Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • 2

2A THE EA Station, Texas Saturday, April: 2, 1977 U.S. energy policy urged by oil company executive An oil company executive, speaking to the Bryan Kiwanis club Friday, called for a rational and comprehensive national energy to start ending America's dependence" on foreign oil. Samuel L. Riely, supervisor of Mobil Oil Corporation, outlined four elements that should be included in such an energy policy. He listed: Additional con-servation, as well as increased production of conventional crude oil, natural gas, coal and nuclear; A return to free- market prices for oil and for new supplies of natural gas; Setting specific goals and timetables for development of alternative energy sources; And, moving ahead with security stockpiling of oil, the development of deepwater ports and the development of a competitive U.S.

flag fleet to transport increasing U.S. oil imports. "These are broad brush strokes, I realize, and such a program won't be easy, and it won't be quick. And as I've indicated, it will be expensive," Riely said. Development of energy sources, he said, will come if there is an adequate profit base for the energy industries.

"It would be self-defeating to require the oil industry to keep selling its oil at less than it costs to find and produce new oil" He said the federal government should "stop playing politics with energy" and stop using the "oil industry as a scapegoat." The federal government, Riely said, should avoid "negative legislation" such as the attempts to break up the major oil companies. Such a break up, he said, would lead to less efficient operations and result in higher prices. Later in the day, Riely said taxation as a means of encouraging conservation is the wrong approach. will aid conservation, but will not encourage the oil industry to explore for and develop new supplies," he said. "We feel it would be far better to let the free enterprise system work," Riely said.

Consol files suit against railroad Consolidated School District filed a suit against Southern Pacific Transportation Co. on Thursday, asking for payment of delinquent taxes and court costs. The action comes as" a counter-suit to the railroad company's allegation that the school board used arbitrary and inequitable means to value railroad property. Southern Pacific filed its suit in October of 1976. A restraining order was issued in 1976 denying Consol's claim to collect the taxes until the dispute is settled.

In: an unrelated action, hearings were ended Wednesday on the U.S. Labor Department's sexdiscrimination case against the Consol school district. The case was filed in 1974. Judge John Singleton of the Federal Court in Houston said the Labor Dept. and the school Deaths and funerals Church in Navasota.

He was a member of Navasota Lodge No. 299 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie M. Wood of Conroe; two sons, Langston G. Wood Jr.

of Huntsville and Sam M. Wood of Conroe; four grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Dr. Perkins Memorial services for Dr. Raymond P.

Perkins, 54, of College Station, will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the United Methodist. Church. He died Thursday at the Morton Cancer and Research Hospital in Dallas. An assistant professor of industrial education at Texas University, Dr.

Perkins was active in civic and professional societies including the College Station Kiwanis Club, Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity and the American Vocational Association. He also was a member of the United Methodist Church. He received a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Education degree from West Texas State College at Canyon. Dr. Perkins received his Ph.D from the University of Texas.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Phyllis Perkins of College Station; three daughters, Jorja Davis of Rantoul, Kelli Rushing of Edmond, and Shannon Drew of Temple; one brother, Tom W. Perkins of Oklahoma City, one sister, Mrs. Phyllis Griffin of Plano, and four grandchildren. Mrs.

Herrmann BRENHAM Funeral services for Mrs. Enna Loesch Herrmann, 90, of Brenham, will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church in Prairie Hill, with Rev. Charles Eckert officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of Memorial Oaks Chapel in Brenham. Mrs. Herrmann died Friday morning at her 2 school staffers to visit LA schools Two members of the Bryan Independent School District staff will participate April 23-26 in a visit to the gifted and talented programs in Los Angeles, schools. Bryan has been selected as a pilot school for this region to implement a program for gifted and talented students during the 1977-78 school year. Making the trip will be Marge Haislet, elementary education supervisor for Bryan.

schools, and Sammie Hollis, secondary supervisor. The Los Angeles area has the greatest variety and some of the best programs for gifted students, according to Dr. Irving Sato, director of the National Institute for Talented and Gifted. Dance theatre founder recounts beginnings Arthur Mitchell, founder of the world-famous Dance Theatre of Harlem, spoke last night at a dinner held in his honor by the Arts Council of Brazos Valley. Like an apostle of discipline, he argued in a light, fast voice how mind and body need to be trained carefully and with love to transform selves, matter and society.

Mitchell grew up in the slums of Harlem, where he said that he lounged on corners and wasted time. He got a break, went to dance school and became the first black ballet star and one of the world's finest dancers. "They told me I had the wrong attitude." he said. "And I did have the wrong body my feet were wrong and I had a curve in my back and my muscles were too "But when they said I would never make it, it turned me around. I started tearing my body apart to make it right.

I said then that it was only matter." Mitchell toured the world with the New York City Ballet and was asked to found a national ballet in Brazil. It was when he was doing this that Dr. Martin Luther King was shot. "It seemed like every time we had a human being pulling things together, they took him away. asked myself "Well, Arthur, what are you going to do, sit there like everyone Mitchell founded the Dance Theatre.

offering dance lessons to Harlem youngsters for 50 cents a week. The program blossomed into a famous school which has produced many dance stars. But the Dance Theatre is far more than a dance school, Mitchell said. "We teach sewing and typing to unwed mothers, as well as youngsters We teach costume design and accounting. Most of all, we give people, no matter how poor, old or anything else, a chance to find themselves in art." "You have to choose what you want to be, whether you're tired or not." In every town the Theatre visits, including Bryan-College Station, where it danced Thursday night, Mitchell offers performance-lectures to local students.

Samuel L. Riely district have 10 days to file briefs for his consideration. The Labor. Department has claimed that men teacher got an average of $300 per year more than women teachers. The school district has argued that the extra pay is for extra duties.

Church Cemetary under the direction of LindleyRobertson Funeral Home. Mr. Reinhardt died Friday morning in a Navasota hospital. He was a German native and lived in Navasota for the last 12 years. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Navasota.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Caroline M. Reinhardt of Navasota; and one son, Gustav Reinhardt of College Station. Pill suspected of new threat ATLANTA (AP) Increases in both men and women birth control pills pose problems, the national Center Friday. Dr.

Malcolm Harrington, headed a year-long study calling for interim occupational by the government pending Harrington said there is no causes cancer, "but I am home. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Alfred (Emma) Winkelmann of Brenham; four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Mr. Reinhardt NAVASOTA Funeral services for Mr.

Franz Reinhardt, 84, of Navasota, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church at Anderson, with Rev. G.R. Discher officiating. Burial will be in Zion in female sex hormones engaged in the manufacture of serious occupational health for Disease Control said an epidemiologist who of the problem, said he is standards to be adopted further study of the problem.

evidence that the condition suspicious." The Don. L. Parks are having an OPEN HOUSE on Sunday, April 3rd, p.m. The family is moving to another city. Come See Original Works of Art by Don L.

Parks and Home for Sale 4105 Nagle, Bryan DL PARAS For additional information. call 846-2087 FOR BRYAN SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEE VOTE, APRIL 2, FOR MARIE McDONALD Thirty-four years' experience as a principal, supervisor, and teacher I will actively work for equal educational opportunities for all. I will actively work to raise our standards of achievement. will actively support special programs, remedial work, and enrichment provided by the fine arts. am dedicated to working with the administration and board for better schools in our community.

B.A., North Texas State University M.A., University of Texas Post graduate work, TAMU Political advertising paid for by Marie McDonald Green Up, America! Grow Healthy Beautiful Plants with Nationally Recognized BACCTO Products BACCTO POTTING SOIL Li This is nature's ideal growing medium for all planting uses including house plants, cuttings, seed flats, bulbs and window boxes. Free Plantabbs in pecks and half pecks. HARDY GARDENS 1127 Villa Maria Bryan 2301 S. Texas College Station Dandylion Manor East Mall Chili cookers to spice up days with fun, competition GRAND PRAIRIE (AP) It's silly chili time in Texas again. Chili chefs and their funny followers from Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana will assemble this weekend at a giant flea market for a breath-taking cook off.

Why? "Why not?" sniffed a member of the Motleys, the team "showmanship" champion last year. The occasion is the 2nd annual Prairie Dog Chili Cookoff Pickled Quail Egg Eating World Championship. Sponsors say perhaps 15,000 persons, most of them grown men and women, will show up for the event. Gov. Dolph Briscoe most likely will not be among them, they said.

Nor will Farah Fawcett Baptist bikers to pedal for summer mission funds Rain or shine, members of College Station's Baptist Student Union will take to the road Saturday on bicycles to raise money for summer Baptist missions. For the third year, more than a hundred Baptist bikers will pedal to Roans Prairie to meet a similar group from Sam Houston State University. Roans Prairie is about half way to Huntsville on Highway 30, said Ron Wells, director of the Baptist Student Union. Wells said the purpose of the activity is to raise $10,000 or $12,000 of the $25,000 needed to send BSU missionaries worldwide this summer. "The concept is that students get together to Majors.

The site, called Traders Village, is on the southern edge of this Dallas suburb Admission is free. Beer is not. But most everyone brings his own anyway. Mr. Roberson PALESTINE Funeral services for Mr.

Archie Roberson, 64, of Palestine, will be Saturday at 3 p.m. in Hassell Foster with Rev. Henry D. Vincent officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Park in Palestine.

Mr. Roberson died early Friday in a Tyler hospital. He was born in Grapeland and lived most of his life in Oakwood. He worked at Glass Containers Corp. in Palestine.

Survivors include three sons, A.J. Roberson of Bryan, Dave Roberson of Huntsville and Archie Ray Roberson of Oakwood; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Torrez of Palestine, Mrs. Ann Vega and Mrs. Mildred Russell, both of Tyler; two step-sons, Marvin Deel of California and Clifton Deel of Palestine: a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Judy Foreman of Odessa; four brothers, George Roberson of Pittsburg, Willie Roberson of Oakwood, Harvey Roberson and Jesse Roberson, both of Palestine; three sisters, Mrs. Tom Jennings, Bulah Squyres and Mrs. Lennie Lathrop, all of Palestine; and 18 grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. Mr. Wood NAVASOTA Funeral services for Mr.

Langston Goree Wood, 90, of Conroe, will be Saturday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of LindleyRobertson Funeral Home, with Rev. C.H. Stutes officiating. Burial will be in the Oakland Cemetery.

Mr. Wood died Friday morning in a Conroe hospital. He was a retired grocery store owner and spent most of his life in Grimes County. He was a member of the First Methodist THE EAGLE Published daily by The Eagle Printing Co. P.O.

Box 1073, 124 E. 26th Bryan, Texas 77801. Second class postage paid at Bryan, Texas 77801. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER OR MAIL Brazos and Surrounding Counties with 778 Zip. Daily Sunday, month.

$3.30 3 months. $9.90, 6 months, $19.80, 1 year, $39.60. Sunday 1 month, $1,75, 3 months $5.26, 6 months, $10.50, 1 year $21.00. Daily Only, 1 month. $2.45, 3 months, $7.35, 6 months, $14.70,1 year $29.40.

MAIL PRICES State of Texas Outside Surrounding Counties. Daily Sunday, 3 months, $11.40 6 months. $22.80, 1 year, $45.60. Sunday Only, 3 months, $5.55, months. $11.10, 1 year, $22.20.

Daily Only, 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 months, $7.95, 6 months, $15.90, year. $31.80. OUTSIDE STATE OF TX. Daily Sunday, 3. months, $12.90, 6 months.

$25.80, in year, $51.60. Sunday Only, 3 months. $6.00, 6 months, $12.00, 1 year, $24.00. Daily Only, 3 months. $9.75, 6 months, $19.50, 1 year, $39.00.

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY Single Copy 15 cents daily. 35 cents Sunday. The Eagle is not responsible for advance payments made to carriers or dealers unless received in this office. send each other out," says Wells of the -bike-a-thon and other fund-raising activities. "Four of our students will be going to Zambia and will share Christ there and we have a girl going to Manila." Wells said businesses and individuals can pledge money to a student for each mile ridden or can contribute a sum to the activity.

For a minimum of $25, Wells said, a business can advertise en route with a rider wearing the business name on the back of his or her T-shirt. Riders will be wearing Baptist Student Union T-shirts. Wells said Glen Bailey will be directing the ride which leaves at 8 a.m. Bikers should meet at 7:30 a.m. today at the Baptist Student Union and is expected to return at 3 p.m.

Riders will lunch with the Sam Houston State University group at a Roans Prairie Baptist church. All Work Satisfaction Done in Guaranteed The Store. On All Work. Custom Jewelry Work Diamond Setting Engraving All types of Jewelry Repair EMBREY'S JEWELRY 415 Univ. Northgate 846-5816 "Block found ways that new tax law could save me money." The new 1975 tax law is full of changes.

New new deductions new rules that affect me and every other taxpayer. But Block people are ready to help you save on taxes by taking every allowable deduction and credit. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 116 S. MAIN 823-8241 OPEN 9AM-6PM WEEKDAYS 9-5 SAT. SUN.

ALSO IN Sears DURING STORE HOURS RODNEY HILL PLACE 2 Consolidated School Board Saturday, April 2, 1977 BE POSITIVE VOTE FOR our school system VOTE FOR Quality Education A VOTE FOR HILL is a VOTE FOR: Support and strengthening the basic curricula Fiscal responsibility Fair and equal property taxation A system geared to develop full potential of each student Continuing alternative education programs Vocational education programs Athletic programs to fit all students' needs Continued maintenance and necessary improvements to present school grounds MAINTAIN current school budget as absolute necessity to provide QUALITY EDUCATION AVOID waste of tax dollars by unnecessary and costly delays in present building program ADVOCATE tax changes at the state level and support oil refinery tax. Paid for by Rodney Hill, 119 Lee, College Station, Texas.