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•special study
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exp: 12/10/87
E-Z Travel Motor Inn
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693-5822
LOOKING FOR ROOMMATES ?
OMM
SESSIONS
THE OFF CAMPUS CENTER WILL BE HOLDING ROOMMATE SESSIONS
FOR OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS WHO HAVE HOUSING AND NEED
ROOMMATES FOR SPRING OF 1988, AND ALSO FOR THOSE WHO
NEED BOTH HOUSING AND ROOMMATES.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE OFF CAMPUS CENTER,
Date DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT AFFAIRS, 845-1741.
Dec. 8
Dec. 9
Dec. 10
Dec. 11
Dec. 14
Dec. 15
All sessions will be in
room 139
of the MSC
at 3:00pm
SPONSORED BY OFF CAMPUS AGGIES
Godfather's
FREE DELIVERY
CAEE 696-4166
lyinited delivery area and hours
13" Original Ci*ust
Pepperoni Pi**a and Two Cokes
$7.95
One coupon per order. Not good with other
discount or coupon offers. Offer valid at
participating Godfather’s Pizza Restau
rants. Good for in-restaurant, take out or
delivery orders. Limited delivery area and
hours. Offer expires Dec. 10,1987.
2 for &S
Thin Crust
Two medium cheese pizzas for
just $8.
j One coupon per order. Not good with other
i discount or coupon offers. Offer valid at par-
j ticipating Godfather’s Pizza Restaurants.
Good for in-restaurant, take out or delivery
orders. Limited delivery area and hours. Of-
I fer expires Dec. 10, 1987.
ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA AND POP $2.69
MONDAY AND TUESDAY 5:30-8:30 p. m.
r
^Tr
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Page 4/The Battalion/Tuesday, December 8, 1987
MADD holds
campaign
for holidays
By Jena Atchison
Reporter
The approaching holiday season
brings thoughts of vacation and re
laxation, and this may mean that
some people will “tie one on”, abus
ing alcohol or driving drunk.
To encourage people to drive
carefully and avoid abusing alcohol
during the holidays, The Brazos
Valley chapter of Mothers Against
Drunk Driving is conducting a “tie
one on” campaign, said Anita Fried
man, an administrative assistant for
MADD.
“Tie one on” in the context of
MADD’s campaign does not mean
another drink, but a reminder — in
the form of a red ribbon — to use al
cohol responsibly.
The local MADD chapter is join
ing the national MADD “red-ribbon
campaign,” Friedman said. The red
ribbon — which will be tied on the
hood ornament, antenna or mirror
of vehicles — is designed to remind
people to be careful when driving
during the Christmas holiday.
MADD is distributing red ribbons in
the community.
“We hope people will tie a red rib
bon on their car to show others they
are hoping for a less violent future,”
Friedman said. “It’s a subtle re
minder to be careful and we hope
people will stop and think when they
see a ribbon.”
Friedman said ribbons are avail
able at the Bryan and College Sta-
don police departments, the Brazos
County Courthouse, the Post Oak
Mall Information Desk, Chimney
Hill Florist and Bally’s Aladdin’s
Castle in the Manor East Mall.
In keeping with this effort, the
College Station City Council plans to
sign a resolution Thursday that will
designate next week as “Drunk and
Drugged Driving Awareness Week.”
To help promote the campaign,
MADD had an entry in Sunday’s
Bryan-College Station parade.
“Both high schools are joining the
campaign,” Friedman said. “The
Students Against Drunk Driving
chapter is distributing ribbons to stu
dents and faculty.
“Many people are involved in this.
We hope it will make a difference.”
Along with the red-ribbon cam
paign, MADD also is involved in the
annual candlelight vigil at the Col
lege Station Community Center, to
be held Monday at 7:30 p.m.
“Every year, in a special way, we
remember those killed in drunk
driving incidents,” Friedman said.
“This year the national vigil will be
in San Antonio.”
Friedman said the national chap
ter of MADD in Hurst sends out
ideas for public-awareness cam-
paignS. She said it is up to individual
chapters of MADD to decide which
campaign they want to sponsor.
But she said the candlelight vigil is
a national event in which all chapters
participate.
Tuesday
PAID PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTION: Guv Burkhart from
Moore Supply will speak at 7:15 p.m. in 103 Zachry.
AGGIE DEMOCRATS: will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 402 Rudder.
COLLEGIATE FFA: will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. in 208
Scoates.
WILDLIFE BIOLOGY SOCIETY: will meet at 7:30 p m in
110 Harrington.
Wednesday
SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m in 302
Rudder.
Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion,
216 Reed McDonald, no less than three working days be
fore desired publication date.
—
Weather Watch
Sunset Today: 5:23 p.m.
Sunrise Wednesday: 7:10 a.m
Map Discussion: A succession of low pressure systems progressing
eastward along the Canadian border will have cold fronts extending
southward, each producing a combination of rain and snow shower
activity. The front throught the center of the nation will pass Bryan-
College Station this evening with little noticeable weather. The most
significant precipitation will be in the Central and Northern Rockies
spreading eastward into the Great Basin on Wednesday.
Forecast: -
Today. Fair to partly cloudy and mild. Maximum temperature 75 with
gusty southerly winds of 10 to 18 mph.
Tonight. Clear and cool. Minimum temperature Wednesday morning45
degrees with northerly winds of five to ten mph.
Wednesday. Partly cloudy and slightly cooler with a maximum
temperature of 67 degrees and winds will be easterly at seven to 12#
Prepared by: Charlie Brento f
Staff Meteorology
A&M Department of Meteoroloj
Anniversary reminds
man of Pearl Harbor
DALLAS (AP) — Phillip L. Willis’
memory hash’t dimmed since the
morning of Dec. 7, 1941, 46 years
ago today.
He was supposed to leave Hawaii
the next day and get married three
weeks later. But as Japanese ma-
Answers to overcrowding
in prisons elude officials
AUSTIN (AP) — Gov. Bill Clem
ents and county judges from Dallas,
Houston and Fort Worth met pri
vately Monday, but failed to find an
answer for county jails that are
jammed with felons awaiting trans
fer to crowded state prisons.
“What we’re trying to do is seek
and find new solutions to an old
problem,” Clements said.
“We’ve exchanged a lot of ideas,”
he said. “Some are acceptable, some
need further exploration.”
Under a hurry-up building plan
now in the early stages, the state will
add about 11,000 beds within two
years. County officials say that will
help, but they said it’s not soon
enough.
“We may look at 20 different ad
ministrative improvements, each of
which has the capacity for Dallas
County to impact 20 to 100 jail
bunks,” Dallas County Judge Lee
Jackson said. “Those things add up
over time, but they’re not as dra
matic as if there were an opportunity
to build a 2,000-bed state prison to
morrow.”
Clements said counties might
have to look at increased use of
work-release programs for non-vio
lent prisoners.
“Those are low-risk prisoners we
are talking about. The alternative to
that is to release more of the higher-
risk prisoners out of TDC (Texas
Department of Corrections),” Clem
ents said.
chine-gun fire ripped through
roof of his barracks, he kne«
plans had been changed and
wedding would have to wait.
Willis, a 23-year-61d lieutenani
the Army Air Corps stationedatt
lows Field near Pearl Harbor,
still dressed in a tuxedo he had*i
the night before to a farewell«
bration when gunfire tore thr«
the roof of his barracks at 7:55a®
“We looked out the window
saw these red balls on their w#
we knew,” Willis said.
In the ensuing confusion, as
bunkmates cursed and sirens wal
Willis couldn’t find his shoes so
stead pulled on his cowboy boots
Willis, a retired Dallas real esi
broker, former state represent
and blue-ribbon chili cook, thenti
to the skies to save his
equipped only for observation,
Japanese bombs.
During the war that bega
December morning, he shot
eight enemy planes and sank#
ships.
Willis, 69, and other mernbe®
the North Central Texas Cha#
the Pearl Harbor Survivors Ass*
tion were to commemorate the
Monday with a wreath-laying
mony at Laurel Land Mem*
Park.