6—The Daily Collegian Monday, Dee. 8, 1986 Reagan admits mistake; lawmakers want more By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. - Lawmak ers from both parties yesterday wel comed President Reagan’s concession that mistakes were made in carrying out his policy of arms sales to Iran, but they urged him to move further and faster in disclosing details of the transactions. “The right strategy is, No. 1, to come up front,” said Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C. “The president is moving in that direction. He said yesterday that he thought some mis takes had been made. That's quite a concession.” Other prominent Democratic law makers, as well as members of the president’s own party, echoed the sentiments voiced by Hollings, who has been one of Reagan’s harshest critics in the weeks since the series of transactions, including up to $3O mil lion in clandestine payments to Nica raguan rebels, began to come to light. Reagan, in his weekly radio ad dress Sa’turday, said that “while we’re still seeking all the facts, it is obvious that the execution of these policies was flawed and mistakes were made.” However, he did not specify who made the mistakes, what they were, or when they were made. He also did not address when he approved the shipment of arms to Iran, what weap ons were sent and what his intentions were. Hollings, a member of the Senate intelligence committee, which is in vestigating the matter, said on ABC’s “This Week with David Brinkley,” that 12 arms shipments were made to Iran, totaling 5,000 tons. That would be higher than adminis tration estimates. Reagan said last month that the contents of the ship ments could have fit into one cargo plane.’ More information may come to light this week as the Senate intelli gence committee continues its inves tigation and other panels begin their own. Secretary of State George Shultz is scheduled to testify today before the House Foreign Affairs Commit tee, and tomorrow the House intelli gence committee opens hearings. Also,-the Senate and the House are 2 slices of HI-WAY PIZZA 8c 16 oz. Pepsi 5 1.50 Award Winning Pizza at the best price! Hl-WAY PIZZA E. College Ave. S. Garner St. No! President Reagan buffs reporters as he heads to a waiting helicopter on the South Lawn of the White House, enroute to Camp David, Md. prepared to form special committees next year. Despite the lingering questions and the continuing investigation, the mood in the capital has changed from a week before. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, who last week urged Reagan to summon a special session of Con gress to appoint a Watergate-style investigating committee, called the president’s speech “a big step in the right direction” and predicted “a turn-around” in the political mood. Dole, appearing on CBS’ “Face the Nation,” cited unidentified sources on the Senate intelligence committee as saying that panel’s probe “may have a dry hole there.” The panel, he said, “may have gone about as far as they are going to go. And maybe this isn’t such a big, big thing.” However, Dole’s predecessor as Senate GOP leader, former Sen. How ard Baker of Tennessee, said discrep ancies in statrements by r Stranded with Wo Place to Live Next Semester? • 9 or 12 Month and Semester • Ffee Parking Leases • 2*l Hr. Mjintenj.-cc. • $ 100.00 Security Deposit • Free storaqe • Free Heat & Cable 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Still Available ?' Park Fdrest Apartments ' 901 E W. Aaron Dr. • 238^4*3^ ;,; V / •• , Houm administration officials suggested the president still was not getting the full story from his aides. Reagan, Baker said, “simply must get the facts out and do it promptly and be ahead of the committee and ahead of the special prosecutor.” House Republican leader Robert Michel, R-111., also urged further steps by the president, saying, “it is up to him at this particular juncture to say, ‘Yes, I made mistakes. And (my aides) have made mistakes.” Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., a confi dant of Reagan, advised the president to “marshall all the forces in the federal government, the FBI and everything else, and get ahead of the information. “You shouldn’t sit idly by in the weeks and months ahead on a Chinese water treatment basis and have these disclosures,” said Laxalt, appearing on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” Due to problems with our previous delivery contractor, Kentucky Fried Chicken is pleased to announce that we will be delivering out of our two convenient locations, N. Atherton St. and S. 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So go Greyhound now, and go free later. With a Greyhound Holiday Money Saver. ggGOGREYHOUND leavethedrivingtous.' Call 238-7971 Saute restrictions apply Faro and schedules subject to change without notice. So other discounts apply C 1986 Greyhound Inc. Ag Arena's architecture awarded By CAROL CHASE Collegian Staff Writer Hailed by business magazine American School & University as “one of the most modern and flexible agricultural facilities in the north east,” the University’s Ag Arena received one of 13 special citations for the most outstanding educational ar chitecture in the nation. The Ag Arena was among 106 ar chitectural designs published in the fourth annual Architectural Portfolio Awards Issue honoring outstanding facilities and their design teams. The 106 facilities were chosen nationwide from elementary schools, secondary schools and colleges. Dorothy Wright, editor of Ameri can School & University, said a jury of architects selected 13 of the 106 buildings they thought were especial ly outstanding in design. The Ag Arena was among these few buildings that received this type of award, she added. “Fastidious detailing,... the inno vative use of common materials and the imaginative use of color, takes this building beyond the realm of the ordinary,” Wright quoted from the magazine. The Ag Arena is different from other buildings because it is remi niscent of traditional farm architec ture but uses modern materials in its structure, such as concrete blocks and steel trusses, she said. John Miller, University assistant to the vice president for business and operations, said construction on the building began in June 1983 and ended around July 1984. Building cost was $1.2 million, he added. Save 20% on all Cards & Wrappings ><V. • .• • • Collegian Photo/ Janice Forguson The University’s Ag Arena received one of 13 special citations for outstanding architecture among eduational buildings. The 13 winning buildings were selected from a field of 106. Opened as a showplace for the College of Agriculture, the Ag Arena contains a riding ring for horse shows and agricultural events and hosts meetings and workshops. The award is “an honor which reflects on the University and the University Board of Trustees,” Mill- , I•*■ ”, •': - :.. .< S '> 1 TT..V ■..•■■ ■; rsaggHSMgaaEfl- Pvßlsh: »• rßl'plHrlU"": ' *. * JBRH “ | ■ HSVI * ••. i-...■. f. i. • ’• ~ ■' . I . ~ . er said, because it was the board that approved the building plans. The Ag Arena also received the top award for the year for its excellent design from the Pennsylvania chap ter of the American Institute of Ar chitects, and appeared in the May DEC/JAN/FEB GRADS HIRING NOW THE PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE E.E./M.E./CH.E. Judge the patentability of scientific and engineering dis coveries made by R & D engineers, inventors, and scientists world wide as a Patent Examiner in Washington, D C. The Patent and Trademark Office offers unique career opportunities with'•Challenge and responsibility* Career growth • Outstanding career Federal Government sen/ice benefits For more information about a career aa a Patant Examiner contact: xgSSgpav Manager, College Relations . Patent and Trademark Office . hi 7 Office of Personnel ■\F ffijr-y * One Crystal Park, Suite 700 /| y U v? Washington, DC 20231 M l ' Call toll-free: 800-368-3064 IJ Ut/ir (703) 557-3631 Wash., D.C. area *fflY 1 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer m/I • U.S, Citizenship Required ‘‘s. v- ' • ;'««.■»... , 1 . . .' ‘ > issue of Architecture magazine, Mill er added. “Both architects involved in educa tional work as well as the readers of American School & University will be influenced... by the designs of the 13 citation winners,” including the Ag Arena, Wright said. ■qM,' V. V" /?%■'' i • v*• 'X>* * *■ •i i ' * 1 ■ ■ Vw- ■ You’ll like it even better from Calder Square I The Daily Collegian Monday, Dee. 8, 1986—7 LIZ Westerly Parkway Plaza
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