ALL LEATHER
Kaepa'
GUARANTEED
LOWEST PRICE
IN TOWN
ATM
Childrens
39.**
2S. 95
SHOE FIT CO.
KH ^1£3 * ryl>n suneo't Largavt Sfio* Uton
ON TEXAS AVENUE
IN COLLEGE STATION
693-8269 9:30-6:00
^Fastmark
Try Our Burgers
For Lunch
307 University Or.
-Apartments
7600 Central Fark Lane
NOW LEASING
Lg. & Sm. 1 Bedroom with 1 Bath
Spacious 2 Bedrooms with 2 Baths
•Convenient to F^st Oak Mall and
•F > arkw a> Shopping Centers
•Close to Medical and
Professional buildings
•Volleyball and Basketball Courts
•Game Pool
•Laundry Facilities
•On Site Management & Security
•Walk In Closets
•Private Balconies & Patios
•Convenient to Campus
• Outside Storage
•Frost Free Refrigerators
With Ice Makers
•24 Hr. Maintenance
•Free Cable
Pay just Vi rent for the 1st 2 months with a 9 month lease.
Located off Southwest Parkway near the East Bypass.
Tres Development Corp.
Office Open: Moit.-FrL 8-5, Sat. 10-5, Suit. 1-5
pil 693-8066
Page 16/The Battalion/Tuesday, November 6,1984
Wilderness oil, gas checked
ByI>C
State-sum
in I
United Press International
WASHINGTON — There may
be 365 million barrels of recoverable
oil in wilderness areas and in areas
which have the potential for being
designated wilderness areas in Colo
rado, New Mexico and Wyoming.
But that’s just 1.1 percent of the
West’s total potential, the Wilderness
Society reports.
The Wilderness Society says in a
report that the three states may have
an estimated 4,099 billion cubic feet
of natural gas in protected and po
tential wilderness areas. That ac
counts for 2.24 percent of the poten
tial recoverable gas in 11 Western
states.
“More than 97 percent of the un
discovered recoverable oil and
nearly 95 percent of the undisco
vered recoverable gas in the Western
states is estimated to occur on non
wilderness lands,” the report said.
The report by Richard Rice of the
Society’s Economic Policy Depart
ment centered on 74 million acres of
wilderness and potential wilderness
administered by federal agencies in
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mex
ico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming.
Wilderness designation does not
allow mineral and other devel
opment, a factor that has led to
heavy opposition from energy com
panies and others.
The Wilderness Society said critics
often claim wilderness has locked up
vast quantities of the nation’s energy
reserves. But the report, which is
based on government studies, indi
cates otherwise. Rice said his report
is the first to break out the potential
energy reserves in potential wilder
ness areas.
The report listed 22 million ac res
of designated wilderness and an
other 52 million acres the govern
ment considers suitable for protec
tion. However, the Society said some
of the totals may be slightly off be
cause Congress pushed through fi
nal designations in some states in the
last hours of its session.
The government says its most re
cent figures show 15.2 million bar
rels of petroleum products are pro
duced every day in America, along
with 17 billion cubic feet of natural
gas.
I
\
rp'
t It I I » It I
O
O©©
W ^
-poll®*
* s
Hey Ags ...
Don’t be lead to the polls by
either party.
Exercise your right to vote.
If you don’t know where the local
candidates stand on the issues,
find out. An uninformed
choice is worse than no choice
at all.
VOTE INFORMED
Paid political advertising Mark Monroe '86, Mike Coon ’86, David Klosterboer ’86, Mike Floyd ’86, Mike Kelley ’85, and Steve Griner ’86.
wilderness areas. The report a
Wyoming has an estimated
million barrels ol potential oil si
3,848 billion cubic teet of natm
gas.
Colorado’s wilderness and pit
tial wilderness areas have an o
mated 9.16 million barrels of und
covered recoverable oil and 1'
billion cubic feet of natural gasint
same category. New Mexico is ft
mated to have about 7.59 mil!*
barrels and 122 billion cubic feet
those areas.
The report showed Wyotnii
Idaho, Utah and Nevada account I
over 90 percent of the total oil |
tential on wilderness lands di
Wyoming joins Idaho and Monta
in accounting for almost 90 pero
of the total gas potential.
|:t or y in
night. Prop<
1 propositu
le Texas C
mere than
million votei
Jlndment,
voted again
'■Ls endorse
af Texas am
T Texas At
yandiver w
sage of the a
*■ “Passage
in a bright t
education .
||ink will l
dented pro
0 i cooperat
rKi-sities,” b
MThe an
changes in
yersity Fun
Wyoming, which has about 40
percent of the total, leads the other
states in potential oil and gas re
serves in wilderness and potential
The report also showed:
— Only three states have any
ignated wilderness with high ptf*
leum potential —<• Wyoming (57$'
acres). New Mexico (38,(HJ(f ai
Montana (648,500).
— Overall, only -1 percent of lb
74 million acres has high petrol™
potential, 4 percent has medium ami
88 percent has low potential;
ILITT
IEATRES
I 1
Pi
about ou* ottmiota n
THCBt MAMF f'NC
SRBZEEJI
l 31* COLLCQC N j4»-47l4 | [
Craig W*»*on
Men
>VUn
.s,
••BODY DOUBLE"
WEEK WTU: 7:30 ItrQp
□UMiKC/nOM
•THE LiTUE
DRUMMER GIRL' ®
WEEK MTU: 1:00 9:55
r t I H I I S R
i—disc jo
CXWYOOC1 dHct m rwo
The New
Daryl Hall
John Oates
LP & Tape
Now only $5"
with coupon
Expires 11/10/84
[bill murhai
THE
^ RAZOR'S E
—J
D. J. & Party System
available for all occasions
846-7048
4239 Wellborn
1 mile north
of Kyle Field
£
fcdHULMAN THEATRES
STARTS FRIDAY
NO SMALL AFFAIR
COUNTRY
Unit
Id SHOW SAT. AND SLN.. AU SLITS
-t, —^-MONDAY-KTAM FAMILY SIGHT-SOU
Hj SII-tuesday ktam family night-mib
^ W ''S'J -MON .-WED. FOR AI.!. STUDENTS WITH
CURRENT I.D. TO AAM-BLINN J.C.-MVM
HIGH SCHOOL-AAM CONSOLIDATED
SCHULMAN 6
775-2463
TEACHERS sSo 2
"f.Jd
ANGELO MY LOVE
7:15
FIRST BORN «
Oolbi 7: ‘'
A SOLDIERS STORY stereo «
7:20
AMERICAN DREAMER
7:20
TERMINATOR
I MANOR EAST III
823-8300
BLAME IT 720
ON THE NIGHT wo
ALL OF ME MS
TERROR IN 7:25
THE AISLES 945
AUST1
/Gramm, c
Reagan’s I
I fated D
Tuesday i
tiring GO
i With 8
/ Gramm }
percent
,908,397
Bote. Gra
all portioi
many His
: “We ca
little liarc
Doggett,.
don befoi
tin. “I’ve;
before hi
again.”
At his
bilant, sa
the bigg,
lexas his
I “Thisi
i
Ifcn Apple for the Teacher..^ & Ual Gr
Battalion
Advertising
FORMES
all over t
U P of th
Pence th;
think it w