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Now - At Your Favorite Food Store
Page M^The Battalion/Monday, September 14, 1987
Pope
(Continued from page 1)
As morning clouds gave way to
bright sunshine, the temperature
soared to 92 degrees with humidity
approaching 60 percent, the Na
tional Weather Service said.
Of the 500 treated by the Red
Cross, 56 were evacuated to San An
tonio hospitals by helicopter and am
bulance, said Fernando Guerra, di
rector of health for the metropolitan
San Antonio area.
During the ceremony, many of
the readings and songs were in
Spanish, and in the Mass, the pope
switched to Spanish when he called
upon the Hispanic community “to
respond to its own needs, and to
show generous and effective solidar
ity among its own members.”
He also lauded the “courage and
generosity” of those who aid Latin
American immigrants to the United
States.
“They have sought to show com
passion in the face of complex hu
man, social and political realities,” he
said. “Here human needs, both spiri
tual and material, continue to call
out to the church with thousands of
voices, and the whole church must
respond” in concert with other
Christian denominations.
The pope did not mention sanct
uary by name, but he appeared to
refer to that movement which assists
Latin Americans who enter the
United States illegally. Two Roman
Catholic priests ana a nun were
among eight sanctuary activists con
victed in a six-month federal trial in
Arizona last year.
In Texas, the diocese of
Brownsville operates Casa Oscar Ro
mero, a shelter for illegal aliens
named after the murdered arch
bishop of San Salvador, El Salvador.
Two former directors and a former
volunteer have been convicted on
charges related to transporting ille-
al aliens.
gal
Later, the pope had the opportu
nity to see a longhorn steer penned
near where he had lunch, and Texas
bishops gave him a $1,000 Stetson
cowboy nat and a painting of the
mission of San Jose, Texas' first.
“Ah, he just loved it,” the Rev.
Thomas J. Drury, bishop emeritus
of Corpus Christi, said of the Stet
son. The pontiff declined n
hat, however.
San Antonio Archdiocejf
had downscaled their estiir...
final crowd from SOO.OOfltoS
as visitors from the border j
where were slow to arrive _
Many Mexicans planning/ol. 83 NO- ^
the trip were forced to;
when they discovered
have to pay high insuranct
urns to secure their buses !
don. a new law requiring!
to have the same auto insui
Texans was blamed fori
most of the expected
border of ficials had antiap
Border Patrol officials!
only about 3,500 had entt
country by Sunday. Hotelij
dozens of cancellations, i
attributed to reports
anal
about
large crowds and bad weatliet
For the pushers of
papal pot holders and
nirs, Sunday was tumii
more a day of rest thanthi
as most reported that
slow.
Crowd
(Continued from page 1)
Stretchers and golf carts are con
stantly going by, carrying victims of
the heat. Marta Zepeda, a papal
mass volunteer at the Medical Cen
ter Hospital in San Antonio, said
people were brought in for heat,
heatstroke, heart attacks and broken
bones. Also, several women were
brought in for possible miscarriages.
Others are trying to keep cool
with refreshments. The food ven
dors are doing a brisk business.
Pepsi in a can is $1. Hotdogs are $2,
and sausage in a bun is $3.
The pope begins his homily, or
sermon. He speaks on the necessity
of unity within the Catholic Church.
He also tells the people of the impor
tance of the sacrament of penance,
or confession, by using the story of
the prodigal son. He criticizes the in
stitutions that condone pre-marital
sex. His voice booms from the speak
ers as he speaks on the wonderful
mix of nationalities in our nation.
Especially people from his native
Poland.
The heat has gotten to the crowd.
They already are starting to leave.
But they cannot really leave. The
Secret Service has blocked one of the
main routes out of the area until the
pope’s motorcade has left.
Many of them hike through the
woods on makeshift paths. Some
climb through a barbed wire fence to
try to get to their cars and shutde
buses.
Bread is broken. Wine and water
are mixed and consecrated. The
Mass ends.
pope says
The
leaves
People are waiting lo
shoulder of the road tol
passes by in a black lin
crowd finally leaves.
A small child named Sere
nez pulls a red wagon
mother. The wagon has a a'
hag w ith potato chips and<■
inside.
Souvenirs
(Continued from page 1)
of having to park and walk to the
site, it is easier tojust stay home."
The theme of the papal visit in
San Antonio was Catholic charities
and social reform. The pope spoke
at a special meeting to discuss
Church involvement in these mat
ters.
But none of the papal hoopla had
an effect on Willie Tarver, a former
servireman whose home is the San
Antonio streets. Tarvertar'
by collecting aluminum
grocery cart and selling
aluminum recycling plant.
“My souvenir is se«
Tarver said. “I’ll be atSar.: C
Cathedral early to try ai
glimpse of him.
"To me, seeing the po
closest to Cod that I willevt
In lim
Cristy Kortz, a 1
Iraq i
■
AA
MMcDonald's
DRIVE-TfiRU
WINDOW
MCDONALD’S
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
At University Drive
Hwy 21
Texas and S.W. Parkway
At Manor East Mall
Entries Open Sept. 14, Entries Close Sept. 22
- 73^
INNTERTUBE WATER BASKETBALL - Entry
Fee: $25.00 per team. Play begins; Sun, Sep
27. Divisions: Men’s & Women’s Residence
Hall and Men’s & Women’s Independent and
CoRec will play in Classes A, B and C. An
OCA Division will also be offered. Schedules:
Available at the Team Captain’s Meeting,
Thur., Sep 24, 5 pm, 167 Read.
TENNIS SINGLES - Entry Fee: None! Play
begins; Tue, Sep 29. Divisions: Men’s &
Women’s Independent and Men’s & Women’s
Residence Hall will play in single elimination
tournaments in Classes A, B and C. Equip
ment: Players provide their own and a NEW,
UNOPENED can of good quality balls.
Schedules: Posted after 3 pm on Thu, Sep 24
on the bulletin boards outside the IM-Rec
Sports Office, Room 159 Read.
Entries close: September 15
FLAG FOOTBALL - Entry Fee: $30.00/team;
Play Begins; Sunday September 20; Classes:
A, B, and C will play round robin league play
with single elimination playoffs; Divisions:
Men’s and Women’s Dorm and Independent,
Fraternity, OCA, Corps, Fish and CoRec.
Schedules: Available at the Team Captain’s
Meeting, Thursday, September 17 at 5 pm in
601 Rudder.
PRESEASON FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNA
MENT - Entry Fee: $10.00/team; Tournament
Date: Friday, September 18 - Sunday, Sep-
Member 20 (No games will be scheduled dur
ing the Aggie-Washington game on Satuer-
day, September 19); Divisions: Men’s,
Women's and CoRec in Classes A & B.
Schedules: Will be posted Thursday, Sep
tember 17 after 3 pm in 159 Read.
^ 16” SOFTBALL - Entry Fee: $25.00/team;
Classes: A, B and C will play a round robin
league with a single elimination playoff in
f VT Men’s and Women’s Dorm & Independent
f and CoRec divisions. Rules: Available at the
\ \ Team Caotain’s Meetino. Thursday. Seotem-
ber 17 at 6 pm in 167 Read.
TABLE TENNIS SINGLES: Entry Fee: None;
Play Begins: Tuesday, September 22;
Schedules: Posted after 3 pm, Thursday,
September 17 on the bulletin boards outside
the Intramural Office. Divisions: Men’s and
Women’s Dorm and Independent and Fac
ulty/Staff/Grad will play in classes A, B or C
single elimination tournaments.
TAMU OUTDOORS
KAYAK ROLL INSTRUCTIONAL CLINIC will be held on
Sep 23 from 6:30-8:30 in Cain Pool. Interested persons may
register from Sep 7 through Sep 22 in Room 159 Read Bldg.
Cost is $5.00 for A&M affiliates and $8.00 for non A&M affil
iates. The clinic is limited to 10 participants, so sign up early.
EXERCISE CLASSES
There are still openings available in the Exercise Classes
which begin today. These classes are taught by Waist Bas
ket Instructors and are held on campus. The following
classes are still available.
CLASS
DAY
TIME
ROOM
FEE
Intermediate
Mon, Wed, Fri
Noon-1 pm
268 Read
$35.00
Intermediate
Tue, Thu
5:15-6:15
266 GRW
$30.00
Beginners
Mon, Wed
5:15-6:15
266 GRW
$30.00
Intermediate
Mon, Wed
6:00-7:00
266 GRW
$30.00
Beginners
Tue, Thu
6:15-7:00
266 GRW
$30.00
Unlimited classes are available for $45.00.
REMINDERS
INDOOR SOCCER started last night. Any teams that did not
pick up their schedules may do so in 159 Read.
FLAG FOOTBALL TEAM CAPTAIN’S MEETING, for Corps
will be held Wed, Sep 16 at 7 pm in 167 Read
FLAG FOOTBALL TEAM CAPTAIN’S MEETING will be
held Thu, Sep 17 at 5 pm in 601 Rudder. Schedules will be
distributed and rules will be discussed.
16” SOFTBALL TEAM CAPTAIN’S MEETING will be held
Thu, Sep 17 at 6 pm in 167 Read.
THANKS TO GENERAL MOTORS
Thanks go to General Motors for sponsoring the CoRec
flag football and indoor soccer tournaments. Champions
will receive General Motors T-shirts.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored in the
Battalion by your local McDonald’s Restaurants at Uni
versity 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 Mark Figart.
BACUI) \n,
■psein on Mor
Hke ‘punitive n
i) respond to a
Ire in tile Persia
| Iran and 11 ac
KW fighting to
1 McDonal^'^- 0 ^ 1
|nere was no in
significant nhlita
HR FAR I-A ST EVEFL, P
ly after two c
ssident Ali K
iukl be no e
MORNING
WOMEN PLAY RUGBY
TRY A
CHALLENGING
SPORT
anded Iraq th<
A U.N. souro
Said the U.N. ch
the|council resol
K|he official,
condition he nc
was a sense of n
7-year-old war.
HENDERSON FIELD
PRACTICE: 5:30-7:00
MON.-THURS
WE’LL TEACH YOU THE GAME
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 696-3817, or 696-8844
RECREATIONAL SERVICES
Faculty and staff members who have not purchased their recreational® [ , ' ,
may do so in the IM-Rec Sports Office, 159 Read. A recreation IDisJW 1 F . , ole annou
for the entire year. Recreational lockers are also available in the Read Bids £sl gning as tran
and G. Rollie White for $12.00 per semester. Pool lockers are nowrentt^nd plans to “do
through the Pool Office 104, DeWare Fieldhouse. Faculty and staff wisW elp her husbani
to play in the Intramural program must purchase an intramural validationlc £ an w j n (hg pr£
$7.50 per semester. fAf ter meeting
i| for nearly 1 £
[old reporters sh
net Oct. 1 and b
igning for her
tote swing throu
I “1 want to be
:ampaign and dc
ae helpful,” she s
j| Some Dole sti
pushing for wed
H energetic a
aigner, more ac
aslbeen one of
jffjspeakers in t
and in recent
much of her tim
is expected to dc
later this year.
| At times, Mrs.
sidered possibb
timber and durii
|can con vendor
talk — sometime
of a “Dole-Dole”
Make a splash in Innertube Water Basketball.
Sign up today!
The senator s
ipet ches, ‘Tve b<
icket just for c
We could have c
ousine and one ai
In Wisconsin
Seorge Bush sai<
about Mrs. Dc
kills. “Listen, 1
e?” Bush aske
d, she’s tough
tet
m)
: weapon
R<-agan called