iftyiirp — i Page 6 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Wednesday, February 28, 1973 LITTLE JOHN’S 4613 Texas Ave. SPECIAL COUPON OFFER Tues., Wed., & Thurs. Only m ENGINEERING, MATH AND PHYSICS MAJORS The Navy has a challenging field open to second semester juniors and all seniors who are majoring in engineering, math and physics. The Navy is looking for highly-qpali- fied officers to operate nuclear power engineering plants aboard nuclear powered submarines and surface ships. In addition, the Navy is also looking for qualified men and women to serve as instructors and research officers at one of two Nuclear Power Schools, or at the Division of Naval Reactors at Arlington, Virginia. Each officer will receive one year of training consisting of 24 weeks at a Nuclear Power School and 26 weeks at a Nuclear Power Training Unit, a training program that is unmatched anywhere in the world. Submarine officers will also receive a 5-week course of Submarine School. Chances for additional training and post-graduate courses are excellent. The new and highly-complex Navy of to day looks upon its nuclear power officers as the ones who will lead the Navy in the future. Stop and see a represen tative of the Officer Information Team who will be in the Memorial Student Center today through March 2 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. #11 /.fii Campaign Gift Questioned NEW YORK UP> — A $200,000 cash contribution was secretly made to President Nixon’s cam paign last April, three days after a new law requiring public dis closure went into effect, accord ing to papers filed in U. S. Dis trict Court on Tuesday. The money came from a Nassau, Bahamas, bank allegedly con trolled by Robert L. Vesco, a New Jersey financier whom the Se curities and Exchange Commis sion accused last November of playing a leading role in the al leged looting of $224 million from Investors Overseas Services Ltd. ran the Nixon campaign in New Jersey, told the SEC on Feb. 20 that he and the president of Ves- co’s International Control Corp. delivered the cash in person to Maurice Stans, the finance chair man of the Committee to Re-elect the President, on April 10, 1972, in Washington. The law went into effect on April 7. A spokesman for the Nixon campaign committee said i n Washington the $200,000 and a subsequent $50,000 contribution by Vesco had been returned last month to the financier. Harry L. Sears, a lawyer who The spokesman said the $200,- 000 was actually “made available ‘Welcome Home’ Ceremony Honors Returning Local POW Elements of the Corps of Ca dets will participate Sunday in Conroe’s “Welcome Home” cere mony for Capt. James E. Ray. A 1963 Texas A&M graduate, Capt. Ray was among the first prisoners-of-war released by North Vietnam. He has been in the Wilford Hall Medical Center at Lackland AFB since arrival from the Philippines Feb. 15. Ray has been released from the Medical Center for 30- days convalescent leave. He was held in North Vietnam more than six years. A city-wide welcome is planned for Capt. Ray at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Conroe High School foot ball stadium. Representing A&M will be Squadron 9, Capt. Ray’s outfit when he was an undergraduate; part of the Second Wing staff, a contingent of the Ross Volunteers and the Fish Drill Team. Squad ron 9, commanded this year by Mark A. Cuculic of Center, will serve as an honor guard. Col. Thomas R. Parsons, com mandant, said TAMU will provide bus transportation for the official representatives. A sizable portion of the Corps of Cadets also is expected to at tend the ceremony. Ray was 2nd Wing executive officer as a senior, a Distinguish ed Student and Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadet during his busy four years at Texas A&M. Among numerous activities that earned him listing in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” were participation in “Operation Cross roads Africa” in Uganda, the presidency of the MSC Council and Directorate, SCONA VIII ex ecutive committee, Student Sen ate and many others. to the committee in New York on April 6” but because of a “late change in plans ... it was not actually delivered until a few days later.” The Finance Committee to Re elect the President released a Jan. 31-dated letter to Vesco in which it said it was in the best interests of both parties to return the money. It cited the civil suit pending against Vesco and his business interests. But the spokesman said, “Un der the circumstances the money was constructively in the hands of the campaign committee” on April 6, the day before the new law went into effect. The money had been trans ferred April 6 from Bahamas Commonwealth Bank to Barclay’s Bank in New York and then driven under armed guard to In ternational Controls headquarters, according to Sears’ testimony. Sears, whose testimony was made public Tuesday, also testi fied at one point Edward C. Nix on, the president’s brother, went to International Controls head quarters in Fairfield, N. J., to discuss the contribution. Sears testified that former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell in early 1972 tried to set up a govern ment meeting regarding the SEC’s investigation of Vesco. Intramural Competition Results TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED Here are the results of Tues day’s intramural action: HORSESHOES CLASS C White over Moses, 2-1, Utay over Legett, 2-1, Davis- Gary over Fowler, 3-0. CLASS A II over Squad 12, 2-1, FI over Squad 7, 2-1, 12 over Squad 13, double forfeit. VOLLEYBALL CLASS B D2 over Gl, 2-0. ★ ★ ★ In Monday’s action: VOLLEYBALL CLASS A Squad 8 over Squad 15, 2^0, El over 12, forfeit, Squad 7 over Squad 13, 2-0, C2 over II, 2-0, Squad 6 over Squad 12, 2-1. CLASS B D2 over II, 2-0, Squad 11 over LI, 2-1, M Band over Squad 8, 2-0, Squad 16 over Squad 7, 2-1, Cl over Squad 3, 2-0, Crocker over Davis-Gary, forfeit. CLASS C Legett over White, 2-0. CLASS G Squad 8 over Krue ger, forfeit. HORSESHOES CLASS A Squad 4 over B2, 2- 1, W Band over H2, forfeit, LI over M Band, 3-0, Squad 5 over Squad 2, 2-1. CLASS C Puryear over Keathley, forfeit, Davis-Gary over White, 2-1, Hart over Law, 3- 0. WRESTLING UPPER CLASS Dayton over Class, decision, Mason over Mc Laughlin, pin, Holt over Mathis, pin, Gohmert over Houghton, pin. Herring over Acosta, decision, Rohr over Robinson, default, Craig over Cook, pin, Aronson over Holbrook, pin, Brosh over Collins, decision, Teller over Eas terly, default, Anthony over Sny der, default, Boyden over Cuca- lic, decision, Akins over Nunlez, default. Bonnet over Philpy, de fault, Corso over Byrns, decision, Knight over Williams, decision, Dammier over Richards, default. Barcelona RLNIAL OFFICE NOW OPEN I OR si I I ( ll<)\ 700 Dominik C.ill 340-1709 lot Inlmm.irinn • A&M Shuttle Bus • 1 Mile to A&M • All Utilities & T.V. Cable Paid 4 Students in large 2 Br. - 2 Bath — $62.50 ea. Family & Adult Sections. 1 Br. - 2 Br. . FLYING USE TO BE THIS NOW IT IS MUCH EASIER WITH THE TEXAS A&M FLYING CLUB Next Meeting Thurs., March 1st Room 229 Chem. Bldg. 8:00 p. m. A draw will be held for free lesson k By Bib Bob < Jeff Ov basketb: fhite 1 and it c fulfillinf seniors. Gobin free thr lining: and Ove ((bile f enabling: 18-1 o. Althoi tbanipi° : Arkansa A&M's open fo: ipot wii Saturda; SMU, dropped place fin game in defeatinj Dallas. "This against 1 standing said afti outside s He's hac WA One 4*7 • u per S p.m. )• Ihnonth ■ m. 822-; IStS Rambl ission, 2-