Pa«* 6 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1974 Energy Briefs Senate to vote on fee allocations WASHINGTON (AP) — Even President Nixon’s son-in-law has to wait in line for gasoline. David Eisenhower revealed in an interview Tuesday that, in the early days of the energy shortage, he waited in line for three hours in Maryland. “I was closed down at two stations and never got any gasoline,” he said. Asked whether he told the Pres ident about it, Eisenhower said: “Yeah, I did.” And what was the President’s reaction? “It was a little intem perate,” he disclosed with a laugh. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—A top federal energy official says the nation must find an answer to the energy problem without rationing fuel, which he termed “very in equitable and totally unwork able.” Deputy Administrator John C. Sawhill of the Federal Energy Office said Tuesday the agency was pressing “Project Indepen dence” aimed at eliminating de pendence on foreign oil, keeping American workers on the job and developing more gas and oil re serves in the United States. Sawhill was among panelists speaking to some 3,000 delegates at the convention of the National Automobile Dealers Association. Developments in Watergate tial veto of the emergency energy bill to which the rollback amend ment was added. “The cost of the product is at a higher level than you rolled it back to,” Simon said Tuesday. The amendment approved Mon day by the conferees would put the price of all domestic crude oil at $5.25 a barrel and prohibit that price from rising above a ceiling of $7.09 per barrel. PHOENIX Ariz. (AP) — Bill Masters, manager of a Union 76 service station here, remembers when he was trained to push for top gasoline sales by asking every customer, “Shall I fill it for you, sir?” “That’s all changed now,” Mas ters said Tuesday. “And you’d be surprised at the number of driv ers who call me ‘sir’ now.” LANSING, Mich. (AP)—Police statistics show the number of Mi chigan schoolchildren injured in traffic accident in early morning darkness has jumped sharply since Daylight Saving Time was im posed in January. Forty-two young pedestrians were injured in accidents between Jan. 6 and 31 this year, compared with 23 during that period last year. State Police said Tuesday night in a report to the State Ed ucation Department. The survey of 360 local police stations covered only accidents occurring between 7 a. m. and 9 a. m. It showed that the jump in pedestrian accidents came prim arily because of mishaps involving youths aged 13 through 16. Thir ty-one youths in the age group were involved in pedestrian acci dents during the period, compared with eight a year ago. WASHINGTON (AP)—Federal energy chief William E. Simon has told congressional conferees that their rollback in oil prices would make continued production unprofitable for many oil com panies. But he declined to say whether he would recommend a presiden- (Continued from page 1) St. Clair.” He added there will be no fur ther comment until after the meeting, expected when Jaworski returns from a trip to Texas. There was no elaboration about what the letter said. What is being sought by Ja worski isn’t known and neither the White House nor the special prosecutor will say. After relaxing its grip on non- subpoenaed material late last year even allowing an assistant special prosecutor to go through a file cabinet—there has been an obvious hardening in the White House attitude toward supplying all that Jaworski is asking for. LOS ANGELES UP) — Presi dent Nixon was officially sub poenaed on Monday to testify in the Ellsberg burglary case. The subpoena, requested by former presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman, ordered the President to appear in a Los Angeles court room Feb. 25 and again April 15. Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer, who ruled that the Pres ident is a material witness in the trial of Ehrlichman and two other former White House aides, signed the subpoena at 2:10 p.m. PDT. It was the first time in U.S. his tory that a state court judge had ordered personal testimony by a president. Ringer took six days to final ize the legal form of the subpoena after agreeing last Tuesday to requests by Ehrlichman’s attor neys. By LATONYA PERRIN Staff Writer The shapes of things to come next year will be decided to a large extent tonight as the Stu dent Senate votes on student serv ices fee allocations in the Univer sity Center Forum at 7. Two plans have been proposed by the Student Services Fees Committee. One calls for a $19 fee with no user fee for athle tics, while the other would be $17.50 with a $1 user fee per home football game. The proposals will be present ed by David White, chairperson of the Student Services Fees Committee. Constitutional revision concera- ing the Executive Branch of the Student Government will also be voted ori by the Senate. The ma jor change is to add an executive director. “The reason for this addition is to take some of the burden off of the president,” explained John Tyler, who presented the propo sal. Recommendations to restruc ture the executive committee and to limit the presidential veto are up for consideration. The Senate will also vote on a revision allowing the senate to have the power to approve all nominations to University com mittees. Another item will be a resolu tion introduced by White concern ing the MSC grass policy. “I feel that an issue this in volved with emotion should be voted on by the students,” said White. The resolution asks for the Sen ate to place the question of whether or not students should be allowed to walk on the grass on the spring ballot for referen dum vote. will also be discussed at tonighfi meeting. Barb Sears will inttn. duce a resolution in support o| 1 the Permanent Fund being coj tinued for the use of Texas Ail and the University of Texas. J similar fund from an ad valor® tax would be set up for otlm schools under Sears’ proposal. The Memorial Student Center Council has already voted to leave utilization of the lawn up to the individual student. The Permanent Education Fund “This proposal is a compromisi between giving no aid to otka schools and splitting up the funi among all of the schools,” Sean explained. ft and i by w G. i si tv’s ing,t “T1 neerii enouf the m ities Guire The cordei Wdim&SiAi-i J iifes' w- f REMINGTON 600” WATT STYLER DRYER FOR MEN OR WOMEN BRUT FOR MEN |aJ SKAGGS 1 ALBERTSONS k DRUGS & FOODS HOURS 9 A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M.- 10 P.M. SUNDAY UNIVERSITY DRIVE AT COLLEGE AVE. SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE PIPING HOT LATHER IN SECONDS FABERGE SPRAY LOTION 1.250Z. L—J BRUT 3 OZ. SPRAY LOTION 3 OZ. gSG CANOE EAU DE COLOGNE BY DANA IMPORTED FROM FRANCE ^3 .\sOt CANOE EAU DE COLOGNE SHIPS LANTERN DECANTER BACCHUS FOR MEN THE MANS AFTER SHAVE 4 OZ. BACCHUS 425 COLOGNE 4 OZ. OLD SPICE COLOGNE BY SHULTON FOR MEN 4 3 /4 OZ. OLD SPICE COLOGNE 9V2 oz. GRANDEMARQUE 2 PIECE GIFT SET OLDSPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4 OZ. SHAVING COLOGNE 7 0Z. SOAP ON A ROPE 6 OZ. 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