The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 24, 1980, Image 8
Page 6 iHb BAHAUON THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980 I.S.A. soccer GREAT OPPORTUNITY This business is all set-up tor immediate possession. Must be sold by Jan. 31, due to divorce settlement. 1 person can easily operate this new, exciting business with 1 part-time employee. This Tantrific Sun, in door suntan saloon, is the hottest franch ise going. Why don't you give us a call? Or come in and let’s make a deal. ACT NOW 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, 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 law SPRING HALL BASH! ALL GIRLS FREE! FRIDAY - JANUARY 25th 8 |? pm Q-HUT A The Bank of A&M pays you 11.886% on 6-month Money Market Certificates. The Bank of A&M pays you the maximum interest per mitted by law on 6-month Money Market Certificates. Rates change each week and, by law, interest cannot be compounded. There is a $10,000 minimum deposit and a substantial interest penalty must be imposed for early withdrawal. It makes sense to save where you bank. Get the details on Money Market Certificates from the Bank of A&M. Bank of A&M REPUBLIC OF TEXAS 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 Goina-Out-Of-Business 2. Jll Cl dTap eS 7.98 List Albums an Discwasher *1* K, Pink Floyd - "Wall" ’ ® ,98 V p or Lower! Pink Floyd - "Wall" ® Fogelberg - “Phoenix’ - If there’s an LP you W® 11 * *!jjy we don’t have, we can pro» , ® get it. Ask! We will re sto ^ iiCO guested albums from o ur store every other day» Hundreds of LPs from Per* sonal Collection For Sale for 50c to $3.00 each