National
THE BATTALION Page 11
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1981
Fhick Yellow-Bronze carpet, from new
louse, four large rooms, $3.00/yard, 696-
)169. 14t2
FOR SALE
Complete 1,600 watt DA sell all or compo-
icnts. Pro gear. Crest, E.V., Altec, Tapco.
lall 693-9821 after 2:00 p.m. 14t2
Reagan to reveal
budget proposals
Ladies gold Seiko watch, call Lynn 696-
1722, 8-track component, call Lynn 696-
1722. I3t5
1973 Datsun 240-Z, excellent condition,
oaded, $4800.00. Call 779-6017. 12t5
latching sofa, love seat, chair plus coffee
able, another chair. Can be sold separately
i-6474. 12t5
Purebred red male
$225.00, 775-3443.
Doberman
puppy,
Ut5
J979 Toyota Corona 4-door, 5-speed, 35
iMt npg, call 696-9387. I2t3
BICYCLE AUCTION
The Wheelman's Club of Texas A&M Univer
sity will sponsor an auction of abandoned or
■ unclaimed bicycles recovered on university
[ property. The auction will be held at 1 p.m.,
Saturday, October 3, 1981 at the Grove.
Bikes to be auctioned include 36 boys 10-
speed, 4-boys 1-speed, 2-boys 3-speed, 2-
girls 3-speed, 1-girls 1-speed and 1-boys 12
speed. Makes include 8 Schwinn, 6 Sears, 5
Huffy, 3 AMF, 2 Western Flyer, 2 Oxford, 2
Texas Ranger, 1 BMA, 1 Sebring, 1 Brown
ing, 1 Penney's, 1 Crescent, 1 Montgomery
Ward, 1 Takara, 1 Star Jet, 1 Peugeot, 1
Murray, 1 Airwing, 1 Ross, 1 Pinarello, 1
Magnut and 3 unknown makes.
13t3
FOR LEASE
Bor lease one bedroom apartment, Tang-
wood South Apt. 1105, $275/mo. All bills
rid, call 846-5879. 1315
IfW
ROOMMATE WANTED
ively 2 bedroom 2 bath furnished apart-
!nt, 3rd roommate needed. Close to
® wpus on Haryey Road, C.S., 696-
r as. lit?
bv
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President
Reagan’s plan for new budget cuts
is expected to be formally un
veiled this week, but the early
draft — with plans to delay Social
Security increases — already has
met a cold reception in Congress.
Reagan’s proposals are ex
pected in a speech this week and
in scheduled appearances before
House and Senate panels.
The new budget cuts, which
are designed to keep the federal
deficit from rising above $42.5 bil
lion in the fiscal year beginning
Oct. 1., are likely to meet as much
resistance from Republicans as
from Democrats.
Moderate House Republicans
oppose a proposed delay in cost-
of-living benefits to Social Secur
ity recipients. They also think
Reagan should cut the increase in
defense spending by more than
the $2 billion proposed by the
administration.
A group of about 30 Northeast
and Midwest Republicans want a
$9 billion defense reduction, and
some more conservative Republi
cans are saying the Pentagon must
take a bigger cut if Reagan is to
hold down the deficit and balance
the budget in 1984.
Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., a
conservative on the House Budget
Committee, told constituents in a
newsletter this weekend, “I be
lieve we will have to lower our
sights a little and reduce the speed
of our military buildup. ”
House Republican leader
Robert Michel of Illinois re
portedly is not pleased with the
defense plan or the Social Security
cut, which met predictably harsh
criticism from Democratic
leaders.
Michel and Senate Republican
leader Howard Baker of Tennes
see asked Reagan last week for
more time to work on the propos
als, according to Senate assistant
GOP leader Ted Stevens of
Alaska.
Reagan outlined his new plan to
Cabinet officials last week, includ
ing delays in cost-of-living in
creases to recipients of such be
nefits as Supplemental Security
Income; black lung; railroad re
tirement; veterans, military and
federal worker pensions; food
stamps and nutrition allowances;
as well as the old-age pensions of
Social Security.
These delays would result in
savings o£$5 billion, White House
officials Bid.
idget proposals, which
been officially submit-
>uld include closing the
and Education depart
ments and trimming the federal
payroll by 75,000 jobs through
attrition and reduction-in-force
firings.
Officials said Reagan also is ac
tively considering phasing out
general revenue sharing by 1984
and the popular Comprehensive
Employment and Training Act
job-training program by Sept. 30,
1982.
-
:■?
WANTED
.m. in
DANCE i
p.m
s will
ap classes will be held from 7-8
8-9 p.m. and Interrnediate-
„ , p.m. all in 268 E. Kyle.
LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENTsRegular meeting
and musical interpretations at 7:30 p.m. in room I40-A MSC.
DEBATE AND FORENSICS SOCIETY:Evidence assign
ment due, practice speeches, practice debate in room 109
Military Science Building.
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS:Will meet in Room 212 MSC.
Class dance 7-9 p.m., club dance 9-10:30p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGAsMums for the Louisiana Tech game will
be on side all week in the MSC, Commons and Sbisa fron 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m to 6 p.m.
UDENT Y ASSOCIATION:Delta Y
der at ’
p.m.
MSC
: Wil
TEXAS A&M HISTORICAL SOCIETY: flections will be
held and upcoming events discussed in 204C Library at 7:30.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL EN
GINEERS: Mr. Skinner from the Gibbons Creek Power
Plant will discuss their unique process for the mining 6c burn
ing of low grade lignite in Room 203 Zachry at 7 p.m.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURE EN
GINEERS: First general meeting; Dr. Hiler, Dept. Head
will be the guest speaker.
AMARILLO HOMETOWN CLUB:
and discuss first party at 7:30 p.m. in 110
Building.
HILL COUNTY AGGIE CLUB: Organizational meeting at 8
p.m., 603 Southwest Parkway.
PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Fund
raising ideas planned. Leadership Conference discussed at 7
p.m. 104B Zachary.
SAILING TEAM: Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 305 Physics
Building.
TAMU STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE Ai
METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY: Discussion of
phenomenon in the atmosphere. Meet at 7:30 p.rn. on
15th floor of the 0 & M Building.
m MU r va _ organ1 ’ CLASS OF ’84: Organizational meeting in
zational meeting m Room 604 Rudder from 7-9 p.m. 7;3() _ 8; 3 () Everyone welcome.
RET 1 !*!? ATTmiVI Jtr RARTCC I I IIJ . \ .I.-
CLUB: Me_„ & v. up
coming T.R. A.P.S. conference in 202 Francis Hall at 7 p.m.
COLLEGIATE FFA: Sausage sale 6c Dominican Republic
program. Meet in Harrington 111 at 7:30 p.m.
ETA SIGMA GAMMA: Mandatory meeting in room 140 MSC
at 7:30 p.m.
PREMED/DENT SOCIETY: Will have mixer at 6:30 p.m. in
The Grove. In case of rain, we will meet in 204 Harrington.
FOOD SCIENCE CLUB MEETING: General meeting in
CLASS OF ’82: Aggie 1 lugger Sale in >
a.m. to 3 p.m. $2.00 plus tax.
HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER: ?
guest speaker on Holocaust will speak at 8 p.m
BASEMENT:Will discuss dance and picnic at 7 p.m. in the
Basement.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Mums for the Louisiana Tech game
will be on sale all week in the MSC, Commons and Sbisa from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
—
74 or later pickup running or not,
2919.
846-
14t5
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Class rings, wedding rings, worn out
old jewelry, coins, etc.
The Diamond room
Town & Country Shopping Center
3731 E. 29th St., Bryan
846-4708 ufn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Union supporters march on Washington
696-1220
East Bypass & Hwy. 30 Service Rd.
- jjoing South Va mile.
Twin City Golf
lange
ty
Driving Ri
Sunday
1-8
Monday
thru
Saturday
12-9
v Get
ACTION
with
WANT
ADS
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Masses of
shouting protesters marched to
the Capitol Saturday for a union-
sponsored rally against Reagan
administration social and econo
mic policies.
AFL-CIO officials anticipated
nearly a quarter million workers
and others for “Solidarity Day,’’ a
12-block march from the
Washington Monument to the
foot of the Capitol and a 90-minute
rally led by federation President
Lane Kirkland.
When the march began shortly
after noon, U.S. Park Police esti
mated crowd size at 130,000 and
growing.
“Reagan says cut back—we say
fight back, ” the marchers yelled as
they moved down Constitution
Avenue toward the Capitol.
Kirkland was among those lead
ing the march, accompanied by
Coretta Scott King; NAACP Presi
dent Benjamin Hooks; Eleanor
Smeal, head of the National Orga
nization for Women; and Vernon
Jordan of the National Urban
League.
President Reagan ignored the
event and, like Richard Nixon
during a huge 1971 antiwar pro
test, spent the day at Camp
David.
Vendors along the streets near
the Washington Monument did a
booming business in buttons and
T-shirts.
“Send Ronald Reagan a mes
sage for one dollar,” one vendor
yelled as he sold “Ted Kennedy
for President” buttons.
Doug Holbrook, secretary-
treasurer of the American Postal
Workers Union, said he hoped the
demonstration will be the begin
ning of grass-roots opposition to
Reagan’s programs.
“The Congress and the adminis
tration have just got to listen to
labor in this country,” he said.
Most of those at the rally came
by bus or train, avoiding air travel
in sympathy with striking air con
trollers, and clogging highways
serving the nation’s capital. The
AFL-CIO rented the city’s entire
subway system for $65,000 to
allow everyone to ride free for the
day.
The rally had almost a picnic
atmosphere. Police were relaxed
and friendly and chatted with de
monstrators.
At a San Francisco rally, former
Vice President Walter Mondale
noted the deteriorated relations
between the White House and the
union movement.
“Eisenhower, Nixon, Ford all
had their problems with unions.
but this administration isn’t even
talking with unions,” Mondale
said in a prepared statement.
“They don’t understand that just
as you need the trust of business
for government to be effective,
you need the trust of labor.
Actor Ossie Davis introduced
himself at a mini-rally at the
Washington Monument with an
indirect reference to Reagan. “I
said that because I don’t want you
to mistake me for that other actor
who lives around the corner,”
Davis said to laughter.
Many demonstrators wore T-
shirts and carried placards assail
ing Reagan’s firing of more than
11,000 air traffic controllers.
although the rally was planned
long before that dispute.
Several balloon blimps hovered
over the monument grounds.
Federal Aviation Administration
officials reversed an earlier deci
sion and permitted the balloons to
fly in normally prohibited air
space near the White House.
The NAACP and ERA suppor
ters joined in the rally.
About 200 non-union organiza
tions joined the AFL-CIO in spon
soring the rally.
Although the national leader
ship of the 1.8 million-member
Teamsters union refused to en
dorse the event, some Teamsters
locals were at the rally.
if you’re talking bicycles
and Miyata’s not part of your vocabulary.
come learn tbe language
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
CYCLES, ETC.
«Q3 university 846-BIKE
1 678x15
$ 37 13
SPECIAL NOTICE
Attention December Graduates
of
Texas A&M University
If Football Comes, Can
December Graduation be Far
Away?
Sooner Than You Think! Order
Your Graduation
Announcements Now!
Begin Ordering
September 1, 1981
Last Day to Order
• September 30,1981
4:00 P.M.
c /
Student Finance Center
Room 217 MSC
Full
4-ply
poly
F.E.T. and Sales Tax
AH Tires
Mounted & Balanced
$3.75
= Owners: Billy Winters
George Emery
1 E&W
e Tire Distributors |
= 2706 Pinfeather • Bryan EE
| M.C. 775-9009 VISA I
Biimiiiimmiimiiimmiimmiiiiimiimiiifl
A&M Travel Service, Inc.
The most professional, most experienced
travel consultants in the area gives you
hometown service with computerized speed.
Let us plan your trips for business
and for fun.
A&M Travel Service became the
largest travel consultants in Brazos
County by giving the best service.
Now we offer our clients SABRE, a
space age computerized service
which provides instant availabilities on
495 domestic and foreign airlines and
instant space reservations.
SABRE can confirm every detail of
your trip. And has instant recall of your
favorite departure times, seat
preference, etc.
There’s no need to call back or wait for
a call to confirm your reservations.
A&M Travel confirms your
reservations as you request them.
With the use of our computer terminal,
you can get custom travel service
every step of the way.
A&M Travel has more travel
consultants and more travel
experience than any other agent in the
area. We deliver tickets to the campus
(or elsewhere in the community) and
we follow through on the details.
For your next trip, call A&M Travel.
We ll book your reservations and
confirm them. All in one call.
A&M Travel Service, Inc.
Owned by Keith Langford ’39 (Houston) and Diane Stribling (President and Agency Manager)
111 University Drive (in the RepublicBank A&M Building) College Station / 846-8881
We support the Aggies with an annual donation
for a 12th Man Scholarship
CClflSSIFlID ADS sure a aet rcsillO