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First Salutes!!
Morgan and Peace Dollars 1878 - 1935, circulated: $6.50 - $10.00 each.
Eisenhower Dollars 1971 - 1978: $3.00 each.
1995 1 ounce, .999 Silver Eagles, U.S. Mint issue: $11.00 each.
Susan B. Anthony Dollars: $2.00 each.
Ask about quantity prices.
Diamonds for Aggie Rings
.05 ct $ 45.00
.10 ct 80.00
.15 ct 125.00
_ .20 ct 195.00
Citizen
, Plus $20.00 to mount
Watches with
Official A&M Seal
Gold-Tone $179.95
Two-Tone $159.95
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Men’s and Ladies’ Sizes Available
14K Gold Aggie
Pendant $24.95
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Very Personal Investments
313 B South College Ave.
Next to Hurricane Harry’s
Page
The Battalion
Donation: Japan gives $1
Continued from Page 1
Foundation has raised more than $33 million, or
80 percent, of its $42 million goal.
Wilson said the Foundation hopes to reach its
goal by the end of this year.
The Foundation must raise $42 million, which
is half the total cost of the project, because feder
al law states that no tax dollars can be used to
build presidential libraries.
The University will raise the remaining funds
to support the academic portions of the Center.
The Center will house a library and museum
building, a shared-use building and an academic
building.
The Center will be built on a 90-acre site on
million to Bush Libi
A&M’s West Campus at the intersection of Jji
Bush Drive and FM 2818.
It is scheduled to be completed in latf'.
and dedicated in January 1997.
"I believe that the George Bush Pi
idential Library Center will servef
noble purpose of honoring Mr.
Bush's great presidency."
— Shintm'k I 1
Japanese Consul-Q
Committee: Finalists chosen for administrative positi f
Continued from Page 1
Sessoms, a physicist with a Ph.D. from Yale
University, has been executive vice presi
dent and vice president for academic af
fairs at the University of Massachu
setts System since 1993.
Before that position, Sessoms
served at the U.S. Department of
State for 13 years, including two
years as the second ranking United
States diplomat in Mexico.
He has taught at Harvard Universi
ty, served as director of the Bureau of
Oceans and International Environmental
and Scientific Affairs and been involved with
and Brookhaven National Laboratory.
FYeund, who holds a Ph.D. in economb
the University of Michigan, has been via
cellar for academic affairs and dean
^ Li^v faculties at Indiana University!
ington since 1994.
She serves as special advisor |
president on academic affairs: 1
IU System and as director ofai
services research center.
Freund has been with IU sine
holding positions such as depa
chair and associate dean.
She has taught and held admi:
live positions at the University of S
the European Organization for Nuclear Research Carolina and Duke University.
Design: Students propose soccer stadiiui
Continued from Page 1
Moore said the project was unique because of
the students’ in-depth involvement.
“It is unique to have the students involved in
the development of such an intensive facility de
sign, and with very little detail given about the de
sired result,” he said.
Students organized the various aspects of their
design presentations, including drawings, models
and programs.
Kris Calvert, a junior environmental design ma
jor, said the project began with long, involved re
search into what would suit the stadium’s purpose.
“We began by doing much research into details
about the various possibilities, since we had never
been involved with anything of this magnitude be
fore,” he said.
The North Texas State Soccer Association, Inc.
and HKS Architects, Inc. of Dallas, Los Angeles,
Tampa, Fla., and Richmond, Va., helped the stu
dents create the soccer stadium designs.
Kevin Lally, a junior environmental design ma
jor, said the involvement and support of North
Texas Soccer helped provide incentive.
“It has been refreshing to work with' 1
clients who were really motivated, whichhekrC
vide incentive to create the ideal design,” he so
Dr. George Mann, a Ronald L. Skaggs Er:if
Professor in the Department of Architecture!;'
the students benefited from the joint effortstefu
the colleges of architecture and engineering.
Bryan Tokarczyk, a graduate structural err:.''
served as a liaison between the two colleges:. ‘ ■
that he only interjected when truly needed.
“I was the structural consultant for the*
tecture students, examining their desigif;
structural problems,” he said. “However,!*
only needed for fine tuning their designs, a:)
the students’ designs were very feasible.”
Jeremy Bullard, a senior environmental
major, said the entire project provided am
hands-on experience and realistic viewoftk|
fessional world of architecture.
“It was unique to work alongside a larg
ration and an architecture firm,” Bulla
“giving us all a needed view and experien
outside world.”
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