THE BATTALION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1977 Page 5 l ' l > have I* comps wme pej Lm a mil ‘•dicationp leadow () i'iplace] e this i the l,>i led to rd to the niantepet cer more a-year ivolve rewwormfl liorder 6 idi weeh. h lies mate* ntually ot| ipulation, ition prop ited 1 year wereh alone, igrated I n weather | wounds ofit Wooded i i maggots j /aimingi uanpowerj e is no Wi| dollar n sidering I and labor, ram not # -m -m f'f' f' • battalion photo tiyTven Herrera Aggie Band snows ojj new formation The Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band formed this ‘T’ at Saturday’s formances but this relatively new formation pleased fans with A&M Arkansas game on Kyle Field. Traditionally the band the added ‘A’ and ‘M\ Major Joe T. Haney directs the march- |forms a block ‘T’ at the end of each of their half-time per- ing band. Head drum major is Bruce Hamilton. il leaders say fuel ample rief'offieldj weather! re w worms i , New Me eeing opt concentM tico states J Plans art grid fartj three winlj anchers, 1 reen knoffll les in scare which to del it just one j r reported t| e within dl rial that rd r their aniij rd samplfij wounds toj tificatioi United Press International IOUSTON — The outgoing lirman of the American Petro- Institute Monday said ample loil supplies should exist to carry nation through the winter ahead. This assessment is, unless we je a very severe winter, they pt expect any difficulties of spe- magnitude,” said Maurice F. nville, who is also board chair- oflexaco Inc. “We are proba- las good a shape as we can be. iranville and API President ik N. Ikard appeared at a news pference on the first day of the oil liy’s annual meeting, ioth men repeated familiar and said Carter administra- ienergy legislation took away in- litives needed by the industry to land produce existing energy re tirees. loth men expressed the need for ipromise in the proposed legisla- land indicated they anticipated a litinued inflexibility from Carter. [We feel very strongly' there is a tical need for recognition of some of incentives to get. . . the so- of this supply problem,” Ikard said. “We’d be willing to try and consider anything.” Granville said the cost of energy in future years definitely would leave an impact on the country’s economy. “What we need in the way of an energy policy is something that will work. What we think will not work has been proposed up to this time by the administration,” Granville said. “The program lacks the proper incentives. We think we ought to get on with it.” ROOM’S The PARK Amusement Center ^ 1907 Texas-C.S. 693-5737 Actress Pope emphasizes pet research Pets provide urbanized, mechanized man with an important psychological crutch, actress Car- melita Pope said Monday. How ever, the number one problem in animal control is people who refuse to take responsibility for their ani mals, she continued. Pope, ambassador for the Pet Food Institute trade association, spoke at Texas A&M University at the 4th Animal Control Personnel Development Program. She told about 200 people that re search indicates the importance of pets to humans. “Pets can be our companion, friend, a toy, a slave, a scapegoat, our defender, confidant and ad mirer,” she said. “Part of our sep aration from nature can be bridged by having a pet animal.” Pope was the star of the Broadway production of “Streetcar Named Desire.” She emphasized that owner re sponsibility doesn’t stop at control ling reproduction. 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MAIN — DOWNTOWN SOLID wood furniture (X 3 LL o o o £ Ql co ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS LEXUS HELP YOU TO BECOME A CPA CPA REVIEW i COURSES BEGIN MAY 22 & NOV 21 oun SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1/3 o' USA AGGIE SPECIAL $2 60 DINNER Includes: Sweet and Sour Chicken Egg Roll Fried Won Ton Chop Suey Fried Rice Fortune Cookies Specials good for students Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun. Open 5-10 Tues.-Sun. Closed Mondays 2025 Texas Avenue Towns hire Shopping Center 822-1301 T0D% mk iminguezj ciniega < FOOTBALL FIESTA SPECIAL Buy a Fiesta Dinner with soft drink or tea for only $ 2.50. Regular $ 3.00. Good Monday thru Friday only. Offer expires December 4, 1977. ml One coupon per customer, please Save ;lass' fie() ,611 1816 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas 823-8930 Valid at this location only member/fdic new car financing for graduating seniors And defer the first payment for six months. Pick out the car you want, drive it this semester, then begin your payments after you go to work. The Bank of A&M can put you in a new set of wheels today. Terms include 100 per cent financing (including insurance); deferment of the first payment up to six months; loan repayment extended up to 48 months (including the deferred payment period); and credit life insurance. Bring your job commitment letter or your application for active duty month. We can work out a repayment program that fits your circumstances. Personal banking department, see Mike Laughlin ’65 or David Lavergne ’74. Worldwide banking department see Lt. Col. Glynn Jones (USAF-Ret.) ’43 or Col. Bob Elkins (USAF-Ret.) ’51. The BANK of A&M A/o bank is closer to Texas A&M or its students 111 E. University Drive 846-5721