[aims
[dulei
n over by Iranians
Americans wercbeii
age.
t would therelbrestft
only plausible esplii
he existence of thtl
I is that some persoiii
Mr. Felfeli's prdia
knowing that herai
• Iran, forgedandm
Iced in an attempt|oi
his property," tltib
nold Vickery, a
;r representing Felt!
ed thecaseasamnttt
there are no leads,
don't know ifwe'llr:
ie Ixrttom of it," !i
He theorized, Iw
omeone with theKk
ne was behind the
fer in an effort tot
the land for (belt
rnment.
Ifeli does not believ
happened.
cording to Felfefi
lawyer John Banra
t is well-off and ninsi
d corporations. In I
'd a steel mill that
lized bv Khomeini,
isnt
pects’
What’s Up at Texas
MBA/LAW DAVtTickets for MBA/Law Day, a program to
inform students about graduate studies in law and busi
ness, will be on sale at the MSC Box Office through Nov. 5
and at the A& A lobby from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 1
through Nov. 5. Program tickets are S2 and BBQ-lunch
tickets will Ih‘ $4.50.
INDIA ASSOCiIATION:A celebration of Indian New
Year will be held on Nov. 13. AH members must get their
Diwali tickets from executives before the end of this week,
just call one of them and reserve your tic kets. No tickets
will be sold alter the deadline.
MSC HOSPITALITY COMMHTEE:Attention ladies!
Anyone interested in competing in the 1983 Miss Texas
A&M Scholarship Pageant should pick up applications
available in 21B MSC at the Hospitality cubicle. The dead
line for all entries is Nov. 5 at 5 p.m.
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIESiTo-
day is the last dav for recognized student organizations to
turn in applications for cubicle space in the Renovated
Pavilion. For more information, contact the Student Acti
vities Office at 845-1133.
MSC OUTDOOR RECREATION COM MIT-
TEE :Sign up in 216 MSC lor a weekend canoe trip to the
Neches River to be held Nov. 6 through Nov. 7. Also, sign
up for Thanksgiving trips: backpacking - Caney Creek
Wilderness, Ark. and rafting - Big Bend .National Park.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSH1 P:D-
wight Edwards of Grace Bible Church will speak on temp
tation and sin in a meeting from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in 510
Rudder Tower.
AGGIE ALLEM ANDERS: A Halloween Costume Square
Dance (costumes are optional), hosted by the Aggie Alle-
manders. will be held from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in 226 MSC.
Admission is and $2.50 per person.
UNI TED CAMPUS MINIST RY:A Peanut Butter Fel
lowship will be held f rom 1 1:30 a.m. <o 1 p.m. at Rudder
Fountain.
Saturday
INDIA ASSOCIATION: The Indian film “Hum Patich”,
(Five of Us) or (We Five), will be shown and Diwali tickets
may be purchased in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
Zachry.
A&M MEN’S RUGBY CLUB:The First <
season between A&M and Houston )
at 1 p.m. on the Main Drill Field.
OFF CAMPUS AGGIES:The group will meet behind
Duncan Dining Hall at 6 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. to go cutting
for bonfire.
Sunday
MBA/LAW DAY:Tickets for MBA/Law Day, a program to
inform students about graduate studies in law and busi
ness, will be on sale at the MSC Box Office through Nov. 5
and at the A&A lobby from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 1
through Nov. 5. Program tickets are
>.m. m
G. Rollie W hite Coliseum for the 3.
Starting time is 3 p.m.
YOUNGI.IFE - COLLEGE CHRIST
SH IP: A Talk on Encouragement.
601 Rudder.
MSC HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE:Attention ladies!
Anyone interested in competing in the 1983 Miss Texas
A&M Scholarship Pageant should pick up applications
available now in 216 MSC at the Hospitality cubicle. The
deadline for all entries is Nov. 5 at 5 p.m.
MSC OUTDOOR RECREATION:Sign up in 216 MSC
for Thanksgiving tr ips: backpacking - Caney Creek Wil
derness, Ark. and rafting - Big Bend National Park. Also,
sign up for the weekend canoe trip to the Neches River to
be held Nov. 6 through Nov. 7.
OFF CAMPUS AGGIES:The group will meet behind
Duncan Dining Hall at 6 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. to go cutting
for bonfire.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY:An Old Fashioned
Halloween Party will be held at 5 p.m. at the A&M Pre
sbyterian Church. Dress up!
Bell phone
increases
toll fees
United Press International
AUSTIN — Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co. has received
permission to temporarily raise
fees for toll calls within the state
by 10 percent.
Bell spokesman Dale John
son said Wednesday that the 10
percent surcharge will be in
effect for about two or three
months — long enough to raise
$16.7 million — and probably
will be initiated in mid-
November.
It will affect only long
distance calls within Texas.
The surcharge was the resuli
of an out-of-court settlement of
a 1980 rate case between South
western Bell and the Public Util
ity Commission. The PUC had
granted the phone company
only $114.3 million of its re
quested $326.3 million rate hike
request. Bell appealed and won
part of its case, prompting the
settlement.
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S A
ST LOUIS. MO. 80 PROOF
JReagan’s economic policies
to abortion increase
of Tylenol Morgi
d.
irgan provided sani)
ingerprints to the”
anson with prims
ie box. Her nusl
County Circuit [1
; V. Morgan Jr, also* United Press InternationaI
de his fingerprints. jjNpw YORK — Mam women
oen people died wliel r( having abortions because
pills from live pt tley cannot afford to raise ehil-
s. 1 hreeothertaiW»cti under the Reagan adininis-
^Ition’s economic policies, a
ere discovered ini
estmg.
nois Attorney
ie Fahner, headol
investigating the
esting of all bottles
onsui
1 by the end of the
health center director says.
I* Fifty-threp percent of' the
.women interviewed in a survey
loi the health centei GHOICFS
said financial reasons were the
consumers shouldh ,n,,sl im P ortant 1;K ,or m decid-
llg to have an abortion. In a
ice continued the sll| dy List yeai only 28
i of Roger Arnold,I* 1 cent of the respondents had
Iv was questionedi'U^onom.c concerns in hav-
ifter a Jewel Food )<)l llons ;
rker said Arnold* 1 ‘-ilc Hoi I man, a social
powdery substance ,T\ f < >rec:to! <>1
, along with booltso yi()ILts . said Wednesday the
| e Hrvey questioned 200 women
1 during a six-month period. The
? nationwide seardflidy was made in conjunction
I for James W. Leftjwith Adelphi University and the
;e, Leann, alsoconsiifflcalth Insurance Plan of Grea
ts in the case. Le ter New York.
:1 on federal (half ■ “Because of the reality of the
g a $1 million e®|economy, many women are sac
to the makers of It'
rificing their desire for chil
dren,” said Hoffman.
“The Reagan administra-
iion’s economic policies must be
viewed as having a direct effect
on abortions in this country,
,nqw, yyei;. ,1.5, .paiflipn a, yea^.”
Careers Were t lie second-most
important reason listed, while
emotional, school and medical
reasons were cited by only 6.5
percent.
The majority of women rank
ed children and having children
to be of primary importance in
their lives, followed by marriage
and relationships.
Om of the sample, 65.5 per
cent were employed and 93 per
cent of those held pink-collar
jobs — secretary, data processor,
office work, clerk/typist.
Thirty-five percent were tot
ally responsible for their family’s
financial care.
Among the 28 percent of the
women sampled who were mar
ried, nearly half were working
full-time to help support their
families.
Economists have estimated
the cost of raising a child to age
18 can cost as much as 250,000.
Highlighting, Perms
Free Consultations
MIKE'S
, DISCOUNT LIQUOR
lassies
shirts
en
: a larje
exce-^ et1
shirts.
■ 7 \zee-
(12 pak) $^|79
BACARDI
(liter)
WILD TURKEY
(750 ml) $I0 52
$£99
(2 liter)
$|29
each
POST OAK VILLAGE
HARVEY RD. (Hwy. 30)
^.rc QA.MCE FOR unites ,
MONDAY th£Tg<ashallofW NOV. 1
8:00 P.M. - MIDNITE
PRIZES INCLUDE :
WRANGLER WARDROBES
DINNERS AT BENNIGANS
TROPHIES AWARDED
18 OR OLDER
ADMISSION:
corrresr