THE BATTALION Page 9 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1981 National CLASS of ’85 VOTE PAM HUCKLEBERRY FRESH. PRESIDENT A PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT sons, icial Pied » isapos s, New Khads . ..j ’ ■ ■■. ' .. , " , ' *>Yvit. ; , VS*'’*' 1 ■'i "*' .' .. . ~" •!* ‘p ^ ^^ Always prepared Staff photo by Colin Valentine It appears that at least one person who is familiar with College Station weather is ready for the next rain, and the flood that may follow. This boat was seen outside the Materials Laboratory. iationlt p, • •11 1 «Lras prices spiral downward t was Ik ionintll „ „ , , , , . , , I . 1 .. , . r r iu United Press International LOS ANGELES — Gasoline irices have fallen for the seventh xmsecutive month mainly be- HHSI auseof the drop in OPEC pricing md deregulation of gas prices, an j|)( ||il expert says. The overall price of gasoline lationwide is 133.75 cents per gal- _ . Jon, down .17 cents from Septem- nfl Ifer s figure. The lowered prices ire made possible because eroded 3PEC prices and decontrol of gas lave freed refiners from manda- Joiy supply allocations, Dan Lundberg said. H Prices may continue to drop in pe next few weeks, Lundberg id Sunday, although it is unclear [hether prices will resume their ilimb. “We never know when a mar- let has peaked until it begins to Tnp,” Lundberg said, “and we an recognize a floor only when lie the market begins to climb. “No one can say we have Beached the bottom, but it is true the market behaves in cycles, and OPEC is making every sign of wanting to reunify at $34 per bar rel as a benchmark. “The impact of that will certain ly be to stabilize domestic crude prices,” Lundberg said, “and that might very well initiate a first phase increase in prices.” The survey prices of 135.89 * * | TIRED OF COOKING * cents for full-service regular and 125.72 cents for self-service indi cate continued heavy competition in the face of consumer sensitivity, he said. Regular unleaded gasoline na tionally averaged out at 141.18 for full-service and 132.38 for self- service, a difference of 8.8 cents. EN S LY * * 6* * * * I WASHING DISHES? I * * * * * * * •X - * ■x- * * * -X- •X- -X- ■X- •X- •X- •X- -X- -X- •X- -X- Then dine at the MSG each * vv evening. How can anyone | prepare a meal for as little * as #2.19 plus tax? You will | find the answer at the MSC * from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. each | * •X- “QUALITY FIRST” I ■X- sfc >Jc evening. HAPPY DAY Southwood Valley College Station 696-9062 For Reservations 6th Anniversary Sale Tues.-Sat. Only Men’s 20% Suits (Fall & Winter) Tweed and Patterned Sports Coats Corduroy Casual Slacks Patterned Dress Slacks Sweaters OFF Women’s Fall Blazers Skirts All-Cotton Buttondown Oxford Shirts Polo Sweaters shellenberger’s 1919 Texas Avenue 779-1645 Ml t ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Graver Tank & Mfg., Co., Inc. in Pasadena, Texas is recruiting engi neering students for permanent employment. Graver has been a leader in storage tanks and pressure vessel fabrication and erection serving the Petroleum and Retro-Chemicals markets since 1857. We are seeking engineering students graduating in May, 1982. Pre ferred degrees are, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering and Metallurgical/Welding. Please sign up for on-campus interviews in placement office today. A Graver representative will be interviewing on campus Monday, November 2, 1981. E i I « 4c, V. <>✓ 4L 9 ?! li I »# CHILDRENS HALLOWEEN PARTY Fur The Children of Faculty, Staff and Students A^es 3 and Up Welcome Wednesday, Oct. 23 7'00p.m. Room 201 MSC <9 cy o <4 yv