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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1977)
4 THE BATTALION Page 13 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1977 s downstown WELCOME, B/ERWE,TO college bovjl/ AND N0 W, HERE'STHE first TOSSOP aOESTION,,. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS! taxpayers, lists name, address and social security number. Use peel-off label to receive tax refund faster Taxpayers can receive their re funds faster by using the pread dressed peel-off label on their re turns, the Internal Revenue Service said. The label, which appears on the cover of the tax package mailed to The IRS emphasized that if any information on the label is incor rect, the taxpayer should make cor rections right on the label. Married taxpayers filing a joint return should check to see that two social security numbers appear on the label. If only one social security number is shown, the other spouse’s number should be entered on the appropriate line. YRD Vim •is fidij od icking the habit tough for some )U! United Press International lOLUMBUS, Ohio — A smoker’s use J)ility to kick the habit is related yedilrectly to the type of smoker he is Wylhcl his personality, an Ohio State ap." University behavorial scientist said yoTilAssistant Professor Richard Rus- said his study of the effective- less of various antismoking pro- ams showed that certain types of inkers are able to quit smoking id stay away from cigarettes more Lily than others. Russell said the habitual smoker Jad the greatest difficulty kicking _ I lie habit, but once off cigarettes, he 11 las more likely to stay off than I omecoming ueen may be randmother detail United Press International td by J orlaNDO, Fla. — Rita Reut- 'b' 1 let, a 58-year-old grandmother, lowed Ants to give homecoming week at • m anv (Honda Technological University' a ranees fide “pizazz’ by running for smokers in the other categories. In contrast, the person whose smoking is related to frustration or anxiety was much more likely to re sume the habit after the withdrawal program. “If you don’t give him some other means of coping with his anxiety he will go back to smoking,’ Russell said. Russell also said extroverted people are more carefree and op timistic and do not respond as well to conditioning techniques as do in troverts. A withdrawal program fol lowed by group support and interac tion, would seem to be more effec tive for extroverts, he suggested. Schmid! ill coil is” on ology tol me imecoming queen. Or, as she puts it: “You can have a itie-pie any time. Let’s have some- ing different.” Reutter, a graduate student, car- is a canvas shopping bag with a ;n saying "Hi! I’m Rita Reutter Yonr next homecoming leen?” Reutter dropped out of high ^ 100I at 17 and went to work in a til oketbook factory. At 18, she mar- id. Thirty-three years and four ase 0 ve ughters later, she entered the liversity of New Haven in Con- icticut. She learned her bachelor’s de- ie in business administration in 76. She enrolled last fall at Florida ch for the graduate program in graduate dance counseling. I day fori t final fl an somel ; which I NORTHGATE TENNIS • SWIMMING • HANDBALL • HEALTH CLUB ICE SKATING • PRIVATE PARKING • ELECTRONIC SECURITY Northgate, a new condominium to be built one block from campus. While you invest your time for that everlasting education, give your parents a chance to invest in your university housing. An offer which may yield them some interesting tax benefits. This does not constititute an. offer which may .be . made only by a written prospectus. Northgate Condomini um P.O. Box T12 Aggieland Station College Station, Texas 77844 Telephone 7137846-4711 Please send me more information on Northgate Name Address Td/Trs.” • : City ..State 2-1- McDonald's I® MCDONALD’S INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS bduTt^^aiTu Volleyball Title McDonald's Individual (above) as well as team (below) efforts combined to create a winning solution for the BDU’s as they defeated the Best Yet in the All-University Volleyball game last semester. G ' " f? s 1 . .‘I 1 Sj moncH 11 ] epsa^ precise! said nord I 2 Diaf| ing itoi ■irient $1 price 5 j 9-5^| \C l As the Fall semester closed last month, the finals of IM Volleyball action were taking place and we were unable to report the results, so we will do so now. The All-University game was held on the Court in DeWare Fieldhouse with a large crowd looking on, even though it was in the middle of dead week. The competition was extremely fierce as both teams battled to be number one. It took five experienced officials to call the action and both teams played effectively and cleanly. In the first game, the Best Yet showed their stuff by defeating the BDU’s 15-10. The BDU’s re bounded, however, and thoroughly trounced the Best Yet in the second game, with a score of 15-1. In the third and deciding game of the match, both teams fought well but the BDU’s finally Handball Doubles Are Open to All Entries for IM Handball Doubles opened yesterday and will remain open until 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 1 at the IM Office, DeWare Fieldhouse. Play will begin on Monday, February 7 from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. on the handball/racketball courts in DeWare Fieldhouse. The competition will consist of a single elimination tourna ment with matches being the best 2 out of 3 games to 15. The first team to reach 15 will win and there need be no two point lead to win. The tournament will be governed under USHA Rules. A copy of these rules is available at the IM Office. Courts for practice will be available when the tournament is not in progress, but it is best to reserve them by calling the IM Office at 845-2624 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. triumphed and won the All-University cham pionship with a score of 15-10. In the Men’s Class B Championships, the Amazings took the title by winning the first and third games, 15-6 and 15-5, allowing the Ther modynamics only the second 15-12 game. In Men’s Class C action, the Bamones slammed the K-2 P-Heads, 15-7 and 15-1 to take the top hon ors. Sq. 10, and Independent team, beat Daily Palace, 15-5 and 15-4 to win the Women’s Class A Division, while the Candy-A’s beat the Applicators, 13-11 and 15-4 to take the Co-Rec title. Congratulations to all of these winners and to all those who participated in IM Volleyball this year. Feb. Calendar y\ A sharp cut around an opponent is almost as important as a two point basket (below) in IM Basketball action. Monday through Friday. There will once again be three classes of competition for this IM sport. Class A will con sist of highly skilled, highly competitive teams vicing for the All-University Title and All- University T-shirts will be awarded to the winners. Class B is comprised of moderately skilled, moderately competi tive teams, while Class C is for teams who are just out for a good time, with less competi tion and less skill required. Par ticipants in each of these Classes will be competing for Class Championships with IM Certificates awarded to the winners. All entrants should check the flight sheets at DeWare on Thursday, February 3 for a be ginning schedule. To enter and for any questions, come by the IM Office. Sport Entries Close Handball Doubles Feb. 1 Table Tennis Singles Feb. 8 Slow Pitch Softball Feb. 8 Free Throw Feb. 8 Tennis Doubles Feb. 15 Golf Doubles Feb. 15 Wrestling Feb. 22 Fast Pitch Softball Feb. 22 ReFs Box Basketball Officials will meet on Thursday, January 27 and Thursday, February 3 at 7:00 a.m. at the Intramural Office or at 7:00 or 8:00 p.m. in room 267 of G. Rollie White. Slow Pitch Softball Officials will meet on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 8 at 7:00 or 8:00 p.m. in room 267, G. Rollie White. This ad is sponsored by McDonalds on University Drive and is prepared by the Intramural Office, DeWare Fieldhouse. Photos and stories by Paul “Poogie Nettell.