Page 6
iHb BAHAUON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980
I.S.A.
soccer
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2511 Texas Ave.
779-6302
days
Bryan, Texas
846-2630
nights and
weekends
teeeeeeee
nation
wo
All students interested in becoming active
members of the I.S.A.’s newly formed
SOCCER-TEAM
please contact Bryce
Simmang 846-9490
before January 29th
Barcelona
Your place in the sun,
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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
law SPRING
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The Bank of A&M pays you the maximum interest per
mitted by law on 6-month Money Market Certificates.
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Member FDIC
More resources for a growing community
111 University Drive • College Station
Congress discusses
boycott of Olympics
B(
; presid
iVCOtt
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President
Carter’s call for an Olympic boycott
has drawn wide support from both
liberals and conservatives in Con
gress, unlike the call 45 years ago for
U.S. withdrawal from the 1936
games in Nazi Germany.
On its first day of business in 1980,
several resolutions were introduced
in Congress calling for boycotts or
relocation of the Games from
Moscow.
In floor speeches Tuesday, many
members likened the Soviet drive
into Afghanistan to Germany’s
aggression in the ’30s and held that
foreign policy should transcend
.•sports.
Acting Senate Republican leader
Ted Stevens, who said he is unde
cided on the boycott question, criti
cized Carter’s moves as a shell game
to divert attention from his failure to
resolve the situation in Iran and U.S.
failure to anticipate the Soviet inva
sion.
“It’s just moving the pea under
another shell,” he said, noting the
possibly devastating effect a U.S.
boycott could have upon the 1980
Winter Games in Lake Placid, N.Y.,
and the 1984 Summer Games in Los
Angeles.
“If Afghanistan is the reason for
assassinating the Olympics, I for one
would like more articulation of why
we were surprised (by the Soviet in
vasion,)” Stevens said.
QUOTH
THE EAOL-E: ‘'MEVERMORE.
“To those who say don’t politicize
the Olympic Games,” said Sen.
Charles Percy R-I1I., "why in
heaven’s name did they (the Soviets)
want it so badly if they didn’t intend
to politicize it?”
t BEL(
nditio
sip Br
jcial met
Nothing ever came ofSenitfJ Pres
House discussions in 1935 deno*eacefu!
ing U.S. participation in theOkwaduall
pics, nor was there a resolutionl Ae bull
off federal funds that were useill Govei
defray expenses of the U.S. tec i the re
puncil”
Congress begins decisions
on windfall oil tax spendinf
I i
J • L.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Having
agreed on how to raise the $227.3
billion windfall profits tax revenues,
House-Senate negotiators have
started the easier task of deciding
how the money will be spent.
Conference members agreed
Tuesday to exempt from the windfall
tax oil owned by state and local gov
ernments if the net proceeds are
yspd for public purposes.
That is of major importance to
Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma,
whose state governments use such
income to help pay for their public
school systems.
The negotiators also agreed to ex
empt oil owned by charitable educa
tional institutions and medical facili
ties, plus churches using their oil
earnings for schools and hospitals.
Still to be decided are such issues
as the duration of the tax and what
tax credits to allow for individuals
and businesses conserving energy.
By an .overwhelming vote, tlie
conference members approved a
$227.3 billion windfall tax structure
that includes a $22.5 billion tax on
M0S(
kial i
S. Air
rovoca
ant sh
the nation’s 12,(XX) independeulft
producers. -W'
To encourage new oil explotfi
the agreement would tax the id
pendent producers at muchlo%i
rates than the major oil compaii ^ r
The independents historically!a ^
discovered most of the newdow
nous i
, in oce
The $22.5 billion taxonindept ^ UZ7
dents was a compromise beta ^
the $1 billion they would havebti e jy e
paid under the Senate windfall
and the $57 billion the Housew
have taxed them.
SOON TO BE OPEN!
temporarily call for % ^
appointment: _
s a\S™
.696-3662
|Ak»rt. 1 »x
Man, 103, burie
for the last time
Silva Compasses
Richmoor Trail Foods
Amf/Alcort Sailboats
Coghlan’s Camp Accessories
Owner: Charles & Lynn Carnes 435 Barron Rd.
C3
ship’’
of thi
imorsk
'In tl
ots pn
an ho
Alexan
the Sc
tol
viet si
'ALTERATIONS'
IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF
OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER
TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE
ART OF SEWING — SO HELEN
MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE
THE SECRETS OF SEWING AND
ALTERATIONS
DON’T GIVE UP — WE LL
MAKE IT FIT!"
AT WELCH’S CLEANERS. WE NOT
ONLY SERVE AS AN EXCELLENT
DRY CLEANERS BUT WE SPE
CIALIZE IN ALTERING HARD TO
FIT EVENING DRESSES, TAPERED
SHIRTS, JEAN HEMS. WATCH
POCKETS, ETC.
(WE RE JUST A FEW
BLOCKS NORTH OF FED
MART.)
WELCH’S CLEANERS
3819 E. 29th (TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTERl
United Press International
BURLINGTON, Colo. - K
Gernhart got his wish Wednesd ^
that he wouldn’t “he caught dead*
his home town. ij)ui
Gernhart, who died Sunday aid ■p ract
age of 103, was buried across
Kansas border in Goodland.
wasn’t his first funeral, however,t ernm
Gernhart had been “burifl n j n S(
annually in Burlington in mocHif j t sa j (
erals from 1951-1976. Wednesda|T en ([y c
funeral included the same coppf r j n g q
coffin Gernhart bought 29 yearn® y ear
fore. fit snid
Gernhart had said he i
ing himself a funeral becausek
upset over the funeral of his sis!
and wanted to give himself a
rial he could witness.
In that first funeral, cost
$15,000, Gernhart doubled ascoi
se, chief mourner, stage mans
and maitre’d. He personally pn'
pared a large meal for all 1,200 mm ’
Dree
leateni
RECORD COLLECTION
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