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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1980)
AY bk tie )r 'ty canlt s °meai4 ut tlieyal» nate way t ‘friends ml f what dm l V to win, How to register for Summer I classes Texas A&M students who want or have to attend summer classes have a three-week break before the beginning of the first summer session. Registration for Summer I classes is Monday, June 2 from 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Classes start Tuesday, June 3 at 8 a.m. The registrar’s office has announced the following procedure for registering for summer classes: — Secure registration card packet in DeWare Field House. Reg istration packets will be issued along the following schedule: E through K 7-8:15 a.m. L through R 8:15-9:30 a.m. S through Z 9:30-10:45 a.m. A through D 10:45-12 noon — Report to department head or department representative on the main floor of G. Rollie White Coliseum to secure approval for courses to be taken and to secure class cards for courses. — Report to deans for approval of schedule. Deans will also be on the main floor of the coliseum. - Report to the housing manager in 212 and 224 MSC. - Report to fee assesssors, 212 and 224 MSC. - Turn in assignment card and all class cards at the registrar’s station, 212 and 224 MSC. — SECOND DAY. Pay all fees at the cashier’s desk in the coliseum. — Begin classes. Students who do not turn in class and assignment cards to the registration desk by 2 p.m. Monday, June 2 will be charged an addi tional late registration fee of $10. The last day to enroll in any course in the University is Thursday, June 5. t'°ung black made clei ?oes beyi 1 counter tk cthefedeii IOC says teams can still apply Olympic nations set United Press International The International Olympic Committee announced Tuesday that 85 national teams have accepted the invita tion to take part in this summer’s Moscow Games, 29 others decided on a boycott and 27 committees failed to reply. But both the IOC and the Soviet Olympic Organizing Committee said nations still can apply, despite Satur day’s deadline for filing. The official IOC announcement said four national Olympic committees — those of Taiwan, Iran, Mozam bique and Qatar — were excluded from consideration because they either failed to conform to IOC rules or have only provisional recognition. The United States, West Germany, Canada, Japan and China, as well as Kenya, stood out among those nations boycotting the Moscow Games. The IOC published its official tabulation on the basis of information received Tuesday from the Moscow Organizing Committee. Just after releasing its list, the IOC had to make sweeping changes because of a cable received from Moscow which moved seven national committees from the original “declined” list to the list of those which failed to reply. The first IOC list had 85 acceptances, 36 refusals and 20 failures to reply at all. In Moscow, a senior Soviet Olympic official said Tues day President Carter’s boycott drive has failed and assured countries late in applying that they will still be eligible to participate in the Moscow Games. THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 1980 Page 3 A LIMITED OFFER: $160 per person for June 1-July 9 (Summer Session) Furnished - All Bills Paid- We pick your roommate if you don’t have one. EaAt Gate Apcuitmctits 401 Lincoln Drive East, College Station, Texas 713/696-7380 fiixon tapes open opublic today Woman, 73, sweeps porch after she dusts off husband United Press International ALHAMBRA, Calif. — Police say a 73-year-old woman told them she beat her 90-year-old husband to death with a claw hammer because he was senile and she wanted to go to jail where she could be taken care of. Police were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hayes, where they found the woman sweeping the porch. Inside were some relatives and the body of the husband, the hammer beside him. Police said the woman told them her husband was senile and added, “I want to stay in jail where I can be taken care of. I want to pay for what I did. I want to pay.” She was booked on suspicion of murder Sunday. BILL’S AND JAY’S AUTO TUNE UP PARTS Oil change rueraou. $4.00 Tune up & oil change PLUS OIL & PARTS 75 Ry appointment only 846-9086 3611 South College Ave. he NAACF, oters in ■tical acta isteringadl United Press International : voterswlo| WASHINGTON ~ The Water ‘ r interest!] 816 ta P es > d 16 famous recordings Jat eventually brought down the ’ words ttE Ifron presidency, are ready for pub- ting bleed c likening. At 9 a.m. today the National Arc- ives was scheduled to open up a 1-booth listening center giving |mericans, on a first come, first irve basis, an opportunity to hear e voices of Richard Nixon and er White House insiders as they lotted to cover up the break-in at democratic National Headquarters the so-called White House plum- rs unit. V 1 Vf These are the same tapes played at Lfl l le cover-up trials of former Attor- eyGeneral John Mitchell, and Nix- latchthif n advisers H.R. Haldeman and ohn Ehrlichman. at way the) Nixon later admitted he wished he other aii lad burned them. in amicablf sy, muchol ncial bitter- omobile for bloom is of e aside like program ol nk alimony days, I just headed for i together, isis, casting lythingelse The 31 tapes run for a total of 12V2 ours and will be played continuous- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The tape ssions range from 45 minutes to IV2 )urs. Recordings are not permit- d, but listeners can take notes. Archives spokeswoman Jill Merrill lid the tapes are of a “very uneven lality, and people, I think, will be mewhat disappointed in that. ” Officials at the National Archives pretty con- 0 its senses iank cuts h prime rate two points United Press International NEW YORK — Morgan Guaranty rust Co. Tuesday sliced its prime ite two points to 14 percent, putting re key lending rate at its lowest rvel since the Federal Reserve re aped its monetary policy last lotober. Morgan, the nation’s fifth largest immercial bank, was the first major stitution to adopt the 14 percent ite. Other big banks last week made point cuts to 14V2 percent. At the same time, First National ink of Chicago, ranked ninth in the Won, also cut its prime to 14 per- intfrom ISVz. UMB Bank and Trust , a relatively small N ew York city ink, reduced its prime to 14 per- W from 14V2 percent. The prime, the interest banks Wge their most credit-worthy cus- aners, has been in a freefall since pril when it peaked at 20 percent, ie highest in history. The decline has been prompted by igns that a deeper-than-expected icession will shave the nation’s in rate, a key variable in deter- lininginterest rates. To ease the fall to recession, the Fed recently has elaxed its restrictive monetary lance adopted in October. — a few blocks from the Oval Office where the taped conversations took place — said Nixon’s attorneys have decided against any last-minute ob jections to the tapes being played for the public. None of the 14 other peo ple whose voices are on them filed challenges. Although archives officials say they are doing nothing special to promote the tapes, the tapes are cer tain to become, at least for several weeks, one of Washington’s busiest attractions. But the curious are warned they’ll have to wait in line a long time. “We do anticipate quite a lot of people. Certainly if the news media response is any indication, we should have a lot of people Wednesday,” Merrill said. “The way the admission ticket sys tem works it’s first come, first serve on a daily basis,” she said. “That was the most democratic way to do it. After each session the listening rooms will be cleared and a new bunch of people brought in,” she said. At first listeners will not be able to ask for specific tapes to hear but, “After the initial interest dies down we will allow people to come in on a more selective and individual basis to listen to the tapes they have an interest in,” she said. The playing of the tapes carries out the mandate of the 1974 Presidential Recordings and Preservations Act. Nixon lawyers have been fighting to block an archives plan to play other tapes at regional listening centers throughout the country. Edited transcripts of the tapes were released by the White House on April 30, 1974, slightly more than three months before Nixon resigned the presidency. At the time the White House edited out certain foul language putting in their place the term “expletive deleted.” The tapes will be played with the obscenities intact. Apartments • Duplexes • All Types Of Housing Call for appointment or come by A&M APT. PLACEMENT SERVICE Wm 693-3777 ^|| 2339 S. Texas, C.S. J “Next to the Dairy Queen" MUSIC * BOX WORLD is at Happy Cottage Gift Shoppe Bryan 809 E. 29th PRECISION HAIR DESIGNS FOR MEN AND WOMEN CALL 696-3003 WOODSTONE CENTER (Hwy. 30) We use and recommend REDKENj D. R. CAIN PROPERTIES “YOU HAVE A CHOICE” Preleasing For Summer and Fall Semesters YELLOWHOGSE APARTMENTS AND 4-PLEXES Comer of Southwest Parkway and Welsh College Station One and Two Bedrooms-Furnished and Unfurnished Two Bedrooms Have Washer and Dryer Connections 4-plexes Have Fenced Back Yards Laundry Room Facilities SOMMER RATES: $205-$275 FALL RATES: $215-$315 LONGMIRE HOCISE APARTMENTS 2300 Longmire Drive — Off FM 2818 in Southwood Valley College Station One and Two Bedrooms — Furnished and Unfurnished Pool-Laundry Room Facilities SOMMER RATES: $205-$270 FALL RATES: $215- $315 ON SHOTTLE BUS ROUTE FOR SUMMER AND FALL For appointment call, 693-8850 Evening and weekends call, 696-5437 D. R. Cain Company 3002 South Texas Avenue College Station Now in our new location to serve you even better (First light past Skaggs on University) thr’jiq nsn-iittior-.- ■' •*: ■ r 115 Nagle GUYS & GALS HAIRSTYLING 846-5761 or 846-5018 :kmcin exclusively 10 Lynn [ichelff * off ’ SC ° i Jon H el - Leschp et MSC Cafeteria Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods. Each Daily Special Only $1.99 Plus Tax. “Open Daily” Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.—4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY EVENING SPECIAL Mexican Fiesta WEDNESDAY SPECIAL EVENING SPECIAL Salisbury Steak Dinner with Two Cheese and Chicken Fried Steak Mushroom Gravy Onion Enchiladas w/cream Gravy Whipped Potatoes w/chili Whipped Potatoes and Your Choice of Mexican Rice Choice of one other One Vegetable Patio Style Pinto Beans Vegetable Roll or Corn Bread and Butter Tostadas Roll or Corn Bread and Butter I Coffee or Tea Coffee or Tea One Corn Bread and Butter Coffee or Tea TRAVELING! Official I Passport and ID Photos j While you wait! \ at KIMiO’S 201 College Main 846- 9508 THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee FOR YOUR PROTECTION OUR PERSONNEL HAVE HEALTH CARDS. FRIDAY EVENING SATURDAY SUNDAY SPECIAL I SPECIAL NOON and EVENING NOON and EVENING 1 BREADED FISH SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY DINNER W FILET w/TARTAR Served with I SAUCE Yankee Pot Roast Cranberry Sauce Cole Slaw (Texas Salad) Combread Dressing m 1 Hush Puppies Mashed Roll or Com Bread - Butter - I 1 Choice of one Potato w/ CoffeorTea 1. vegetable gravy Giblet Gravy Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Roll or Corn Bread & Butter And your choice of any Tea or Coffee Tea or Coffee One vegetable "Urgent Message for General Telephone Customers" The Communications Workers of America are now on strike against General Telephone of the Southwest. General Telephone management personnel will continue to provide most services; however, you may experience some delays. When you place a long distance call,if you dial direct using "1 Plus" (112 in some areas) your call will be completed faster. We hope this inconvenience wi be of short duration. Thank you for your cooperation. CnS GERERAL TELEPHORE