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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1979)
t Page 6 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1979 Sun Theatres 333 University 846 The only movie in town Double-Feature Every Week Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 Noon - 12 Midnight Sun 846-9808 Defense course No one under 18 Escorted ladies Free BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS offered STUDIO 2818 o STUDIO 2818 STUDIO 2818 STUDIO I- (/) FORMERLY THE MANSARD HOUSE NOW h> 09 09 (ft 00 CM O 5 3 I- <ft oo o o o - to 09 00 CM o o presents ORGIE NIGHT . (ft H O 5 Its a drink <ft 00 GALS-NO COVER AND 1st Orgie free GUYS $ 1 HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5-7 693-2200 1401 FM 2818 behind K-Mart in the Doux Chene Apts. 8i-8zoianj.s 8i>83 oianjis si-sz oianxs s c o 5 Women interested in taking a self-defense and rape prevention course offered by Community Edu cation should register today at the A&M Consolidated High School cafeteria. Instructor Phillip Long said the eight-week course will concentrate on pins and holds rather than the punches and kicks offered in most self-defense courses. The program costs $24 and will be held from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays be ginning next Tuesday. College Station residents should register from 7-8 p.m. and non residents from 8-9 p.m. The course will be taught at the A&M Consoli dated High School gym. The course emphasizes pins and holds because “women in general aren’t interested in punches and kicks, but in getting away from the attacker,” said Long, who holds a first degree black belt in hapkido, a form of karate. IO 09 Battalion Classifieds CaD 845-2611 , 2Vo, this is not Battlestar Galactica This is the control center of Texas A&M University’s cyclot ron. The commander ... uh, operator is Walter Zecijek, who is one of four who man the cyclotron 24 hours a day. With the ises, aid of the instruments, the operator may keep watch onix nt machine and shut it down if an emergency arises. lealt Battalion photo by Ken At: !adil’ ase >cioe “If' Contemporary cuts for guys and galsi ‘No Hassle” Hairstyles, Permanent Waves, Sculptured Nails and much more. Our Place is That Place 696-6933 Report wants inflation turnaround by encouraging more goods-buying^ United Press International WASHINGTON — Members of the congressional Joint Economic Committee have proposed a new way to fight inflation — by putting more goods on the shelf instead of discouraging people from buying. Democrats and Republicans joined in the committee’s annual report, which proposed a marked departure from economic policies followed in this country for the past 30 years. The report was issued Sunday, and marked the first time in 20 years that Democratic and Republican members of the committee have agreed on a joint report. Members say that’s because infla tion is such a clear-cut No. 1 issue and both sides believe “a lot of old solutions are just not working.’’ That explanation came from Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, the panel’s chairman, who described the proposed new policies as ones THE F-18 HORNET . . . NEW . . . FAST . . . YOURS TO FLY IF YOU QUALIFY! WE CHALLENGE YOU AGGIES TO ASK US ABOUT IT! The Marine Officer Selection Team will be available to discuss the Marine PLC Air Program on March 19, 20, 21, 22 in the Memorial Student Center. You may also contact the Team at 707 University Drive (next to University National Bank). The Marines are coming. which would put more goods on the shelf rather than ones that would discourage people from buying those goods. For three decades, the report said, economists have focused on the “demand side” of the economy, pumping in money to encourage people to buy more during re cessions, pumping money out to fight inflation — and ending up with both high unemployment and infla tion. Now, the report said, the em phasis must be on the “supply side,” expanding the ability of the economy to produce goods and serv ices efficiently. Greater incentives, it said, are needed to increase new investment, promote productivity and stimulate research and development. The report proposed less gov ernment spending and less govern ment regulation, and suggested it might be time to end federal revenue-sharing to the states, which it says are in “sound fiscal health.” Employment and training pro grams should be targeted more at the disadvantaged, it said. In the field of energy, it recom mends faster research on clean use of coal and safe storage of nuclear wastes, along with substitution of Mexican and Canadian oil for that overseas, greater conservation and possible standby gasoline rationing. It criticized the administration for moving too slowly toward the goal of 4 percent unemployment by 1983, contained in the Humphrey- Hawkins Act. a\ 'Warriors’ hit again] as cause of violence Committee members agree on everything. RepuSl said the report should havt^_ posed personal tax reductions^B specific target to cut anotherSij lion from the president’s p pj^j. $29 billion 1980 deficit. )owe tron if tl nedii All - th vhol< >f sp iven United Press International Ome NEWPORT, R. I. — Newport’s Housing Authority directorbliieve; the movie “The Warriors” for triggering a rise in youth gang violei®al t in this seaside community. Bja At least seven gang assaults or fights have been reported topol M this month, most at city housing projects. ^end In one case, authorities broke up a brawl among 25 men M#chi] with baseball bats, sticks, chains and iron pipes. In another, sevepase, young men apparently beat a 13-year-old boy unconscious. W; Spray-painted words “The Warriors” can be found on a numbei'On h; walls around town. )nth< “There are a number of gangs that have been harassing resi er s £ here,” Housing Authority Director Daniel Marvelle said. “Thereifhoj black gangs and white gangs, and now they are fighting over territorMr “The movie, in my opinion, is the cause of all this violence, l M added. ' v e £ “This is organized,” he said. “There was nothing organized here, le re my opinion, until now.” ven The movie about New York City gang wars, blamed by police. Mo several cities for setting off youth violence, ended a five-week run duca Newport Friday. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ nTs LIEKIEI ) ach essfu Ach £ V> fig hinks eabl “Th Jnt i ptang lang 5U th omai pin ☆ THE 'N TH! ☆ ☆ ☆ c,. AILIL- £ ^RT o *ARie [he si '•hER bof i ☆ iLNii'viEicsnrr i ☆ VAiciiEiry sihow ☆ ☆ ☆ PERFORMANCE - HAILCIH »» LULILIEIC AUL ☆ ☆ ☆ TICKETS - STUDENTS NON - STUD. s loCC 4 S 1.<3€ ☆ ☆ lir ☆ ☆ #