The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 19, 1972, Image 5

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    IE BATTALION
Wednesday, April 19, 1972
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Limited supply causing fuel crises, Rickover tells Congress
from
Washington </p>—The cause
,u se mt Ihe country’s energy crisis is
rented frftijher lack of exploration nor
of technical research, Adm.
n > AbilemMi, Rickover told Congress to-
lmas > 5lJ|65 r . but simply because the sup-
Worth, u [y ; limited and demand is sky-
ew is, Foit icjceting.
Spurloci; Ijckover said experts are fail-
. ■ to make clear to the public
' TO - nature is impervious to
$12|62imian demands, to assertions
ial we have a ‘right’ to live in
„ style to which we have be-
1=
come accustomed since the fossil
age began some 30 years ago.
“There are no ‘rights’ that gov
ernment or anyone else can en
force against nature,” said Rick
over, director of naval reactors.
He told a House Interior Com
mittee probe on energy problems
that economists and others still
take pride in the rising consump
tion pattern, praising success on
the basis of how many telephones,
refrigerators and cars each per
son owns.
“What needs to be generally
understood is that nature is com
pletely unconcerned with man, his
needs or his desires,” Rickover
said. “We are in a painful adjust
ment to a world from which we
can neither escape nor control.”
He said Russia seems much
more aware of the importance
of access to energy resources for
all industrial countries.
“Compare her policy of court
ing the Arab oil companies with
our policy of continuing to export
enriched uranium for the sake of
improving our balance of pay
ments position,” Rickover com
mented. “Russia’s new naval
strength in thei Mediterranean
poses a very real threat that she
might succeed in controlling the
Middle East and its oil.”
Seventy per cent of the world’s
oil supplies are in the Middle
East.
Rickover said the Navy must
be the equal of any other navy
in the world if this country’s
sources of energy—including the
projected importation of half the
oil supply within a decade—is to
be protected.
“If we do not have a navy
to insure the safety of our oil
sources and the mear^s of trans
portation, we could j-isk our in
dustrial capacity,” he said.
The admiral said the depend
ence on man made fuels has been
unrealistically exaggerated as a
hope for the future.
Rickover also suggested: Dis
continuance at once of exporting
energy sources this country now
possesses, including coal and en
riched uranium.
—Establish a minimum level
of use for utilities and make it
expensive to use more, creating
incentives to use less rather than
more energy.
—Discourage inefficient uses of
energy, such as construction of
office buildings with no windows
or access to natural light and
which therefore must be heated,
3>
J
i
k. DRUGS & FOODS
It
SPECIALS GOOD WED., THUR., FRI., & SAT.
APRIL 19, 20, 21,22, 1972 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF-RUMP
ROAST
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USDR
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r/
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE
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U.S.D.A.
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••••••
FRYERS
USDA GRADE "K
WIENERS 2fo«98‘
: SAUSAGE -I™. ,u,.p,o.78‘
SLICED LUNCH MEAT...!iL99‘
SLICED BACON “'"”11. p«g 75*
29* CUBE STEAK • r: 1. $ F’
DELICATESSEN SPECIALS
YOUR CHOICE: 2 ™ *I 45
POTATO SALAD 2 99*
HOT DOGS 2-0.45*
ICE CREAM CONES’ 2 19*
HOT LINKS : :: 2 45*
PEPSI COLA ^ 2 J89 c
CORN FLAKES = 2,.39*
TURNIPJREENS 42.35*
JANET LEE
ICE
CREAM
0% FLAVORS $|00
JBI W GALLONS I
GLAZED
DONUTS
15 . $ 1 ##
LEMON MERINGUE
PIES
79*
JANET LEE
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TOPPING
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AUNT JEMIMA
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LET US BAKE
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OR DECORATED
CAKE
AS LOW AS $2.25
[aJ SKAGGS ^
ALBERTSONS
k. DRUGS & FOODS
UHIVERSITY DR.
AT
COLLEGE AVE.
cooled and lighted by electricity.
—Tax automobiles by weight
and the amount of fuel they re
quire and put upper limits on
what is allowed.
—Control the use of air condi
tioning, perhaps prohibiting it ex
cept where required for industrial
or medical purposes.
OPA coeds
begin spring
localprojects
TAMU coeds in Omega Phi
Alpha put their shoulders to the
wheel today in projects that will
keep them busy the remainder
of the spring semester.
Members of the national serv
ice sorority will work a house-to-
house campaign in the Cancer
Crusade, according to Projects
Chairman Sandra Huebner. They
will share two areas of the local
drive with brothers from Alpha
Phi Omega.
Delta Delta chapter also will
participate in the Aggie Blood
Drive, a Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday event aiming for a
new contributions record.
OPA is handling ticket sales at
Sbisa Hall for Civilian Student
Week. They have tickets for
“Rare Earth,” “Las Vegas Night”
at the MSC Friday and the
civilian sweetheart presentation
dance Saturday in Sbisa.
President Stuart Stewart noted
the OPA members will serve as
bankers and hostesses for the
Civilian Student Week casino.
Youngsters with April birth
days who stay at the Bryan Day
Care Center will be given an
OPA-sponsored party Tuesday,
April 25.
A 2-4 p.m. Sunday tea for TA
MU women faculty members will
be served at President Jack Wil
liams’ home by OPA members.
AJLLEN
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OIARICT
rRID€
"When somebody
behind you
wants to pass,
pull over to the right
and let him by . . .
that's driving friendly.'
—Charley Pride
Presented as a Public Service
by the Governor's Committee
on Traffic Safely—
Presented as a Public Service
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