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EWLETT
■OKARD
ed Dealer
(409) 846-53)!
Tuesday, November 13, 1990
The Battalion
p age 5
Investment in Soviet oil urged
CHICAGO (AP) — The U.S. petroleum industry
should consider investing in the Soviet Union to reduce
reliance on Persian Gulf oil and help speed the Soviets’
economic reform program, an industry analyst said
Monday.
“The area is very, very ripe for Western involve
ment,” Lou Pugliaresi, president of Washington-based
LPI Consulting, said at the American Petroleum Insti
tute’s annual meeting.
“The Iraqi invasion of Kuwait and the emerging cri
sis in the world oil market have underscored the energy
security benefits to the United States and the West of oil
production outside the Persian Gulf,” Pugliaresi said in
a panel discussion on the industry’s future.
“There is also growing recognition within the United
States government that arresting the decline in Soviet
oil production can provide important energy security
benefits to the West and assist the economic reform
program in the Soviet Union, but that considerably
more needs to be done in terms of technical assistance
and trade development,” he said.
Pugliaresi addressed about 200 industry insiders on
the second day of the three-day meeting.
The panel also discussed new technology and the oil
industry’s growing interest in environmentally sensitive
areas of the United States now closed to drilling.
Those areas include the outer continental shelf, fed
eral lands in the lower 48 states and the Arctic National
Wildlife Refuge in Alaska.
Enthronement
marred by
terrorist attacks
TOKYO (AP) — With cries of
“Banzai!” and solemn prayers to the
sun goddess, Emperor Akihito for
mally became Japan’s new monarch
Monday.
The all-day enthronement cere
monies were marred by dozens of
terrorist attacks, but only one injury
was reported, and none of the impe
rial proceedings was disrupted or
delayed.
Spade Phillips, P.l.
by Matt Kowalski
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Five DAYS LATER PRESSED
RG A CIRCUS RcRobftr
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BABY oil
with A
Beautiful
Wu/vJ^a/
lying NEXT,
To YOU.
YEF, And BEFORE j: KNEW T
5HE WAS CALLING ME her
"Little HiElBasa: £ think
THAT MEANS BOYFRIEND IN
Polish. Now she's ALLZ
THINK ABOUT. T’M 0&i>tSSED
WITH her. what is she
Doing Rigrt Now?is she
thinking or me? an\t
All THAT SHE DREAMS of ?
Tubularman
by Boomer Cardinale
The rites marked the beginning
of nearly a month of festivities sur
rounding Japan’s first coronation in
62 years.
The enthronement celebrations,
featuring rituals dating back to an
cient times, have drawn criticism
from groups that believe govern
ment funding for them is unconsti
tutional.
Many Japanese ignored the cere
monies, taking advantage of the spe
cial enthronement day holiday to
take weekend trips and crowd golf
courses and driving ranges.
One poll suggested nearly half of
all Japanese were not interested in
the enthronement.
Foreign dignitaries traveled from
158 countries for the ceremony .The
visitors included Vice President Dan
Quayle and Britain’s Prince Charles
and Princess Diana.
Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu led
more than 2,000 guests in three
cheers of “Banzai!” the traditional
wish for longevity. Kaifu said the
guests were “filled with a mood of
celebration.”
For the enthronement, the 56-
year-old Akihito wore an imperial
silk kimono in a reddish-brown
shade only he is allowed to wear, and
a black crown of ancient design.
With him inside the palace’s Hall
of Pines were 12 princesses and
princes.
Nerd House by Tom A. Madison
Police seek information
on food store robberies
Brazos County Crime Stoppers is
seeking information about two Oct.
20 robberies at a Charter Foods
Store and a Circle K Store in Bryan.
A man entered Charter Foods at
about 2 a.m. and appeared to be
shopping. The man then ap
proached the counter, pulled a
handgunjifrom his; > belt to threaten
the clerk and demanded all the
money in the register.
After he forced the clerk to lie on
the floor, he fled the store. The food
store is in the 1200 block of West
William Joel Bryan Parkway.
The Circle K Store at 103 S.
Coulter was robbed at 9:15 p.m. by a
man with a similar description using
the same type of gun.
Witnesses describe the man as a
short-haired African-American in
his 30s, about 6-feet tall and 170
pounds.
Bryan Police detectives report the
gun used in both robberies was de
scribed as a blue steel, Lugar-type
weapon. The gun matches the de
scription of one reportedly stolen
during a recent house burglary.
The Bryan Police Department
and Crime Stoppers need help this
week to identify the person responsi
ble for these robberies. If you have
information that could be helpful,
call Crime Stoppers at 775-TIPS.
When you call, Crime Stoppers
will assign you a special coded num
ber to protect your identity. If your
call leads to an arrest and grand jury
indictment, Crime Stoppers will pay
up to $ 1,000 in cash.
Crime Stoppers also pays cash for
information on any felony crime or
the location of any wanted fugitive.
cut here
Defensive Driving Course
Nov. 14 & 15,
Nov. 27 & 28
College Station Hilton
For more information or to pre-register phone
693-8178 24 hours a day.
cut here i
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE
World!
Be an Exchange Student
Study in Mexico, England, Scotland or
Germany for TAMU Credit!!
Find out how YOU can be chosen
Informational Meeting Tuesday, November 13, 2:00-3:00pm
251 West Bizzell Hall
Study Abroad Office • 161 Bizzell Hall West • 845-0544
f ~—I*
Faculty Follies Mi
"A Touch Of Class" W
Name Subject
Grade
S. P. Bhattacharyya ELEN
Karan Chavis Human Resources
Phanindramohan Das METR
Kim Dooley. Univ. Honors
Mark Holtzapple CHEN
Dennis Koch MSC SPO
Deborah Lard MSC SPO
Gary D. Potter. ANSC
Sohi Rastegar. INEN
Madene Walker. Vet. Med.
Ben D. Welch MGMT
Nov. 16 7:30 p.m. $3.00
Rudder Theatre
Tickets @ MSC Box Office
MSC Variety Show ||Jp
- - ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ -- i
Culpepper Plaxa Bryan • Manor East
Registration Begins Monday Nov 12th
Craft Center- Basement MSC - 845-1631
DECK THE HALLS (SANTAS WORKSHOP TIMEL & TRADITIONS
Bread Dough Ornaments Woven Market Baskets Winter Wonderland of Wines
Thurs. Nov 29 6-9pm $12
Etched Glass Ornaments
Tues. Dec 4 6-9pm $12
stained Gla&s Ornaments
Two separate classes from
which to choose.
Mon. Dec 3 6-9pm $12
Thurs. Dec 6 6-9pm $12
Smocked Ornaments
Thurs. Dec 6 6-9pm $12
Kid ^ Ornaments
Tues. Nov 27 6-8pm $10
Folded (Star Ornaments
Tues. Nov 27 6-9pm $16
Printed Christmas Cards
Tues. Dec 4 6-9pm $10
Cloth Covered Bandboxes
Wed. Dec 5 6-9pm $10
Ceramic Whistles
T/Th, Dec 4 & 6 6-9pm $14
Keepsake Photo Album«s
Tues. Nov 27 6-9pm $18
Mon. Dec 3 6-9pm $18
Cutting Board-s- two parts
M/W Nov 26 & 28 6-8pm $14
Mon. Dec 3 6-9pm $12 Wooden Peindeer
Cornhusk Angels
Tues. Nov 27 6-9pm $10
Pinecone Wreaths
Thurs. Nov 29 6-9pm $20
Natural Nut Wreaths
Wed. Dec 5 6-9pm $20
Tues. Dec 4 6-9pm $14
Christmas Candy Tree<s
Thurs. Dec 6 6-9pm $12
Front Lawn Figures
Friday Nov 30 6-9pm and
Saturday Dec 1 9am-12noon
Two part workshop $30
Wed.Nov 28 6:30-8:30pm $14
Glitz and Glamour
Tues. Dec 4 6-9pm $12
Christmas Potpourri
Mon. Nov 26 6-8pm $16
Creative Holiday Jewelry
Wed. Nov 28 6-9pm $16
Paper Making
Wed. Nov 28 6-9pm $12
Gingerbread Houses
Thurs. Nov 29 6-9pm $18
Old Fashioned Mop Dolls
Mon. Nov 26 6-9pm $10
T-6ip Peindeer
Thurs. Dec 6 6-9pm $10
Holiday Welcome Mats
Wed. Dec 5 6-9pm $14
Bows & Bows & Bows
Thurs. Nov 29 6-9pm $12
Cla&s Examples Are on Display in the MSC Showcaae Window