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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1980)
Page 8 THE BATTALION FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1980 jtort nation STEAKHOUSE *4^ A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN GOOD FOOD, FUN AND FRIENDS. 2528 S. Texas College Station MSG GQEAT ISSUES PresetiLs: AN ANSWED TO THE ENECGY CRUNCH SYNTHETIC FUELS' April 15 - 12:30 p.m. Rudder Forum Dr. Irgolic from the Center for Energy and Mineral Resources and Drs. Anthony and Harris from the Chemical Engineering department will be speak ing on the prospective uses of synthetic fuels. This discussion will include the topic of coal liquification, and the use of ethanol and methanol as sources of fuel. *»>!*« * 'A Address yourself to a new lifestyle You’ve made it through another semester with flying colors. Now treat yourself to a better lifestyle. You deserve it. □ A new ad dress that has campus conveni ence. Patios or balconies for outside entertaining. Wooded seclusion or lively atmosphere. □ Southwest Village has a quiet atmosphere perfect for heavy studying. And you’re only minutes from campus via the shuttle bus. Southwest Village offers four floorplans, furnished or unfurnished, for families or adults. In your spare time, try our tennis courts, pool, wooded picnic area, and clubhouse with saunas and game room. □ Country Place caters especially to your needs: walking distance to campus. Semester leases. Lively all-adult atmosphere. Six floorplans, from efficiencies to two bedrooms ideal for roommates. To lure you away from too much studying, Country Place has a large swim ming pool and recreation room. □ Next semester, address yourself to a new lifestyle. No one deserves it more than you. Atiimiif/, Country Place 3902 College Main. 846-0515 Southwest Village 1101 S. IV Parkway 693-0804 Now accepting applications for summer and fall semesters. COMPASS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. Battalion Classifieds Call 845-2611 Carter hopes policy persuasive to Iran United Press International WASHINGTON — President Carter said Thursday he hopes the sanctions against Iran will be “per suasive,” but warned the United States is prepared to use all its legiti mate power to free the American hostages. In a tough foreign policy speech prepared for delivery to the Amer ican Society of Newspaper Editors, Carter also declared that he would use “legal means if necessary” to en force his decision not to send a U.S. team to the Moscow Olympics. Carter said he did not regret his past policy of restraint during the five months the hostages have been in captivity. “But it has become necessary — because Iran would not act in accord ance with international law and their own interests — for us to act again,” he said. “The steps I have taken this week to end diplomatic relations and im pose sanctions are firm and substan tive, and we hope they will be per suasive,” he said. “America will continue the careful and considered exercise of power,” he said. “We will pursue every — © onies • H,gh Quallty • Quick Service M • No Mlnlmums Jr €% • Large Orders mdr / JM ¥ •LegalSize4VtC and I repeat — every legitimate use of that power to bring our people home, safe and free.” Administration officials have hinted that the United States is pre pared to impose a naval quarantine in the Persian Gulf as a next possible step in reprisals against Iran. “It is imperative that the Iranian government resolve this crisis,’’Car ter said. “Every day that the crisis con tinues further isolates Iran,” he said. “Every day that the American Embassy remains a prison pushes Iran itself farther into lawlessness, down and down the spiral of dis order,” he added. “With a return of rationality, in ternational lawlessness need not be Iran’s fate,” he said. “Bankruptcy — political as well as moral — need not be its future.” He also said that “if interference from the outside is a threat” to Iran, it does not come from the United States. IBM: no to tall on divestiture United Press International WASHINGTON — Interna tional Business Machines Corp. says it will not negotiate further toward settling a decade-old fed eral antitrust suit unless the Jus tice Department drops its “pre condition” that IBM be broken up. “We have not cut off negotia tions,” a company spokesman in New York said Wednesday, “but we wouldn’t return to formal negotiations unless the Justice Department withdraws this pub lic precondition they have placed on the negotiations — namely di vestiture.” IBM issued the ultimatum four weeks after Sanford M. Litvack, the department’s new antitrust chief, told reporters the govern ment will not settle out for anything less than “struct® relief that would change makeup of the industry.” But Litvack’s statement tii} gered an exchange with general counsel, Nicholas Kt zenbach, who said IBM “wili® negotiate on the basis ofthesta; tural relief which has been tit government’s objective in litigation.” The Justice Department IBM in 1969 in what has the longest federal antitrust in history. The suit charged that which has annual sales of than $20 billion and eontn more than half the computer mi| ket, is a monopoly and should! broken up. A - Food prices to go up OVERNIGHT RATES — U DURING THE DAY Reductions €f Dissertations Collation & Binding & Podding WE HAVE A XEROX 9400 - THE BEST COPYING MACHINE IN THE WONJM Kinko’s Graphics, Inc. 201 College Main St. 17131846-9508 United Press International WASHINGTON — Food prices — particularly for beef, sugar and carbonated drinks — should increase significantly during the next three months, but still not as rapidly as the cost of other consumer goods, the government said Thursday. In a joint report, the Council on Wage and Price Stability and the De partment of Agriculture predicted food prices would rise at about a 10 percent annual rate in the second quarter, double the rate of increase in the first quarter. The report predicted retails and sweet prices would rise si in the second quarter as woi bonated drinks and other prot& foods that contain sugar. ^ y 0U The agencies said beefprittSijjjj w 'j]j also expected to increase and ;i 6 j {enc j v for poultry, fats and oils, andpa&j.pja sed fruits and vegetables sho: ti moderately. There was some good ne« The Hur The agencies said retail porird[ into t egg prices should fall duringtbjBht at 7 few months. j ■ n> m( seifs nat Anderson still in GO B) slot i iieoiuocmoooooapjojcocoso:o:otHiooooiio^.;^M3i3We^'?^ COUPON Try our Great-Tastin' CHICKEN FRIED STEAK $ 1" special served with baked potato or french fries. Reg. $2.69. Good Mon.-Thurs. from 4:30 P.M.-10 P.M. CTer expires Thurs., April 17 a COUPON matet*-n-.^niicccDSuu jc3nt;ooc5aoi)30GiicD]Jo:ct:^t- Student Educational Loans Loans To Qualified Graduating Seniors 711 University Drive United Press International WASHINGTON — Underdog Republican presidential contender John Anderson said Thursday he would not turn his back on the GOP even if he decides to run as an inde pendent in the fall. “I have not by any means given up hope of continuing the fight for the Republican presidential nomina tion,” he told the American Society of Newspaper Editors. But he said he does “intend to fight back” if the choice is between President Carter and Republican front-runner Ronald Reagan, who both, he said, are offering “the same evasions and platitudes that past generations of politicians have served up.” He said he has no desire to create a third party and that “I would not, incidentally, in mounting a pendent candidacy, be Republican Party.” Anderson, returning froiTh Texas paigning in California, said ir$ s opposi less of what he decides abouunpete in dependent campaign, hewilk 5 Invitat: Reagan and George Bush in the, Calif. 3 California primary. He sugjpunt ac< the May 6 Indiana primary,Busiest only he and Reagan areonthelfte 100 might determine the futurecotf m <?ter n his candidacy. ■ relay He said of the independent " ( , being urged upon him bysomT s^nfo ers, “It is conceivable. ItispiWg arre that that could eventuate aiif that could develop.” Anderson said he has no tin | for making a decision on an ^ | dent campaign.