Page 10A THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1979
Barcelona
Your place in the sun,
Spacious Apartments
with New Carpeting
Security guard, well lighted parking areas, close to cam
pus and shopping areas, on the shuttle bus route.
700 Dominik, College Station
693-0261
Texas Ave.
BARCELONA
Whataburger
A&M Golf Course
*
£
SUPER GUITARS
SUPER LOW PRICES
Model DY85 . . . STANDARD
ABALONE
The rich lustrous abalone inlay on the
ebony fingerboard lends an air of dis
tinction to this popular dreadnought.
The solid Canadian spruce top is rein
forced with handvoiced parabolic brac
ing, which amplifies the sound and sen
sitivity, giving greater volume and pro
jection. Beautifully grained rosewood is
used for the sides and body which is
further embellished with pearloid inlay
and celluloid binding. The neck is Nato
mahogany; adjustable steel rod and
magnesium channel reinforced. Interior
acoustic lacquer increases sound projec
tion. Gold drover keys give dependable
tuning action. The DY85 is a professional
instrument designed to give exceptional
tone and years of service for performing
musicians.
MODEL 5014 ALVAREZ
A good all purpose guitar with
well balanced tone. One piece
back and side or rare Oboncol
mahogany. Top is white
spruce with herringbone inlay
around sound hole. Celluloid
bound top and back. Nato
mahogany neck has adjust
able rod with "U" channel;
speed satin finish for greater
playing ease. Fingerboard is
rosewood. Jacaranda-faced
head-piece, individual,
chrome, covered machine
heads.
HERE’S THE RIGHT GIFT FOR THE
HARD-T0-BUY-F0R.
A DISCOVERY FLIGHT
GIFT CERTIFICATE ...
ONLY $10.00.
If you have a birthday, anniversary, Father’s Day,
Mother’s Day, or graduation gift to select ... and the
recipient is hard to buy for, consider a Discovery Flight
Gift Certificate.
It entitles the holder to actually take over the controls and
fly an airplane under the guidance of a professional Cessna
Pilot Center Flight Instructor. The total price is only $10.00
It’s also a great gift idea for you ... to give to you!
And ask the folks at Brazos Aviation about receiving college credit for
completion of their course.
Protester
Connolly
United Press International
KEENE, N.H. — An anti
nuclear demonstrator got into a
shoving match with former Texas
Gov. John Connally’s body guards,
but the Republican presidential
candidate waited until he had a
crowd before delivering a verbal
counterpunch.
The demonstrator confronted
Connally as he strolled Main Street
Monday, shaking hands and trying
to pick up votes.
The protester attempted to de
bate Connally on his pro-nuclear
stance, but the candidate, after a
brief verbal exchange, chose to keep
on moving.
According to eyewitnesses, the
protester then engaged in a brief
shoving match with Connally’s body
shoves
guards
guards. There were no arrests and
no one was hurt.
But the protester showed up later
when Connally addressed about 300
students- at Keene State College.
The protester went on at length
about the evils of nuclear power and
claimed Connally had told him on
the street that no one had ever died
because of nuclear power.
“What I told you was last year, no
lives were lost in the nuclear power
field, Connally shot back, adding
that a lot of coal miners died last
year.
When the protester continued to
badmouth nuclear power and its ef
fect on the environment, Connally
drew hearty applause by saying,
“Cold, hungry and out of work is the
worst kind of environment. ”
Christmas
SwmtaiM
Get your membership or gift certificate before
Saturday, Dec. 22nd and pay just #25 for our regu
lar #35 fee. Also applies to renewal of regular mem
bership.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS AND FA
CULTY... .... , ;., r
Come in right away and get a bin before your Christ
mas vacation. 2Just $10. All visits must be made
prior to Dec. 22nd.
BEFORE
A HAIR
IS TOUCHED
The hairstylists at That Place
do some very important work
before a hair on your head
is touched.
They consult with you
to find the style that fits
your hair, your face and
your lifestyle.
And when they are through,
they tell you how to
take care of it so
youTl keep looking good.
1 (jrgrv. ^
,v I
vJLi tl.
iA
■K™
€ ^Wm
696-6933
693-0607
Glittering fountain
Battalion photo by EdC J
United
Susan Vaughan and Pam Owens sit and enjoy
an unhurried talk on one of the many unusu-
HOUSTO
ally clear, comfortable afternoons this Dt|L g um
cember.
Z
isday whe
Inst the P
First GOP to head state in a century
Beal onsid
■rrect.
; Using sarc
Republican wins governorship^
leM
United Press International
BATON ROUGE, La. — Final machine-verified
results in the governor’s election showed Repbuli-
can Dave Treen defeated Democrat Louis Lambert
by 9,871 votes out of almost 1.4 million cast to be
come the state’s first Republican governor in more
than a century, the Treen camp said Tuesday.
“We are drinking champagne at the Treen head
quarters, said Treen press aide Maureen McAr
thur. “We have finished our tally and we think we
have won. We believe we have won and we are
popping the corks. ”
Treen and Lam be rt supporters tediously followed
clerks of court from machine to machine in all 64
parishes Tuesday to obtain the voting results that
will be presented to local election boards for verifi
cation as the official count. The Lambert workers
went through the motions but were resigned to de
feat early in the day.
Staffers at the Treen headquarters answered tele
phones by saying “Governor-elect Treen’s office. ”
Telephones at the Lambert headquarters werel
connected.
We have smoked turkey and champagne intu|
Republican style,’ McArthur said. “Oneofouri
rect mail companies sent us a free smoked turkea
we re carving that, and one of our secretant|
brought in the champagne.”
United
1 AGO —
ts and
Lambert said Sunday he would not put thesfelesday nig!
through the trauma of another election lawsuit™ win of tl
less there where widespread, proveable instances™ over M<
irregularities. ■eagle’s 2i
“I have no intention of initiating a frivolouswhile
suit,” he said. “I don’t think that would servelli|
public or the state at this time. I think Louisianak|
suffered enough.”
Lambert said he would have won the genedl
election by 55 percent to 45 percent if it had m
been for the lawsuit. Lambert lost three weeks!
campaign time and suffered unfavorable publtt
from the suit.
nds to gi
pi in five o
IcMurry
:le baske
half gav
and M<
id.
Baylor we
lith a 46-5
kWurry’s 1
ibilene, Te
■in nine.
asket
Open 'til 8 p.m. through Finals
We give 20% more in trade on used books!
Unite
NEW YO
iternationr
college h
ek of D<
tes and r<
V*
Cenic'L
mo
nyiuzye f!aif 71 (/.a z-
-en Ancer
en Gngzcz.
Ga&?u&{t.ia- e/n Gmur A.
Ga&xtTaiitr in Ginpae Sznjzi*-
V ~ ~ ^ 1" geticion* gdili+n. ~ ~ ^ f ~ 1 * ed/t ii<rn.e ~ )
Tel. 822-3971 <
Celebrate the
Year’s Biggest Ho! Ho! Ho!
Victory!
with
AGGIE
CHRISTMAS __ N .
CARDS!
Perfect for your
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SFLOUPOT'Si&i
Uniti
'Its signe
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lebacker
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Wants.
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fh the C
r Please
Northgate - at the corner
across from the
Post Office