Now
that you
can open
a First City
IRA for
Even a small initial deposit can turn into a big investment. When you open a
First City IRA
Start with just $100. Then you can make regular contributions in any amount you
like. Up to $2,000 a year. The full amount is tax-deferrable. And, if you open your IRA
before April 15, you can still save on your 1984 taxes.
So why not get started now? At First City you can even open your IRA by mail.
Saving now on taxes while you save for later on is probably the smartest investment
you can make. And it’s never been easier. You can apply for a First City loan to get
started. The loan interest is tax-deductible.
Call our IRA specialists to find out more.
Why wait any longer to open your IRA? When First City makes it easy for you to start
enjoying the benefits today
PirstCity
Reaching further. Doing more.
First City National Bank of Bryan 779-5402
Page 12/The Battalion Wednesday, February 27,1985
NEWS
i
Around town
Spring election filing continues
Filing for Spring elections will bt i
room 214 of the Pavilion. Honrs to file .
day and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday and Fritl
Id
Mondav till Friday in
9 a.m.-4 |>.rn. Wtdno-
Personnel department offers courses
A “Personnel Management for Supervisors” <
by the Personnel Department will be held I'hur
meeting 8:30 a.m.-11 a.tn. each day in 211 YMCA.
course is to help experienced managei s impio
knowledge of pel scan el related matters. Heads ot
similar administrative units may make reservations
sorv personnel by call Mercedes ( km/ale/ at K45-41
nurse, sponsored
s<i;»v and Frida',
flic intent of the
,e their workiat
departments and’
lor the
-supmi-
After Hours offers driving course
The TAMl After Hours Program will sponsor a Driver:
Course Friday and Saturdav. 1’his tours* may Iv used to-havei
lain traffic violations dismissed and to receive a 10 percent discount
on automobile insurance. Registration held 8 a.in.-5 p.m. Monday
through Friday in 21ti MSC. For more infoi mation, call 84:VI$15.
Class of ’88 holds Ball Saturday
The Class of "88 presents the Freshman Ball Saturday evening in
the MSC Ballroom. Tickets are on sale lioiri ll a.iu.-2 p.m. at I
Quad, Sblsa and the MSC. Price is $12.50 per touple. Come sup
your Hass.
Auditions held for upcoming ploy
Auditions for the Aggie Players production of You Can’tTa
It With You” will be hehl at 7 p.m. on March 1 in the l.nb fheatrein
H4 Blocker. Auditions are open to all interested Aggies and will
consist of cold readings from the play and some short iuyprovisation. |
More thaji twenty actors will l>e needed to cost the show.
BSU will sponsor spring revival
The Aggie Baptist Student Union will hold a revival March
the BSU beginning at 7:31) p.m. each night. Hu* featured speakers
David George, an evangelist from Arlington. Texas. Kathy Baum
from Richardson will provide the music.
Polo clinic slated for this weekend
litre Sati
The Polo Club is bolding a p<
SMU, Texas Tech and Tulane. The coat h
and a tournament between the participant
Anyone interested may attend.
ud Sunday with
li om New York
lies will beheld
ORC holds outdoor conference this week
Outdoor Recreation is sponsoring the Fourt
Horizons Conference today through Sunday. 1
series of seminars, workshops ana spec ial proj
outdoor recreation, outdoor education, and the
ics include mountaineering, back pat king, rock<
camping, wildlife, photography and many othc
recreation. For more information, call Outdoor
15)5.
h Annual Outdoor
his cojilctence tsa
minis dedicated to
riis iiontneni I op-
limbing, kayaking,
i nteas of outdoor
Ren cation at #45-
Rock group donates
tour proceeds to pooil
Associated Press
LONDON — The British rock
group UB40 has given 1 ()(),()()()
pounds (lOb,000), the entire pro
ceeds of an African tour, to a charity
for Zimbabwe’s poor and homeless,
the group’s manager said Monday.
Asmx iation reported.
The age in s said that Ca!iiprelii|
father Ian first leaked word oftl
gift. “ I he lads didh’t tell amontl
what they had done because tli(!|
didn't want to make a big thingo
itlie was quoted as saying.
Manager Dave Campbell, brother
of group members Rob and Ali
Campbell, said the musicians had
hoped to keep the gift secret, the
British domestic news agency Press
Turner dominates
Grammy awards
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Soul singer
Tina Turner was named best female
pop vocalist and Cyndi Lauper was
named best new artist of the year
Tuesday at the 27th annual Grammy
awards presentation.
Blue collar rocker Brutfl
Springsteen won his first Gramm'*
best rock male vocalist lot hissenst|
ous “Dancing in the Dark./
“Eve been waiting for this oppor
tunity for such a long time,” the 43-
year-old rhythm and blues queen
said in accepting her award. She also
won for best female rock vocalist for
her “Better Be Good to Me.”
The Pointer Sisters’ u'otv Gn#
mys both for vocal arrangementl«j
Turner’s “What’s Love Got to Do
With It” was named song of the year
in the nationally televised awards
show.
Michael Jackson, who had doitfl
nated last years'presentation by wii
ning a record eight awards, wajsj>
sent from this year’s show,
“Making Michael Jackson’s Thi
won best video album.
Prince and his band, the Revolu
tion, won best rock performance by
a duo with vocal for the “Purple
Rain” LP.
Prince also won for writing the
best rhythm and blues song, “I Feel
For You.” The song was recorded by
Chaka Khan, who was named best
female rhythm and blues artist.
Best female country vocal perfoj
mance was by Emmy Lon Harrisf«
“In My Dreams.” and Merle Haf
gat cl won for lies! country male/
ciil.
Billy Ocean won the rhythm
blues male vocal Grammy for
“Caribbean Queen” single.
Phil Collins, who took a leave of
absence from the British rock group
Genesis, was named best male pop
Tina Turner’s “What’s Love
To Do With U” was named record 1 ]
the year and Lionel Richie’s “Calif
Slow Down” was named album
the year.
Sh
H(
blue-'
case ;
a Ho
while
cropl
the h
ney a
Ro
tnpp
and t
mure
with <
Fo
Duva
stalk
happ
the c
West
Po
to k
Jame
Virgi
four
been
her r
gram
If
as thi
mans
twoc
Dave Cambell said, “11 ]
something like that and t
world about it, you’re going toM
I ()(),()()() pounds worth of .free pull
licit y f or yourself. It wouldbeacoul
vocalist foi Against All Odds(Tali|
a Look at Me Now).”
C<
“Automatic” and for pop perfoj
mance by a duo or group forth/
“ Jump” single.
ME
I said s;;
that a
Dallas
other
the bl;
“Wi
'vho (
Beaty
eharg
U.S.
andF
Tfo
surroi
One I
thato
P-m.]
At
from
area
arsor