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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1973)
ews agency anni ‘xchange of ami ve hours after Sadat and Secrety] snry A. Kissinger ttj urs privately. ELP WANTED $1,000 TO INVESI e a Proposition! State details. Write to: A. Santamarie ’irst City Natii Bank ton, Texas 771 >art time assistant my implex. Week-end* ply . Aggie wife, mirr«l II -6768. SECRETARY M University has Immediately available Varied reaponaibllltlei ■ndent judgment, typinj Fringe benefit* Include >grams, paid holiday Apply in person at .y Personnel Departoeit 211 YMCA Building. lL opportunity qi 'ailable for mental ppiy in person, 405 ■7326. wanted mingr curb sttendsnt also feninjg Fry Cook. cperience necesaary. e-In 104 E. Uniienltj I1M r Mr. Fraley or. AGGIE PLAYERS PREPARE FORUM. Crews hung [hts and made other preparations on the weekend for it night’s opening of the Aggie Players production, “The ivil’s Disciple,’’ in the Forum. The play runs through .turday and is the first performance in the 250-seat eater of the new Rudder Center auditorium complex. Vit Brown does the balancing act on the ladder. jovernment Reps To Discuss Fuel at |illiam Anders, former astronaut Id present commissioner on the ded full time« shift. Shift plus mileage. Ci to Grimes >ital 210 S. Judsoi .sota, Texas ' >85. Ask for ann Director o! The energy crisis will be dis ssed by representatives of gov nment and science Friday ... pu- ■A panel composed of Cong. Olin -E. Tiger” Teague, chairman, Sci- -ffice and Astronautic Committee, e needed! E«rn 1200.M-H g. House of Representatives; stever> <Jii " ct - tional marketing IH’Science Foundation SERVICE, irock Ave., Suite 203, eies, California 90024 kl . „ J0E p)mic Energy Committee on the pergy Crisis, Texas House of TTT n n a p bresentatives, will discuss po- CARi!/ | n tj a i solutions to the energy ' * u ." ^ N s during the annual trustee e small child in my k« • , Also, babysit for all k hfl councillor meeting of the :-ends by appointment^ ixas A&M Research Foundation. |-The panel discussion, which will be moderated by Engineeriner > NURSERY SCHOOL ri j t r, • , j V , J , „ iean Fred J. Benson, is scheduled >ened for the football L ,a . T , , . ,, P. m. to 1:30 a m. f 10 a< m - ,n Ro ° m 701 of the for reservations I Earl Rudder Conference Center 1620 or 822-4972 i on bh 6 A&M Campus. 1 Dr. Stever’s participation in the Jscussion is in conjuction with Thursday night appearance in [e TAMU Lecture Series. He will “New Directions for Sci- Jce and Technology” in the Main LEXES Lecture Hall, Zachry Engineering Center, at 8 p. m. Comments by TAMU faculty on the energy crisis will follow a noon lunch break at 1:15 p. m., ac cording to Dr. Jay Lewallen, as sociate director for program de velopment at the Research Found ation. * <Speaking for TAMU will be Dr. Earl F. Cook, dean, College of Geosciences, Dr. John G. McNeely, professor of Agricultural Econom ics and Rural Sociology, and Dr. Richard R. Davidson, professor of Chemical Engineering. Bonfire Flick For Freshmen Scheduled Resident Hall freshmen who want to work on the bonfire should see the bonfire safety film at 7:30 tonight in Room 601 of the JRudder Conference Tower, an nounced Jack Madeley, senior safety coordinator. central heat and r - dishwasher- i garage, fenced Station, Texas CHAPULTEPEC Mexican Restaurant 1313 S. College AGGIE SPECIAL DINNER only $1.45 After 5 p. m. Includes — 3 enchiladas, refried beans, 1 taco, Spanish rice, 1 chili con queso, tosta- das & cheese dip, iced tea or coffee. Special good Tuesday thru Friday Under Management by: Mr. and Mrs. Cedillo Mon lan AGGIELAND CLASS PICTURES! Seniors & Graduates: L - O . . . OCT. 22 - 26 P - S OCT. 29 - Nov. 2 T - Z NOV. 4 - 10 Note: Students needing pictures early, may come ahead of schedule. Call University Studio for information. 115 College Main — 846-8019 — P. O. Box 2 College Station, Texas 77840 THE BATTALION Wednesday, November 7, 1973 College Station, Texas Page 9 Fugitive Financier Arrested For Embezzlement of Funds NASSAU, BAHAMA (AP) — Fugutive financier Robert L. Ves- co was arrested Tueseday at his Nassau bank on a federal warrant seeking his extradition to the Uni ted States. Vesco, 37, was picked up in the offices of his Bahamas Com monwealth Bank by Asst. Police Commissioner John Crawley on a U. S. arrest warrant. Vesco was released on $75,000 cash bond as an extradition hear ing was set for next Tuesday. Vesco’s financial documents were confiscated and he was told not to try to leave the Bahamas without official permission. The U. S. attorney’s office said the arrest was based on a July 20 fraud indictment accusing Vesco of falsifying records of a firm he headed to cover up the embezzle ment of some of the firm’s funds. Vesco is also a codefendant with former U. S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and ex-Commerce Secre tary Maurice Stans in a conspir acy case in which the two former Cabinet officers are accused of ob structing justice. The Bahamian Atty. Gen.’s of fice said U. S. authorities asked for the extradition on Nov. 1 and swore out the arrest warrant the next day. There was no explana tion for the delay in the arrest. Ronald Spires, U. S. ambassa dor to the Bahamas, said late Tuesday that the U. S. would be represented by an as yet unse lected Nassau attorney at the ex tradition hearing. Bahamian Foreign Minister Paul Adderly said he signed the extradition warrant after receiv ing what he called a “proper” re quest from Spires last Thursday. Adderly said in September that inaction by U. S. officials, not island officials, was causing a de lay in acting on the possible ex tradition. He accused the U. S. Justice Department of not responding to requests from the Bahamian Chief Magistrate for more legal infor mation on the U. S. charges against Vesco. Adderly said the Bahamas “has been subjected to a considerable amount of ill-informed comment” from the press in connection with U. S. efforts in the extradition. “Most, if not all, this comment has by accident or design been cal culated to convey the impression that the judiciary in the Bahamas has in some way been at fault or indeed has improperly conspired to refuse to have him Vesco re turned to the United States” Ad derly said in a Sept. 14 press con ference. Opened only last Wednesday, the fraud indictment accused him of falsifying records of a firm he headed to cover up the embezzle ment of $50,000 of its funds, which were sent to a Swiss bank in 1972. Class Reunions Set for Weekend TAMU’s Classes of 1928 and 1953 will reunite Nov. 9-11 for the Aggie-SMU football game. Association of Former Students officials expect 650 persons for social activities, business meetings, the 1:30 p. m. game and campus tours. Some of them will be involved in the Association’s fall Council meeting Saturday morning at the Zachry En gineering Center. Mrs. Olive DeLucia, association class programs director, noted that the Class of ’53 will probably have 400 to 500 participants, similar to the Class of ’43 reunion attendance Oct. 26-28. The Class of ’28, headquartered at the Holiday Inn- South, expects 150. Dr. W. R. “Bill” Carmichael is class agent. An education professor at Sam Houston State, he was the A&M athletic director and former Bryan schools superintendent. Class members include Edward J. Mosher, TAMU Dis tinguished Alumnus and board chairman of Mosher Steel in Houston. Active in various Association and university projects, he is a past member of the Former Students’ executive committee and Century Club charter member. Mosher is a trustee of the Texas A&M Research Foundation. Retired business professor Dr. W. E. Eckles, former Executive Development Program director, graduated in the Class of ’28. Class Agent Joel Austin of Alice and Mrs. DeLucia have lined up ’53 activities at the Ramada Inn. The class will have its own Sunday chapel services at the All Faiths Chapel after a campus bus tour. Class members include Dean of Admissions and Records Edwin H. Cooper, Director of Admissions Dr. Bill G. Lay, Bryan insuranceman Jerry Barton and Dr. J. T. L. McNew, Charles Cargill, University Center manager; Dr. James h! Earle, Engineering Graphics Department head; Philip Ham- man, Agricultural Extension Service entomologist, and Charles Hornstein, international students advisor. Buy the BSR710or810. Either way you’ll get the shaft. The BSR 810 and 710 have their brains in their shaft. A carefully machined metal rod holding eight precision-molded cams. When the cam shaft turns, the cams make things happen. A lock is released, an arm raises and swings, a record drops, a platter starts spinning, the arm is lowered, the arm stops, the arm raises again, it swings back, another record is dropped onto the platter, the arm is lowered again, and so on, for as many hours as you like. Deluxe turntables from other companies do much the same thing, but they use many more parts—scads of separate swinging arms, gears, plates, and springs—in an arrange ment that is not nearly as mechanically elegant, or as quiet or reliable; that produces considerably more vibration, and is much more susceptible to mechanical shock than the BSR sequential cam shaft system. When you buy a turntable, make sure you get the shaft. The BSR 710 and 810. From the world’s largest manufacturer of automatic turntables. BSR (USA) Ltd., Blauvelt, New York 10913 EVENING SPECIALS SUNDAY TOSSED GREEN SALAD from the salad bar BEEF STROGANOFF bits of U. S. Choice beef simmered in a rich sauce of spices, mushrooms, sour cream, and wine and served over EGG NOODLES GREEN VEGETABLE HOT BREAD and BUTTER $4.95 MONDAY FRESH GREEN SALAD from the salad bar BAKED BREAST OF CHICKEN served on a bed of TOWER SPECIAL RICE with chef’s own wine sauce GREEN VEGETABLE HOT BREAD and BUTTER $3.95 TUESDAY GARDEN SALAD from the salad bar CHAR-BROILED HAM STEAK with pineapple ring YAM PATTIES with orange sauce GREEN VEGETABLE HOT BREAD and BUTTER $4.25 WEDNESDAY TOSSED GREEN SALAD from the salad bar GRILLED CALF LIVER with sauteed onions CHEF’S SPECIAL POTATO GREEN VEGETABLE HOT BREAD and BUTTER $3.50 THURSDAY % ** FRESH SALAD GREENS from the salad bar SHISH KEBAB (U. S. CHOICE BEEF KEBAB) served on a bed of TOWER SPECIAL RICE with rich sauce of wine and mushrooms BROILED TOMATO with Parmesan cheese HOT BREAD and BUTTER $6.25 FRIDAY — Two Great Specials FRESH SALAD GREENS from the salad bar CHOICE CUTS of CHAR-BROILED TENDERLOIN served on a bed of TOWER SPECIAL RICE with a rich mushroom and wine sauce BROILED TOMATO with Parmesan cheese HOT BREAD and BUTTER $4.75 And GARDEN FRESH SALAD from the salad bar LOUISIANA SEAFOOD CREOLE made with shrimp, crabmeat, mushrooms and spices blended together and served on a bed of FLUFFY RICE GREEN VEGETABLE HOT BREAD and BUTTER $3.95 SATURDAY CRISPY GREEN SALAD from the salad bar CHOICE PRIME RIB of BEEF AUJUS cooked to perfection CHEF’S SPECIAL POTATO BROCCOLI with Hollandaise sauce HOT BREAD and BUTTER $6.95 OPEN EVENINGS 6:00 p. m. - 9:00 p. m. 7 days a week DAILY NOON BUFFET 11:00 a. m. - 1:30 p. m. 7 days a week TOP OF THE TOWER TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY EVERYONE IS INVITED “QUALITY FIRST”