What’s
THURSDAY
SC OUTDOOR RECREATION: Will meet for a rock cUmbing
seminar at 7:30 p.m. in 504 Rudder.
fAMU ROADRUNNERS: Will leave for a fun run at 5:30 p.m. from
I the front steps of G. Rollie White Coliseum. A
lENEZUELAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Will meet at 7 p.m. in
2Q4B Sterling C. Evans Memorial Library.
OLLEYBALL TEAM: The captains will meet at 5:15 p. m. in Rudder
Theater.
SC OPAS: Will meet at 7 p.m. at 410 Rudder.
SC CAMAC: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 308 Rudder.
AMU MICROCOMPUTER CLUB: Will meet at 7 p.m. in 104B
Zachry.
AMU FENCING CLUB: Will meet at 7 p. m. in 261G. Rollie White,
and dumpljAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: The Leadership Training Class
will meet at 7 p.m. in 207 Harrington.
IILLIARDS CLUB: Will begin a pool tournament at 7 p.m. at the
MSC bowling and game area.
LASS OF ’82: Will sponsor a Beat the Hell out of Cougar High party
beginning at 8 p.m. at Cell Block 5.
L SALVADOR STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Will meet to elect new
officers at 8 p.m. in 402 Rudder.
ETHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT: Chancelor Frank W. R.
Hubert will speak on “Christian Living in a Secular World” at 7
p.m. in 225 MSC.
Hie added
d out existing
witer surging
I bridges,
('pipelines®
i
:nts would k
ne areas, bull
« water ruski:
till scour oull
'ten Baton
to a brackish'
constant di
ut New Orli
’ply.
irly a centun
^ what nowi|
halfway
nd the Ati
identified
CATHOUC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: A Bible study will be held
at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Student Center and night prayer service
will begin at 10 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church.
“THE INVISIBLE MAN": A mad scientist, turned invisible, wreaks
havoc in an English village in his attempt to rule the world. Incredi
ble special effects help make this film a classic. The feature will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. at 601 Rudder.
CLASS OF ’83: Will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 701 Rudder.
PARKER COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB: Will meet at 7:30 p. m. in
350-350A MSC.
PETROLEUM ENGINEERS’ WIVES CLUB: Will meet at 7:30 p. m.
at the Bee Hive Boutique, Redmond Terrace Shopping Center.
CIRCLE K: Will meet at 7 p.m. in 302 Rudder.
BONFIRE CUTTING CLASS: Will begin at 5 p.m. in the Animal
Husbandry Pavilion.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Will meet for an international supper
at 6:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center.
FRIDAY
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES. Will meet at 11:30 a.m. at Rudder
Fountain.
FAITH BUILDERS AGGIE FELLOWSHIP: Will meet at 7 p.m in
507A Rudder.
OASIS: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 701 Rudder.
“CHAPTER TWO”: James Caan stars as a man struggling to overcome
the grief caused by his first wife’s death and the thrill of finding a
new love.
Jaya.
27, the ieden,
a huge systa
import, La.
ipi River watr
sand otheri
developmeDt:
iw into the M
Bonds approved
for corporation
currents of y
ay at the flocc:
BY DAWN SCOTTE FERGUSON
Battalion Reporter
O.I. Corporation (formerly Oceanography International Corp.) will
gin construction on a new 28,000-foot facility in College Station with
revenue bonds approved by the Brazos County Commissioners.
IERuU 1 Wednesday morning in a Commissioners Court meeting, the com-
jnisioners approved the corporation’s request for approval of a resolu-
OCIAII ** )n ^ Brazos County Industrial Development Corporation to
/ Cl iplmc; '^ ue revenue bonds.
I tULnW; O.I, Corp. President John R. Hughey said the facility will not only
1 SUPPER S*' 6 ^e corporation an “opportunity to make some money," but is also
Aye m important for the county as a whole.
tillnTO, OJg “jt’ s incumbent for Bryan and College Station to build an industrial
EUCHAfi tax base on which they can collect taxes,” he said.
1| The corporation, which develops high technology products for the
oil production, expects to employ 80 to 85 people in the next year and
to expand even further in the future, Hughey said.
& Hughey said, “The cooperation by the city, the banks and the
commissioners has made it possible for us to quadruple the facilities we
OWED Bl have today.”
i,f-. qj In other business the commissioners passed a resolution authorizing
A rnO I tJj e b on( l s totalling $1 million for improvements and expansion of the
Brazos County Courthouse and its annex. The bonds were divided into
'M/OUIDi k° P 31 * 5 With $880,000 to be used for the courthouse annex and
JvVonlr • $120,000 for preliminary work on the courthouse itself.
lY 6:00 P " The commissioners also set a public hearing concerning the 1980
2 JERSEt tmclg; 6 * and the revenue sharing budget for Brazos County for Oct. 21.
IDE OF I ’
T axes b urn bargains
UES., T
)A.M.
3 A.M.,
Dennis Ivey's
Lake view Club
The Very Best In Country-Western Music and Dancing"
WEDNESDAY
FREE BEER 8-9 P.M.
Students with Current ID
Get In Free
And Music By
DENNIS IVEY fif THE WAYMEN
54 BEER
THURSDAY
Men $3.00
Ladies $1.00
with
OF Amarillo,
The Mechanical Bull
In Operation!
Music by Dennis Ivey A The Wnymen
We Now Serve Wine Coolers!
Cross
achyou
rstaid
United Press International
AUSTIN —‘Cbmptrmftf Bob Bul-
ock warned Texans Wednesday they
re responsible for payment of taxes
ncigarettes purchased out of state.
Bullock said advertisements have
ppeared in Texas recently offering
nail order cigarettes, and the tobac-
o products do not carry the state’s
ax stamp.
“Cigarette bargains can go up in
smoke quicker than a cheap cigar in a
hurricane if the tobacco taxes aren’t
paid,” he said.
Bullock said two firms have adver
tised mail order cigarettes at $4.75 a
carton, but that price does not in
clude the $1.85-a-carton state tax.
SENIORS!!!
SHOT! for
Aggieland ’81
Oct. 13-17
Oct. 20-24
Oct. 27-31
Nov. 3-7
A-E
F-L
M-R
S-Z
YEARBOOK ASSOCIATES STUDIO at Suite
140, Culpepper Office Park off Puryear Street.
ZESE0 Regular hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
MSC Arts
Committee
presents
The Community Singers
of Brazos Valley
performing
"Songs of the Civil War"
Monday, October 13, 1980
Rudder Theatre 8 p.m.
Tickets on Sale at the MSC Box Office
Turkey drop
stirs protest
United Press International
YELLVILLE, Ark. — Despite
protests by the Humane Society, live
turkeys will be dropped from a plane
to hundreds of spectators Friday
during the annual Yellville Turkey
Trot.
A low-flying plane will release 16
turkeys in drops Friday and Satur
day. Spectators gathered on the
courthouse square will be allowed to
keep the turkeys they catch.
The traditional turkey drop was
criticized last year by William R.
Meade III of Corpus Christi, region
al director of the Humane Society.
He said the event violated Arkansas
laws prohibiting free running of
livestock and mistreatment of
animals.
However, Bob Moore, president
of the Yellville Chamber of Com
merce, said this year’s turkeys “are
able to glide to the ground.”
THE BATTALION Page 9
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1980
USED
GOLD
WANTED!
Cash paid or will swap for Aggie Ring
Diamonds.
W diamond brokers international, inc. W
i pi «
693-1647
Please, no plated, layered or gold-filled items as their precious metal content is minimal
CRAfT tjUCf
opening in the^e
6?UI LTIM6, fAP^HAKI W6, DA'DKEJierl
miccm. wRCAint), woop mm-pp
cmK paiwuna
wikipow cm
OKIEUTATION ^ _
■ § ff f iifiiiiim
Hanging
Baskets
6"
reg. 10.99
Fern — Moses boat
Velvet — Swedish Ivy
Ivy — Baby Jew
cactus
$099
Assorted
5Vz" pots
B&R
SHRUBS
$-199
reg. 3.49
1 gal. cont.
Waxleaf
Asiatic Jasmine
Monkey Grass
PANSIES
150
Nursery 822
-2009
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-5:30
Closed Wed. Sun. 1-5:00
Foliage
Plants
2"
reg. 5.99
6 pot
Ivy — Chinese evergreen
Selloum — Dwarf Schefflera
Corn Plant — Silver Queen
Peperomia — Drac Marginata
SHADE
• Ash TREES
• Chinese
Tallow h 5 * 5 *
• Sycamore V/
5 gal. cont. re 9- 10.99
FM 1688 WEST (LEONARD RD.)
ON LINDA LANE
Logistics and Planning • Financial • Engineering • Exploration and Producing • Marketing
Systems Software • Data Communication • Training • Research • Standards
ISA
HONG KONG CLUB
CHINESE FILM SHOW
NEZHA CONQUERS
THE DRAGON KING
Cartoon based on Chinese mythology
with English subtitle
"$?
CHINA FROM AIR
Documentary on scenery and culture
# #
Date:October 11,1980. [Sat.]
Time: 7*30 P.M.
Place: Rudder Auditorium
Admission: $1.00-General
50$ -ISA member
[Tickets at Rudder Box Office ]
At Chevron we use a broad range of systems software on large mainframes and small
business mini-computers throughout our operation. With these systems, our computer
services offer the most cost effective problem solving approach between Online/Batch,
Remote Batch, Timesharing, and Distributed Data Processing. We provide accurate
information systems to decision makers in a great variety ofapplication areas including
Finance, Logistics, Planning, Manufacturing, Marketing and Chemicals.
Within the next five years, more than 50% of our managers will be moving up to posi
tions of even greater responsibility or retiring. This means rapid advancement for those
individuals being hired now and in the future. If you’d like to plan a career with one of
the country's leading energy companies, there may never be a better time to start. You
can choose the area of professional specialization that best suits your interests, and get
set to enjoy challenges that lead to recognition and growth.
When you put Chevron in yourfutureyou’llnotonlybe planning for an excellent career,
you’ll be letting yourself in for one of the finest lifestyles you can find. From Ghiradelli
Square to the tea rooms and temples of Chinatown, San Francisco, and the entire Bay
Area offer countless opportunities for fun and excitement.
Find out more about us. We offer great compensation in addition to all the advantages
mentioned above, and the environment in our offices is as inspiring as our location.
Contact your Placement Office for an interview.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Computer Services Department
Chevron
Standard Oil Company of California