9
State
THE BATTALION Page
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1981
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FISH CAMP ABE BULL: Reui
NURSING SOCIETY: An R.N. from Greenleaf Psychiatric
Center will speak at 7 p.m. in 140 MSC.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL: Candlelight Commun
ion Service will be held at 10:00 p.m. at the University
Lutheran Chapel.
FOOD SCIENCE CLUB: Picture for the Aggieland will be
taken at 6:30 p.m. in the MSC Lounge.
FAYEETE COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB: Pictures will
be taken and a party on Nov. 13th will be discussed at 6:30
p.m. in 305 Rudder Tower.
TAMU CHRISTIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.
Crusade for Aggies. Houston Astro Terry Puhl will speak at
7:30 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium.
I.S.A.& OPAS: A “Sneak Preview - ' of talents which will perform
in the upcoming I S.A. Talent Show in the MSC Lounge Area
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB MEETING: Slides and lecture
will he held at 7:30 p.m. in 301 Bolton Hall.
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Applica
tions are now available for 1982 Cotton Bowl Representative at
the Student Activities Office, 221 MSC, from Nov. 2 through
Nov. 16 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
KILLEEN HOMETOWN CLUB: Plans for the Arkansas
BBQ will be discussed at 9 p.m. in 109 Heldenfelds.
AGRICULTURAL COMMUNICATORS OF TOMOR
ROW: Karen Warliek of USDA in Dallas will speak at 7 p.m.
in the Journalism library.
CANADIAN CLUB: General meeting in 350 MSC at 6:30 p.m.
All interested please attend.
CORP PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Meeting at
7:30 p.m. in Lounge B.
KANM STUDENT RADIO-FM 99.9: There will be a D.J.
meeting and sign up for new D.J.’s in 701 Rudder at 7:30p.m.
EUROPE CLUB: Meeting to discuss trip to Renaissance Fes
tival at 9 p.m. in Mr. Gatti’s.
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS: A
speech will be given by Col. M.L. Gardner, deputy division
engineer of the southwest division of the Corps of Engineers,
at 7:30 p.m. in 607 Rudder.
Hall of Fame at 9 p.m.
TEXAS A&M EMERGENCY C
7:30 p.m. in 504 Rudder.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Upcomi.
the meeting in 225 Academic
TAMU MICROCOMPUTER
in 104B Zachry.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
eral announcements at mee
SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENG
stuffing envelopes at 7 p.m. in 1
room.
DATA PROCESSING MA
TION: Electronic data systems w
tion on careers
the Aggieland Inn conference room. .
are invited for n
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR D
INC: Ron Martin will
Engineering building.
TAMU INTERNATIONAL FOLKDANCERS: Meeting at
8 p.m. in the Hillel Jewish student center,
TAMU SURF CLUB: Dr. Runkels, Director of the
Water Resource Institute, will speak on the impend'
shortage crisis in the southwest in 103 SCSE at 7
OCA: Cutting crews will meet to go to the cutting area
on Duncan Field Nov. 7 and 8. No experience necessary.
AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB: Dr.
Schmedemann will speak on futures in Real Estate at
p.m. in 110 Harrington.
VICTORIA HOMETOWN CLUB: Pictures for the yearbook
will be taken at 7 p.m. in the MSC main lounge area.
MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE: Movie “Mcomaker ’ will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. in Rudder Theatre.
CLASSICAL PIANO GROUP: A piano recital will be held in
Rudder Forum at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.00.
GUATEMALAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Organiza
tional meeting and elections will be held at 7 p.m. in 305
Physics. Please bring your checkbook!
Former defense official:
medical services unready
United Press International
SAN ANTONIO — All the
money being allocated for national
defense to purchase jets, bom
bers, missiles and submarines will
be wasted in the event of war un
less some money is spent for
medical support services to help
heal the wounded combatants, a
former U.S. assistant defense sec
retary says.
Dr. John H. Moxley III, who
served as assistant defense secret
ary for health affairs under former
President Jimmy Carter, said 90
percent of the wounded fighters
could not be adequately treated in
a war unless $1.7 billion is devoted
over the next five years to building
up the strength of the military
medical services.
“The harsh reality is that if the
United States committed its forces
to major combat today — whether
in the Far East, Southwest Asia or
Europe — we could not care for a
significant portion of our casual
ties,” he said.
Moxley outlined what he called
glaring weaknesses in the United
States’ system of wartime medical
support to physicians attending
the annual meeting of the Associa
tion of Military Surgeons of the
United States.
“In the face of an enemy chal
lenge,” Moxley said, “we would
have either to forego defense of
our national interests or commit
our servicemen to combat without
the medical support we have been
able and willing to provide in ev
ery war in American history.
“If we do commit our forces denied surgery by our lack o
without sufficient medical sup- operating rooms would die ii
port, the wounded who would be large numbers.”
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611
Dennis Ivey's
Lake view Club
The Very Best In Country-Western Music and Dancing"
Thursday
“Nickle Beer
Night!”
■ Cover Lone Star Draft Beer SC a cup
■ $2.00 Person or $1.00 a pitcher
(We also serve Lone Star Longnecks!)
Music by Dennis Ivey and “The Waymen” J
Rescheduled!!!
JOE STAMPLEY SHOW
Coming November 14!
Tickets JVow On Sale
Saturday
DICK ALLEN and
“THE RIVER ROAD BOVS
Call 823-0660 For Reservations
Cover Doors Open 8 p.m.
*3.00 Dancing 9 p.m.-l a.m.
IS-YEAR-OLDS — WE ADMIT MINORS!
3 Miles North of Bryan on Tabor Road
Stabilized OPEC prices just
sand in wind, analysts
say
United Press International
DALLAS — A group of private
j energy analysts expect gasoline
prices to rise 2 to 3 cents a gallon in
the next year — despite OPEC’s
recent stabilization of oil prices.
“In the very near-term it’s hard
to say whether the increases
would go beyond 2 or 3 cents a
gallon,” said Sam Bright, senior
energy analyst for Rauscher,
Pierce, Refsnes Inc.
The Dallas investment banking
and brokerage firm sponsored
another of its regular news brief
ings on OPEC activities Monday.
“You would expect to see some
firming (in the gas prices),” Bright
said.
The analysts said last week’s
successful move by Saudi Arabia
to standardize the price of oil at
$34 a barrel for the 15 OPEC na
tions strengthens the Arab coun
try’s status as an important U.S.
ally. The agreement was reached
at an OPEC conference in Gene
va, Switzerland.
“Saudi Arabia just got the
OPEC nations together and said,
We can’t keep on charging
gouged oil prices; we’ve got to
make a business out of it, Ho
ward Bonham, senior analyst for
the firm, said.
Saudi Arabia had threatened to
increase oil production if the other
OPEC nations — which had been
charging up to $41 a barrel —
failed to standardize their prices.
Bonham said because Saudi
Arabia is the only OPEC nation
with enough reserves to last
through the year 2000, it is more
interested in long-term petroleuip
markets. The country doesn’t
want to be left with enormous oil
reserves if high oil prices force na
tions like the United States to de
velop other energy sources,
Bonham said.
“The recent meeting marked a
point at which OPEC has had to
step back and take a look at their
pricing policy,” Bonham said.
The analysts predict OPEC’s
share of world oil production will
continue to decline and non-
OPEC oil-producing nations like
Mexico, the United Kingdom and
Norway will increase their share of
world oil markets.
“OPEC’s share of the world
market is slipping and will con
tinue to slip,” Bonham said.
OPEC’s annual rate of decline will
be about 1.3 percent, he said.
“Some of these non-OPEC
countries have been increasing
production dramatically,” Bright
said.
Bonham said the stability of
OPEC prices will not discourage
domestic oil production in the Un
ited States. He said any price
beyond $22 dollars a barrel is suffi
cient to stimulate domestic oil
production.
Bonham said oil prices would
have to be much higher to encour
age the more expensive off-shore
oil production.
Bonham said Saudi Arabia’s
power to affect oil prices may have
influenced senators and represen
tatives last week to approve the
sale of A WAGS aircraft to the
country, but said he does not be
lieve Saudi Arabia intends to use
oil as a political weapon.
^ DansKIN Headquarters
A Complete Line of Danskin Dancewear
For Men & Women
Junior Misses & Pre-Teen Fashions
Manor East Mall
779-6718
Bryan, Texas
Te
OCAS
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Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Repaired
216 N. MAIN
BRYAN
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.
822-6105
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
8 a.m.-l p.m
$2 Off
any 17" or 20"
ont* ilem or more pi/z<i
Free Delivery
Chanello’s
846-3768
not valid during any other special
vT
$ X Off .my 10" or
two item or more pi//.i
Free Delivery
Chanello’s
846-3768
not v«»|iri eluting nlhet sixs 5,ii
PIZZA
SUBS
$1 Off
witlt this i oupon it it is
to yout address withit
from the time you
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purchased
II tISEBfflVHKr*
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DEAR PIZZAEATER,
I am writino to let you know that CHANELLO’S is your # 1 Pizza
Place at TASM AND it is interesting to know THAT besides
having THE GREATEST PIZZA made from the highest Quality
ingredients available, loaded with melted marzarello cheese
that will string two feet, fresh chewy homemade dough, special
blend of tomato sauce and spices, and topped with yourfavorite
meats and vegetables, (did u get all that?), we also have FREE
HOME DELIVERY. Call CHANELLO’S and your FRESH HOT
PIZZA will be delivered in about 30 minutes.
TAMU in GERMANY 1982
2 weeks of travel
4 weeks of study
Earn up to 6 credits
Contact Dr. Critchfield
Academic 201 A
' 845-2124
APPLICATIONS
Now Available for Contestants
Room 216 MSC (Hospitality Cubicle)
Deadline for applications
Nov. 6, 1981
Screenings: November 21 & 22, 1981
(Interview & Talent)
for more information, contact the Hospitality Committee @ 845-1515