The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 14, 1972, Image 4

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    Barcelona
RESERVE A GREAT APARTMENT FOR FALL
RENTAL OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR SELECTION
700 Dominik — Call 846-1709 for Information
Pag-e 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, November 14, 1972
THE BATTALION
Vietnam Cease-Fire Could Be Stalled Again
Student Section, Tennis Courts, Basketball and Volleyball
Courts, T.V. Lounge, Pool Table, Club Rooms.
Student Rates. Efficient, Discreet -Professional Management.
Security Guard.
The Newest in Apartments in College Station/Bryan Area.
Student Plan $62.50 per month. We have separate Girls' Dorm.
WASHINGTON <A>> _ The
White House said Monday there
may be a need for additional
consultations with the North
Vietnamese beyond the “one
more” negotiating session out
lined last month by presidential
adviser Henry A. Kissinger.
Presidential press secretary
Ronald L. Ziegler told newsmen
he could not confirm or deny
that Kissinger and chief North
Vietnamese negotiator Le Due
Tho would meet this week in
Paris.
But if and when such a ses
sion takes place, Ziegler said,
“there will be further consulta
tions required” with South Viet
nam and perhaps Hanoi.
The press spokesman denied
this was a shift from the state
ment Kissinger made last month
in which he predicted that “what
remains to be done can be settled
in one more negotiating session
with the North Vietnamese nego
tiators, lasting, I would think no
more than three or four days.”
Ziegler told reporters also that
Gen. Alexander Haig, Kissinger’s
deputy, brought a letter to Pres
ident Nixon from South Vietna
mese President Nguyen Van
Thieu when he returned from
Saigon Monday. Ziegler confirmed
also that Haig went to Saigon
last week carrying a Nixon let
ter addressed to Thieu.
The spokesman would not dis
close the contents of either mes
sage, but American officials in
Saigon indicated Haig’s four
days in the South Vietnamese
capital apparently cleared the
way for a resumption of the Kis-
singer-Tho meetings.
Haig landed Monday afternoon
at nearby Andrews Air Force
Base where he was met by Kis
singer. The two flew immedi
ately by helicopter to report to
Nixon at Camp David, his moun
tain retreat in Maryland.
While U. S. sources in Saigon
spoke in optimistic terms, Amer
ican officials in Washington
clammed up after Ziegler spoke
Monday. Earlier, they had pre
dicted Kissinger would fly to
Paris this week, and some spoke
of a cease-fire agreement being
signed this month.
In addition to the reports that
the way has been cleared for
new talks by Kissinger and Le
Due Tho The New York Times
reported from Saigon that Thieu
has modified a major objection to
the nine-point draft agreement
disclosed last month.
According to the U. S. and
Vietnamese officials quoted in
the Times, the Saigon leader
told Haig he would accept a
pledge in principle by Hanoi to
pull their troops out of South
White House Fellowships JXow Available
FANTASTIC
FASHION
UNDER $20.oo
Smock tops and full
shelled blouses
in assorted pastel colors
Easy care dacron &
Cotton. Sizes 3?-38.
$6.00
Penny Pincher
^ by
^^ererlep Q&ralep
TOWNSHIRE
Persons from all occupations
between the ages of 23 and 35
(inclusive) may apply to serve
as a White House Fellow before
Dec. 15.
The White House Fellows is a
group of 15 to 20 “promising
young citizens” chosen to serve
as assistants to members of the
Cabinet or the White House
Staff.
The program was founded by
President Lyndon Johnson in
1964. The plan originated with a
suggestion of then Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare
John W. Gardner. Five years
later. President Richard Nixon
called the program an example
of “tremendous foresight and
perception.”
In addition to their daily tasks,
they participate in educational
activities revolving around the
government’s processes, person
alities and problems. In this
way, they learn first-hand the
major issues faced by govern
ment and the challenges of find
ing and implementing solutions.
One Aggie, Henry G. Cisneros,
from the class of ’68 has already
served as a White House Fellow.
During his term, Cisneros met
with President Nixon and other
leaders in Washington and across
the nation.
Tasks of the individual fellows
vary, depending on what needs to
be done. In most cases, by the
end of the year a Fellow will
have written speeches, attended
conferences, supervised staff
work, drafted reports, conducted
meetings and other such pro
jects.
Throughout the year, emphasis
is placed on linking theory and
practice, analysis and action.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States. No employes
of the federal government are
eligible for the program, except
career personnel of the aimed
services.
Nominations may be made by
an organization (usually the em
ployer) or by an individual or
group having special knowledge
of the nominee’s abilities and po
tential. Organizations may nom
inate more than one candidate
and are encouraged to do so.
Fellows receive a government
salary of up to $27,289 for the
year, depending upon previous
education, experience and earn
ings.
Applicants are screened by re
gional panels who then send
their comments and recommenda
tions to the Commission on White
House Fellows. After additional
screening, the Commission makes
its presentation to the President, |
who then names the new group of
Fellows.
Applications may be picked up j
in the Student Government Of- |
fices in the Memorial Student
Center or be sent for at the
President’s Commission on White
House Fellows, The White House, !
Washington, D.C., 20500.
Ag Stumpers
ASTERISKED UOXES SPELL THE TWO WORD NAME OK ONE OF THE TOWN
HALL GROUPS NOVEMBER 17.
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
OPEN HOUSE
ACROSS
1. To ia])
(i. Nicknamo for a sister
Si. Negative
14. Nothing more or different
15. A city in Florida
23. Very small
27. Used originally as a plural pronoun
of the seeoml person in the nomina
tive case
‘Iron Birds”
At another time
“ Lyric Ait String Quar
tet” Artist Showcase presentation
Wed., Nov. 15
A pointed arch having on each side a
reversed curve near the apex lone
of two spellings)
55. Completed
59. Abbreviation for Egypt
61. To propel a boat
30.
39.
43.
50.
DOWN
1. To recognize
2. Not any
4. Bashful, shy
5. “Crossword Puzzle, • Hunt"
the name of the SPP CONTEST
(for the answer call Bill Hatherill
S45-7180)
12. Our first basketball game, Nov. 28
16. Grassland, pasture
20. Not nice
26. Abbreviation for Public Relations
36. 12 o’clock (in the day)
38. Wearing apparel used for feet
45. Not down
47. Also
56. A bovine animal
Southwest Village
Apartments
I
2
!
9
10
*
14
23
24
The Most Exciting Complex
In Town
NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 18
We are nearing completion on our 200 unit complex. Come
by and see these unique apartments and register for a
FREE gift certificate to be given away. We have 1 & 2
bedrooms and 2 bedroom studios with four color combina
tions to choose from.
Vietnam.
There was no official confir
mation of this in Saigon or
Washington and South Vietna
mese Foreign Minister Tran Van
Lam said in a speech Monday
night his government still de
mands the removal of all North j
Vietnamese troops.
Hanoi’s public attitude is to
accept another meeting with Kis
singer, but only to sign, not to
renegotiate the nine points.
The draft agreement did not
contain any direct reference to
withdrawal of North Vietnamese
troops from the South and the
issue was not one of the “six or
s e v e n” ambiguities Kissing
said needed to be smoothed (
in a final session.
Devoted
& Concerned
Book Collectors
Art Books, American Ir
Books, and Poetry boola]
Some out-of-print, i
autographed, some lin
editions.
846-1307
after 6:00 p. m.
AGGIES ... DON’T DELAY!
Order Your Boots Now For Future
Delivery - Small Payment Will Do
YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDER
Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan
ONLY $80.00 A PAIR
We Also Have Spurs & Chains
Economy Shoe Repair & Boot Co.
109 E. Commerce
San Antonio, Texas 78205 — CA 3-0047
CASH
FOR USED BOOKS
Loupot’s buys books for
300 other College Stores
CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION
Each Tuesday, 5:30 p. m.
Holy Eucharist and Supper
EPISCOPAL STUDENT CENTER
904 - 906 Jersey Street
(Southern Boundary of Campus)
846-1726
m
A,
Kent Ellis, Evangelist
“IN CHRIST”
The most important and beneficial relationship which one can
sustain in life is that of being “in Christ.” These words are used
“of a person to whom another is wholly joined and to whose power
and influence he is subject, so that the former may he likened to
the place in which the latter lives and moves . . . ingrafted as it)
were in Christ, in fellowship and union with Christ . . . most inti
mately united tod him” (Thayer’s Greek-English Lexicon, p. 211).
The person “in Christ” enjoys all spiritual blessings, redemp-;
tion, forgiveness, and sanctification (Eph. 1:3, 7; I Cor. 1:2). “M
Christ” he is a new creature, receiving the benefits of God’s grace 1
and love, being led on to triumph and eternal salvation (II CorJ
5:17; II Tim, 2:1; Rom. 8:39; II Cor. 2:14; II Tim. 2:10). The,
blessings of being “in Christ” continue in and beyond death, for
“Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord” (Rev. 14:13).
To live and die outside of Christ is to miss all these blessings
in time and eternity.
Two passages in the New Testament tell us how one conies to
be “in Christ.” Both state that a proper subject is “baptized into
Christ” (Gal. 3:27; Rom. 6:3). You wil search in vain for any]
other way to enter “into Christ,” and thus to enjoy the incalculable
benefits of this relationships.
TWIN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
3610 Plainsman Lane
Bryan, Texas
Phone 846-4515 or 846-0804
DEC
DEC.
DEC
DEC.
H0US
DEC
DEC
DEC.
DEC.
THESE ARE A TOTALLY NEW
CONCEPT IN APARTMENT LIVING
OOIITHUIOOT VlIrMftGe
apartments O
1101 Southwest Parkway & Medina St. C.S.
846-1931
BONFIRE PICTURES
Order Now From Your Dorm Representative
We are now taking advance orders for
8 x 10 color pictures.
Sales benefit the Fish Drill team and
the Civilian Student Council.
to i
For Information Call:
BARKER PHOTOGRAPHY
846-2828
Robert Barker ’71