NOW IN COLLEGE STATION
national
Battalion/Page 13
September 22, 1982
e >” My.
What’s Up
Wednesday
STUDENT ASSOC IATION: Grou p
[y Eucharist aad supper at 5:30 p,m. in the
louse on 902 Jersey St.
>w through Oct. 15, Freshmen can have
'moglo-
normal
: wrap-
lecithin
1 subst-
sriginal
ininates
ases ai
lat has
he said.
Iiemog-
ig cell.*
ial cells
ie said,
indefi.
ust nov
wins in
55 days,
rtificial
iprove-
n blood
’e been
it cam
ich ox.
EPISCOtv’i
meets for H
Canterbury
AGOIELAN1
their picture taken for the yearbook by Yearbook Associ
ates on 1700 Puryear. For more information, contact
, Donn Friedman at 845-26B2.
A&M RUGBY:Practice is held at 5 p.m. in the main drill
held Mondays through Thursdays. For more informa
tion, contact Robert Gouglcr at 846-9772,
STUDENT ‘Y’ APOLLO CLUB Tome and enjoy good
food and company. Sign ups start now until Get, 1 from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. in 216 M$C, Membership costs $15 for
members and $ 18 for non-members, Everyone is invited,
DANCE AR ES SOCIETY:Aerobic dance class will be
held from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in 268 E. Kyle, Students and
non-students are invited to attend; no charge is made the
first two weeks of class. After two weeks, membership is
$20 s semester.
PRE-VET SOU
held at 7 p.m.
HUR5T-EULK.
B: A short mee
followed by a
NAMA (NATO
INC ASSOC
and other upc<
at 7 p.m. til 11
STUDENT A
experiences
Chapel. See you there.
AGGIE SCOUTS:Vice-President in charge of Girl Scouts
will be elected, and the Junior Patrol Leader workshop
8:30 p
TEXAS A&M SPOR
EY: The first general meeting will be
UJ701 Rudder. .
ESS-BEDFORJD HOMETOWN CLU-
•eting will be held at 8:30 p.m. in 302 Rudder
t get-together at Beunigarfs.
IONAL AGRICULTURAL MARKET-
Cl A' I ION): Ag Reunion BBC>, PUPA IV
coming events will be discussed m a meeting
113 Kleberg. All Ag majors at e invited.
’ SHARE GROUPtCome and share your
with friends at 9 p.m. in the All Faiths
p.m. in 510 Rudder Tower.
V DEPARTMENTlDr. Alan Donagan,
I visions
an attaol
eavily :|
le” suhl
rs. Til
uise rail
ig Sovic
efensei
nach
as bee:
;ical ad'
e that,i
terns, lb
tmericat
ie stud
has puf
C to close
“windoi
'iied b
at 1
e out 11
in a firs
the I'i
makint
ie Playday will be discussed in a meeting at
n 502 Rudder.
S CAR CLUBtFHms, events, re
sults, and trophies from the Urst autocross will be shown
in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 321 Physics Building.
MSC RIUkCK AWARENESS:Upcoming events and
progress of various committees will be discussed in a
*■'' meettt
PHILOJ
distinguished visiting professor of Philosophy from the
University of Chicago, will present a paper entitled “Must
an Ethical System Resolve all Moral Dilemmas?” at 8 p.m.
in 301 Rudder. The public is invited,
TAMU HISTORICAL SOCIETY rOrganirational
meeting, with officer elections and a film, will be held at 7
p.m. in 105 Harrington.
PRE-LAW SOCIETY:Registration for the mock L.S.A.T.
ends today. The $5 fee can be paid in 100 Harrington.
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL:AH members
must attend a meeting at 8 a.m, in 402 Rudder Tower.
Library.
WOMEN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION:!^, Eli-
zabeth Merret will speak on Dual career marraiges in a
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 204(: Sterling Evans Library.
TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-- I
:Ihe first general meeting wHJ be held at 7 p.m. in
Rudder. Dean Corrigan will be the guest speaker,
INTRAMURAL-RECREATIONAL SIX
OFFICE: A long driving contest {entries will beacct
at the event) will lx: held at 5 p.m. on (he driving
y next to the polo field.
WILDERNESS INSTITUTE FOR LEADERSHIP
- DEVELOPMENT:A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in
404 Ruddet, AH those interested in outdoor leadership
certification are invited to attend.
iiiiiii
Mexican
oil firm
bribed
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Federal
documents show American pet
roleum equipment firms
allegedly pay millions of dollars
in bribes to officials of PEMEX,
the Mexican national oil com
pany.
The new information in the
alleged scheme was made avail
able Monday after the president
of a Southern California firm
pleaded guilty to aiding and
abetting the $10 million bribery
of two PEMEX officials.
Charles E. Miller, 54, of
Anaheim, Calif., entered pleas
on behalf of himself and his
company, C.E. Miller Corp. of
Irvine, Calif. He was ordered to
appear Oct. 25 for sentencing by
U.S. District Judge David W.
Williams.
The firm could receive a
maximum $1 million fine, while
Miller is subject to a five-year
prison term and a $10,000 fine.
The Justice Department said
it was the first time an individual
had been charged under the
Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
of 1977, which prohibits Amer
icans from bribing foreign offi
cials to obtain or retain business.
The charges arose from an in
vestigation, still in progress, of
allegations that several Amer
ican firms have made large
payoffs to PEMEX officials to
obtain or retain contracts for
sale of petroleum equipment.
In court documents, the gov
ernment charged that Miller
and his company, now operating
under a different name, were
subcontractors for Crawford
Enterprises Inc., of Houston —
the target of an extended feder
al investigation.
The Miller firm was con
tracted by Crawford Enter
prises, which has denied any
guilt in the scheme, to supply six
turbine compression systems for
PEMEX.
In late 1977, prosecutors said,
Crawford Enterprises President
Donald Crawford agreed to pay
two PEMEX officials 5 percent
of the purchase order value of
any compression equipment
contracts awarded to Crawford
by PEMEX.
Prosecutors said Crawford,
with Miller’s assistance, paid the
two Mexican officials approxi
mately $9.9 million, which was
included in their bids for the
PEMEX contracts.
“As a result of this bribery
scheme, (Crawford) obtained
from PEMEX through various
purchase orders and changes,
approximately $225 million in
contracts between June 1977
and March 1979,” the govern
ment said.
OS to 111'
tnucleat
the sut'
inst tnit
ies ptt
the 8
3Up, ft
tant de-
irch and
Carlff
lortersl
tas been
ost de
ans art
•le since
ids oa
in." h
>x<
MSC ARTS COMMITTEE
PRESENTS
NEW EXPRESSIONS IN MODERN DANCE 1
“THE DEBORAH HAY DANCE COMPANY’’ 4
unde-
A
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982
RUDDER AUDITORIUM, 8:00 P.M.
TICKETS AT THE MSC BOX OFFICE,
845-1234
$3.50/students, $4.50/general public
THIS PROGRAM IS SUPPORTED JOINTLY BY A GRANT FROM THE TEXAS COMMISSION ON THE ARTS AND
THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS.
FUN • FOOD • DRIIMK =
Where do you go
ifwiliir haircut?.
Shear Class
Commerce
□
Texas Ave. (Hwy. 6) I ^
\4
505 University Drive
Suite 805
College Station
846-4771
Entertainment
Lyle Lovett
Thurs., Sept. 23
$ 1 50 cover
Dana Cooper
& DC 3
Fri. & Sat, Sept. 24 & 25
Two Shows — 8 & 10:30 p.m.
$ 3 one show, $ 5 for both
Backstage
Restaurant and Bar
319 University Dr. (Northgate) 846-1861
Brazos Savings is adding
services for checking account
customers, and if you keep a
minimum balance of only
$250, all our MoneyStore
checking account services
are free.
Now you can earn money
market rate interest on funds
in your checking account that
exceed $2500.
Each night the computer
checks the balance in your
checking account. Funds in
excess of $2500 are automat
ically transferred to a Brazos
Savings Repurchase Agree
ment* to earn highest rates.
Your checking account con
tinues to earn 5 1 /4 percent —
until you need it. If your
checking balance falls below
$2500, the computer trans
fers funds from your Investor’s
balance to your checking
account.
It’s easy to open an Investors
MoneyStore Checking
Account. Well help you com
plete the necessary docu
ments in a matter of minutes.
Visit any of our 18 offices in
Central Texas for more infor
mation. Or call us — and well
come to you.
‘Investor repurchase agreements are NOT savings
accounts or deposits and are not insured by the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. They
are a general obligation of Brazos Savings, backed by
the full faith and confidence of the Association. The
average rate for investor agreements was 9% for
August 1982. Rates are subject to change daily.
MoneyStore Accounts are insured up to $100,000 by
an agency of the Federal Government.
If your
bunk account
ever exceeds
$2500, then
Brazos
Savings
ought to he
your hank.
BRAZOS
Savings
College Station: Texas Ave. at Southwest Parkway • 696-2800