winners of the
following sports.
Archery Doubles
Class A:
Men
-Rick Stonebraker, Keplar Johnson
Women
-Kathy Craig, Caren Cooner
CoRec
-Robert Koenig, Caren Cooner (TIE)
Rick Stonebraker, Julie Burg
Class B:
Men
-John Haveman, Greg Baumann
Women
-Therese Leininger, Sheila Pesek
CoRec
-Fabian Poloo, Tina LaBarbera
Badminton Singles
Class A:
Men
-Daryl Jones
Women
-Jackie Mullins
Class B:
Men
-Doug Nelson
Women
-Lori Gongora
Class C:
Men
-Daniel Jackson
Women
-Sarah Pumphrey
Table Tennis Doubles
Class A:
Men
-Kuo Chuan Lin, Peter Saurugger
Class B:
Men
-Bret Perkison, Tom Houng
Women
-Sandra Jansen, Myrna Villarreal
CoRec
-Ron Stohlman, Paula Dube
Tennis Doubles
Class A:
Men
-Brian Livingstone, Trent Norris
Women
-Susan Schultz, Sara Schultz
CoRec
-Tim Calhoun, Jan Baldwin
Class B:
Men
-
Women
-Elizabeth Harper, Terry Rogers
CoRec
-Jay Bigam, Karen McCain
Class C:
Men
-Donnie Morton, John Lass
Women
-Kimberly Anderson, Paige Pipes
CoRec
-Gina Persyn, Rob Spencer
Horseshoe Doubles
Class A:
Men
-Scott Martinez, Jason Suazo
Women
-Samantha Gordon, Niesa Harmon
Class B:
Men
-Michael Bachmeyer, David Hartenstine
Racquetball Singles
Class A:
Men
-Alex Avila
Women
-Mary Bean
Class B:
Men
-Bryan Basden
Women
-Tani Mazey
Class C:
Men
-Arijit Chowdhury
Women
-Rosemary Duran
Golf Singles
Class A:
Men
-Billy Fritz
Class B:
Men
-Brad Murff
Class C:
Men
-Grant Nebrig
Handball Doubles
Class A:
CoRec
-Mike Forbes, Caryn Stallings
Class B:
Men
-Wayne Crouch, Mike Bibb
Class C:
Men
-Daryl Elies, Scott Neill
Intramural Awards
Banquet
The location of the annual Intramural
Awards Banquet has been moved form
The Clayton Williams Alumni Center to
Gym 401 Read Building. Anyone re
ceiving an invitation that not RSVPed
should do so today!!
Golf Driving
Range
The Golf Driving Range is now open
for business from 4 p.m. until dark on
Sun.-Thurs., 1 p.m.-6 p.m. on Fri. and
12 p.m.-5 p.m. on Sat. The Driving
Range is located at the Intramural
Sports Center. A small bucket of balls
for students with ID and faculty-staff
with recreation ID is SI. 50 . For com
munity members and anyone without
an ID, the charge for a small bucket
of balls is $2.°°. Large bucket with ID
is $3. 00 and without ID is $4.°°. Club
rental is also available.
Fun Run and Frisbee Golf Winners
The last two special events of the year were held on Saturday, April
25. The winners of the Fun Run and Frisbee Golf are as follows:
Frisbee Golf
Men: Singles-Jeff McMeans; Doubles-Jeff McMeans, Greg McMeans
Fun Run
19 and Under
20-21
22-23
24-25
26-35
36-45
46-55
Men
Steven Croniser
Joe Mercerio
Mike Clayville
Andrew Speckhard
Agrutir Agraz
Carlos D. Vigil
Bart Braden
Women
Kim Flarsch
Audrey Martinak
Cythia Gay
Rocio Aguiar
ACKNOWLEDGEMI
McDonald’s Intramural Hig
is sponsored in the Battalid
your local McDonald’s R
rants at University Drive,
East Mall on Hwy 21 and
Texas Avenue. Stories are
by Genni Miller, graphics
Mike Cantrell and photos
Mark Figart.