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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1977)
Page 6 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1977 HEWLE T7 PACK ARD L.OUPOI S BOOK VS I Your C.>'. ul.ttoi Mf.ul.;,. ./i Come by the Super Scoop 317 Patricia Behind Loupot’s Bookstore THE BEST cones, malts, shakes, sundaes HOT FUDGE (Cig addiction ad as heroin United Press International WASHINGTON — Cigarette smoking is more addictive than using heroin, hooking two-thirds of the people who ever smoked, a federal drug official warns. Dr. Robert DuPont, director of the National Institute of Drug Abuse, says tobacco use should be addressed “as an addictive dis order” rather than with scare tac tics. U.S. probers in KortfO 1 lor PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL Getting Ready For The Trip Home For Christmas? Let us checkout your car before you leave. Choose 'Power Guide'...AH Polyester Cord Body, 6-Rib Tread, Dependable Bias-Ply Construction Whitewall Size OUR PRICE Plus F.E.T. and old tire D78-14 $24 $2.09 F78-14 $26 $2.37 G78-14 $28 $2.53 H78-14 $30 $2.73 G78-15 $28 $2.59 H78-15 $30 $2.79 L78-15 $32 $3.09 B78-13 Whitewall plus $1.82 F.E.T. and old tire A new kind of radial for every kind of weather Tiempo P185/75R13 (BR78-13) plus $1.93 DOUBLE BELTED ‘POLYGIAS’ /"T wutt ip ^V/ r RAIN CHECK — If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price Offer good through Sat., Dec. 17 Front-End Alignment $-1 088 Most Cars & Small Trucks. FREE CHECK Brakes, Belts, Hoses & Tires On Most Cars & Small Trucks. Lube & Oil Change $C88 5 qts. of premium grade oil. University Tire & Service Center 509 University Drive College Station 846-5613 INDEPENDENT DEALER (Next to Wyatt’s Sporting Goods) a EEE 'jr YEAR Knowledge is your best protection. c Carl Bussells s/Diamond Room 3731 L, 29th 84(i-4708 I pu n & Countrv C enter W) Ml-MB! R AMERICAN CA M SOCIETY United Press International SEOUL, South Korea — Seven U.S. investigators Monday began questioning businessmen and offi cials in Seoul despite angry gov ernment objections they could be violating Korea’s sovereignty. The investigators, assigned to a U.S. House subcommittee, plan to spend a week in the capital inter viewing some 60 people, apparently in connection with an alleged Seoul plot to influence U.S. congressional decisions on Korea. Their official mission is to investi gate “all aspects of the political, mil itary, intelligence, economic;* tional and information rej ships” between the United S| Korean officials, reacting .1 Toorn an to the Americans’arrival S; futhwest and Sunday, said they won® Bay' 0 allow the U.S. officials totallii W ^ e * as Korean citizen during theiralrea< The Korean officials also 4r h i! that any illegal activity on the ^ > weeks the Americans may jeopardize^ ^ utm , i ng U. S. - Korean negotiations^, lW ' n & ” Tongsun Park case, which ^ ng Beat fprllv arp nearino a ICO 3110 WANTED! Used Books Lou is buying books now or giving 20% more in trade. tedly are nearing a satisfacton| lC0 311 elusion. i Gate at Frida The B Houston services for seni? ST [Waco h Memorial services are planned Tuesday in Houston for Texas A&M student Robert J. Mitchell who died Saturday. Loupot’s Bookstore Northgate-Across from the Post Office The service will be held at 7 p.m. at the Memorial Drive Christian Church. Silver Taps is planned here Jan. 17, the first Tuesday after spring semester classes begin. Mitchell, a senior microh; major, was found unconscious j dormitory room early Saturday was rushed to a Bryan where attempts to reviveh Cause of death remains under m, tigation. A brother, Phillip A., i: more marine biology major alj; A&M. Hair Styling Saiojjg porcupines make love. oiled i Offer good thru Dec. 15, 1977 Come see us before Christmas! 111 Boyett St. (Next to Campus Theatre) thing te. We w( laylor, the le; iping j£ with V I triple TIPITQP ^ he resi t lFriday Juston ebonn RECORDS 5J5 AND TAPES 1000 S. COULTER — BRYAN — 823-5745 GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC THIS CHRISTMAS TAPES • STEREOS • MUSIC BOOKS • NEEDLES We now carry “Rolling Stone” magazine COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT INSTALLATIONS Store Hours: 9:00-6:30 Mon.-Sat. TAMU TEXAS AVE UNIV. DR • COULTER' TIP TOP (UNIVERSITY SO. NEXT TO SKAGGS) SUN. - CLOSED: OPEN FOR PRIVATE PARTIES (CALL 846-2415) MON. - $1.00 COVER 25c BEER TUES. - NO COVER FREE DANCE LESSONS WED. - LADIES NIGHT GUYS-1.00 GIRLS-FREE & GIRLS RECEIVE 3 FREE BAR DRINKS. THURS. - DRINK & DROWN GUYS-3.50 GIRLS-2.50 FREE BEER, WINE 4 COKES ,25c BAR 50c CALL FRI 8. SAT. - BOOGIE TIME e Birmi jeh in tl Tixth-r; jng wi' ie the ord to lahom; The So |5 inter two of pirs hi iinst Ai lich br 2|13. hat fig and t id of fig haps n .ast ye: '•THE MUNCHIES" THURS., FRI. 4 SAT: 4:307:30 FREE SNACKS, 50c BEER V2 PRICE DRINKS SOMETHING NEW STAY AFTER HOURS EVERI : & SAT. TILL 3:00 AM. FOR ING ( NO LIQUOR) MCDONALD’S INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS /y\ ^Mcoonauts BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING Racquetball Doubles Champs There was a record-breaking 668 people to participate in this year’s racquetball competition. The winners in division and class should be proud of the honors. That’s quite a heap of people and I’m sure the competition was strong all the way through. Here are the racquetball results. Foosholl Doubles Competition Ends Men’s Class A: Men’s Class B: Men’s Class C: Women’s Class A: Women’s Class B-C: Co-Rec Class A Co-Rec Class B Co-Rec Class C Steve Taber and Clesson Martin Carol Reeves and Neysa Buckley Richard Titelson and David Shepenger Ellen Flake and Mary Guerra combined will be played on December 9 and will not be decided in time to print in this edition. Camile Bunting and Tony Grice Maury Dennis and Pamela Beacher David Nichols and Sharon Ashby The foosball doubles open competition came to a close with some happy winners this past week. Betsy Danaghey and Vicki Markowski are the new wo men’s All-University champs. Jeff Conney and Donny Jones captured the men’s All- University competition. Natalie Samson and Chuck Samson took the co-rec honors. in SPORT SHORTS BASKETBALL TURNOUT There are 548 teams signed up to play basketball in the spring semester. Good luck to you and may you have a Meny Christmas and a joyful New Year. Hope you have a good GPR in the coming year. WORDS OF WISDOM When you try to court a vol leyball player, you’ll find you won’t net much time together. Table Tennis Turnout SQ 10 girls volleyball team works the ball back towards the net in their play-off match with Country Kitchen. The two teams were trying for the class A championship. Acknowledgments / V \ ■ McDonald's This ad is sponsored by McDonald’s on University Drive and under the direction of the IM Office. Stories are by Larry Parker and photos are by Corey Gaskill. There were 414 participants in this fall’s table tennis doubles com petition. The results of the playoffs are as follows: Men’s Class A: Churdkeit Cheowtirakul and Reongnarong Prakw Men’s Class B: Mark Kawamura and Allen Swanson Women’s Champs: Von Bunn and Rita Aguilar Co-Rec Champs: Richard Harris and Donna Carr CONGRATULATIONS AGS! Volleyball Champions The competition has been rather fierce for the All-Universit? Championship in volleyball this year. The participation also exceeded all previous records. This is how it looks after the All-UniversP playoffs last Thursday night. Men’s Class A: Men’s Class B: Men’s Class C: Women’s Class A: Women’s Class B: Co-Rec Class A: Co-Rec Class B: Co-Rec Class C: Best Yet Scrubs Davis-Gary II Country Kitchen Bustine’s Bunch Candy A’s Co-Wreck K-l Fobar Pool Hall Poll “I-SPY’S” PARTICIPANT OF THE WEEK Mark Kawamura makes his return while his partner Al Swanson awaits his chance. The two represented Legett Hall for the Class “B” competition finals. The original 163 entrants in the open eight-ball competition have finally been narrowed to a final All-University match between Victor Granquist and David Williams in the men’s division In the women’s division, Arnold took the All-Unive^ honors.