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Page 10 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1981
State / National
Sadat's death no influence
Arab oil exports unchanged
United Press International
The assassination of Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat probably
kvill not affect oil exports from the
Middle East and may result in a
more cohesive policy for Arab oil
producers, analysts say.
Sadat’s assassination Tuesday
rekindled concern about instabil
ity in the Middle East and its
effect on the U.S. oil supply. The
United States imports about two
million barrels a day from the
Mideast or roughly half its foreign
crude supply.
“The outlook for Middle East
oil generally should not be
affected by Sadat’s death, which is
not going to stop oil from coming
out of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and
other Arab nations,” Jim Tanner,
editor of the Houston-based Pet
roleum Information International
newsletter said. “But Sadat’s
assassination could eventually
have an impact on Egyptian oil
operations.”
One analyst said Sadat’s death
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Rule change allowing cameras
in courtrooms rejected by court
would give OPEC, which does
not have the power to set prices,
more of a unified policy.
Many U.S. oil firms are in part
nership with Egypt’s national pet
roleum company, which is only a
minor oil exporter.
A spokesman for Standard Oil
Co. (Indiana), which produces
144,000 barrels of Egyptian oil a
day, said they do not expect any
material effect on Egyptian opera
tions because of Sadat’s death.
United Press International
AUSTIN — The Texas Sup
reme Court has rejected a prop
osed rule that would have allowed
the use of cameras in courtrooms.
The court’s decision follows a
vote last week by state judges
meeting in Corpus Christi who
overwhelmingly opposed any
change in current rules barring
still photographers and television
cameras from courtrooms in
Texas.
One supreme court justice said
disturbances caused by television
crews during the judges meeting
was a factor in the judges’ decision
against revising the rules.
A committee appointed by the
president of the State Bar had pre
sented to the Supreme Court a set
of proposed guidelines that would
allow cameras inside courtrooms
in some circumstances.
The vote among judges at the
Corpus Christi meeting showed
137 were adamantly opposed to
television coverage in the cour
troom under any circumstances,
and 45 were opposed to such cov
erage under the guidelines su;
gested by the State Bar Gw
mittee.
A total of 36 judges said tb
either did not oppose coveraj
under the proposed guidelines,*
strongly favored television cov*.
age of trials.
The Supreme Court, in a
announcement distribute!
Wednesday, said in view of tl»
judges’ actions on the pro
change, the rules governing triii
in Texas will remain unchanged
Environmental Protection
Agency to set lead standards
United Press International
DALLAS — In its first policy
initiative under Ronald Reagan,
the U.S. Environmental Protec
tion Agency will develop lead con
tamination standards based on
studies to be conducted near three
Dallas smelters, agency officials
said.
Cooperating with the agency
will be the Center for Disease
Control and the U.S. Department
of Health and Human Services.
The EPA’s acting assistant admi
nistrator for research and develop
ment, Andrew Jovanovich, made
the announcement Tuesday.
The EPA, the city and several
organizations have conducted
tests on the soil near the smelters
and found unusually high levels of
lead. But no consensus exists on
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what constitutes a hazardous levd
of lead in the soil or in a personi
blood.
A team of researchers is ahead)
in Dallas to begin another invest
gation of soil near the three secoo-
dary lead smelters in south ami
west Dallas.
“By Nov. 1 we will have con-
pleted a review of the literatim
and reached a consensus on wki
constitutes a problem of lead ia
the environment,” said Did
Whittington, the regional EPA
administrator.
University
of Oklahom
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United Press International
DALLAS — An oil millionain
gave the University of Oklahoma
his alma mater, $30 million Tuev
day towards its planned energ
center.
Bill Saxon, founder and major
ity shareholder of Saxon Oil Co.
gave the school its largest
tion ever for the establishmentofa
geophysics and geology researd
center.
Saxon’s contribution will be
combined with that of other
donors and supplemented by the
Oklahoma Legislature fora totalof
$65 million. University officials
said they would seek $20 million
from other donors and Gov
George Nigh said he will ask the
Legislature for $15 milUon.
The National Society of Fund
Raising Executives reports his
contribution is one of the largestto
any university. Saxon’s gift ei-
ceeds that of Exxon Corp. which
last ye'ar gave a total of $18 million
to several universities.
“Whatever I did with my
money, I knew I couldn’t spendit
all,” Saxon said. “I don’t mean to
sound bragadocious, hut it does
not strap me or hurt me to doit.
The Saxon Center will be aT-
acre 30,000-foot facility and house
the school’s newly created College
of Geosciences, which combines
the study of geophysics and
geology.
“There’s no other energy center
that’s an integrated part of the cur
riculum of any public state school
or private school in the world,
Saxon said.
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