Page 12 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1979
PREPARE FOR:
MCAT* DAT * LSAT ■ GMAT
PCATGREOCAT-NLE-SAT
NMB I. II. Ill’ECFMG* FLEX* VQE
THERE WILL BE AN
OPEN HOUSE
Monday Jan. 29 from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
707 Texas Ave.
Suite 201 D
CoU«g* Station, Tx.
696-3196
We will register and meet students for the
spring course and display material relat
ing to ait our courses.
Everyone is Welcome!
11300 N. Central Expy. Dallas, Tx.
Outside N.Y. state only call toll free
800-223-1782
TAKE A
DISCOVERY
FLIGHT...
FOR ONLY
Si 0.00!
GET "THE ANSWER BOOK"
... ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Ir's true! You con actually take the controls of a modem Cessna ond
fly under the guidance of a certified flight instructor for only $10!
Just osk for our special Discovery Flight... and, when you do, we'll
also give you 'The Answer Book” which gives you oil the interesting
facts about learning to fly — absolutely free. So, come out now,
take your Discovery Flight for only $ 10 ond get your copy of "The
Answer Book.” Both available now at
BRAZOS AVIATION
846-8767
EASTERWOOD AIRPORT
COLLEGE STATION
Cessna^
PHOT CENTER
aouMver etyieio
**s
*•£**«*
SO'? OFF
"GET THE MOST - TAKE THE POST"
ENJOY THE HOUSTON POST FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER
FOR ONLY
*8 (excluding Spring Break Mar.12-18)
or $9 (including Spring Break)
MORNING DELIVERY WITH GUARANTEED SERVICE 1
Call us at 846—0396 and 822-4351
*4*
GLAD TO SEE
SUjjf Dallas pLormaa Jfrtos
822-3191
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
SEMESTER RATE:
Don't
Get
Behind
STAY AHEAD
WITH
SPEED READING
Classes start January 22
Business & Communication Services
TODAY! 846-5794
!
ji
I
i
The AHCINnVT
FREE DRYING
(when you wash)
(8:00 AM
TIL
5:00 PM)
10% Discount on other services
★ Dry cleaning
★ Washateria
★ Laundry service
(Attendants available to wash, dry
and fold Monday- Friday.)
★ Starch and iron
— Offer good this week (Mon-Fri) only
must bring this ad —
The AXaNflVT
3702 S. College
1
i
Most cuts wont pass
Congress tax-minder^
United Press International
WASHINGTON — U.S. tax
payers will get another tax cut, see a
balanced federal budget and have
Social Security tax increases rolled
back if some members of the new
Congress have their way.
But they won’t.
Legislation calling for these and
other tax-related actions dominated
the flood of bills introduced minutes
after the 96th Congress convened
Monday.
Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., pro
posed cutting individual income
taxes about 29 percent by 1982 —
but only if the growth of federal
spending “would be slowed from its
current rate of inflation plus 2 per
cent to a rate of inflation plus 0.5
percent.”
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., intro
duced a bill to “index” personal in
come tax rates — adjust them au
tomatically to compensate for in
creases in the cost of living — each
year for the next four years.
President Carter threatened to
veto any indexed tax bill last year,
on grounds it built inflation into the
tax system.
Dole said his tax plan also would
require the government to decrease
spending over the next three years.
Rep. Larry Coughlin, R-Pa., pro
posed tuition tax credits for parents
of elementary, secondary and uni
versity students — another proposal
which died under threats of a presi
dential veto last year.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., in
troduced a constitutional amend
ment requiring a balanced federal
budget at the end of every year, and
two congressmen — Reps. Tom
Loeffler, R-Texas, and L.A. Bafalis,
R-Fla. called for repayment of the
national debt as well.
The higher Social Security taxes
that hit Americans’ takehome pay
beginning Jan. I would be rolled
back under legislation proposed by
Rep. Barber Conable, Ml
And Rep. Bill Archer,® Uni
vowed to repeal the limits NEW ^
earnings which Social Seciifiiflis are
cipients ma> receive andstilHUnitec
for benefits. 3 sell Ar
"iniiish
Iran:
trouble
neigy pit
They an
elds: disti
iel and t
omical,
enerators
oil gia
ROBERT HALSELL
TRAVEL SERVICE
AIRLINE SCHEDULE INFORMATION
FARES AND TICKETS
DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL
CALL 822-3737
1016 Texas Avenue — Bryan
A-
Gift-A-Rama
Redmond Terrace
College Station
SALE
Aggie wastebaskets, stools,
pennants, mugs
glasses and etc. . .
25%
off
All Plaster Items
Come by and see us soon!
40%
off
np 'wt'wf ^ wr
United Press Inte
Iran’s vast oil reservesa
location along Russia’s)
flank were used
Mohammed Reza Pahlarfl
velop his nation into a Midi
ern superpower with
nomic and political clout LINGO
A member of the OPE avanaugh
Iran — the ancient nation e Ls prepi
— exports about 5 million on within
oil per day at peak product: jg imen ai
ing it the world’s second Into the n
exporter after Saudi Arabkpblic serv
Oil revenues account fJCnvanau
than 90 percent of Irans\hich he a
year export earnings. In [jstem, in
had a per capita incom r Friday,
$2,200, although the gap pee it wi
rich and poor was trementicking.
The shah sought WestenlThe 2nd
to counter any Soviet threaldlhe dev
independence or territorujhis conct
rity. »!sense
The West helped bin tople tow
350,000-man army into a th the fin
fighting force capable ofjlunteer n
Soviet expansion into thtjnorating
East and serving as a wat fees.”
Persian Gulf oil shippinglaUhder tl
Iran also houses key in‘ )uld regis
listening posts which mon nment be
land forces and missile 1 d indicate
A country of 627,000 sqi:.een their
— as large as Texas and ten they
bined — Iran is boundedbdy
and Iraq to the West, thflfphosen
Gulf to the south, Afghani|s|n won
Pakistan to the east, and JlrBervice
the north. 1 chosen
A sizable proportion oftwd, the
is desert ringed on almost Persons v
by mountains. icther th
Much of Iran’s oil used dian en
Western Europe, South A: )ut 4 mil
rael and Japan. Most of the| u ld be av
to Russia. vanaugh •
The oil revenues fundB
shah's “White Revolution dB
trialization and rapid modenB
of all aspects of Iranian life, f
But the modernistic vis I
fended Iran’s Shiite Most 1
gious leaders who disdaii I 1
Westernizing and secul i
trends of Iran’s leap into w
century.
The Shiite leaders helptl
the ouster of the shah.
Despite the Shah’s atteiR
educational reform, almost p
cent of Iran s population isiffi;
30
MIN UTE
846-7785