The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 09, 1981, Image 6

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    I CHARLES E. THOMAS, C.L.U.*
Takes Pleasure In Announcing
The Relocation of THOMAS ASSOCIATES
Representing
MOfVIE OFFICE - BIRIVUCMOMAIV1, AEABAIVIA
To Their NEW OFFICES
Located In The METRO CENTRE
3833 Texas Ave., Suite 476
Bryan
696-7714
AGGIES!
Douglas
Jewelry
10% AGGIE DISCOUNT
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WITH STUDENT ID_
(Cash Only Please)
We reserve the right to limit
use of this privilege.
Downtown Bryan (212 IN. Main)
and
Culpepper Plaza
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — A missing
makeup case containing more
than cosmetics was the subject of a
hectic, two-day search involving
the police, a hotel and the New
Orleans major cab companies.
The case belonged to Tony and
Mirette Corboy and contained
$300,000 in jewelry — including a
gold medallion that required spe
cial permission from the Irish gov
ernment before being taken out of
Ireland.
The medallion is the badge of
office for Mrs. Corboy, the presi
dent of the Construction Industry
Federation of Ireland.
The Corboys were vacationing
in New Orleans before heading to
Dallas for a construction industry
convention.
But, when the couple arrived at
the New Orleans airport, they dis
covered they had misplaced the
bag. Corboy tried in vain to find
the driver of their cab.
“All I saw was a sea of cabs,”
Corboy told driver Lucious Smith
Friday. “All I could remember
was yours was yellow.”
The Corboys caught the flight to
Dallas and called their hotel and
police from there. The hotel called
the major cab companies and
Smith’s firm told him Thursday
night to search his trunk.
The case was found tucked safe
ly in a corner of the cab’s trunk.
The jewl box was returned to
Corboy Friday at the New Orleans
Police Department.
Corboy gave Smith a gold Victo
rian coin ring worth about $900. It
dates back to the 1800s and is a
family heirloom.
Corboy also gave Smith $100 in
cash.
Do I get the job?
Ronda Williams and Clay Carpenter, both from the MSC an audience in the Memorial Student Center. They are
Hospitality Committee, demonstrate situation modeling to acting out a job interview as their clothes are described
Sierra Club widening attacks
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS ...
a special program
for technically
trained graduates
In our Special Assignments Program you will have the
opportunity to work on meaningful projects in several dif
ferent functional areas before a decision is made regarding
job placement on a longer range basis.
We will be interviewing at
Texas A&M on November 18, 1981
. . . see your placement office for details.
Badische Corporation
602 Copper Road
Freeport, TX 77541
BASF
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — The executive
director of the Sierra Club said
Saturday that the environmental
group is going to broaden its attack
on Interior Secretary James Watt
to include other members of the
Reagan administration.
During a news conference,
Mike McCloskey said the Sierra
Club was not satisfied with several
other Reagan appointees. His
sharpest attack was directed at
Environmental Protection Agen
cy Director Anne Gorsuch.
McCloskey said Gorsuch wants
to reduce the staff of the EPA by
half— at a time when the agency’s
duties and responsibilities are ex
panding as never before.
“She has been getting away
with chopping it down day after
Society of
Petroleum Engineers
Meeting
Howard H. Hinson
Chairman of the Board
Texas Pacific Oil Company
to speak on
“Oil Companies in the ’SOY
Member of the BASF Group
an equal opportunity employer —m/f
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 7 p.m.
102 Zachry
day,” he said. “While Watt is out
making outrageous statements,
she’s doing her job quietly but just
as effectively.
“This will lead to the dismem
berment of the EPA. What’s left of
the staff will not come close to
doing the job. A lot of people are
being forced out because they
can’t stand the climate.”
McCloskey said the Sierra Club
will not begin a petition drive to
seek Gorsuch s resignation as they
have with Watt, but will speak out
against her.
McCloskey said the club will
begin closely examining the re
cords of other Reagan appoints
and will become active in theIM
congressional elections.
“The Sierra Club intends to bn
leader,” McCloskey said. "Wen
going to be active for the first fa
on a large-scale basis in the li
elections. A war chest is alrei
being raised. We’re going to lab
our case to the public.”
McCloskey, who three week
ago delivered more than 1
petition signatures to CoiigM
demanding Watt's resipafa
also said he believed there wasi
50 percent chance Watt woul
resign by next spring.
CLAS
FLAG
am
the
DElh
tioi
Co
bet
TAM
I Of
ni
FREE TUTORING
provided by Members of
PHI ETA SIGMA!
I’nil
WASH
Tutoring available for most 100
level courses. For more informa
tion, check the PHI ETA SIGMA
cubical in Student Programs Office
CS.P.O.) on the 2nd floor of the
MSC.
pyment
Jan 8.5 n
■findw< i
lo disco i
1 The \\
jal figuri
mseque
?eply ro
lidded
pmy.
Sen. 1
lassachu
jhe wor:
|e Greal
Jilt of a”
Kiev’' of
a light in
AFL
[irkland
BUFFALO
PASTA’S PIZZA
Of Texas
AND
BIG
SCREEN
T.V.!
INTRODUCING
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL!
wm.
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Only 990
And
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ALFREDO’S
TACOS
AL
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The n
as the 1
aent beg
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be previ
day 197=
meai
ccame i
ishing
ban any
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iook oflFic
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ilue-coll;
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PASTAS
PIZZA
OF
TEXAS
807 TEXAS AVENUE
696-3380
• Open 7 a.m. for breakfast
• Fresh flour and corn tortillas and all our food can
be made to go
• Close after midnight
• 50C beer with meal
OPENING SOOFi
AT
509 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
(Across from A&A Bldg.)