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House may reduce
Impeachment offenses could be
charges
cut by 30
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, APRIL, 2B. 1974
Page 5
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WASHINGTON <A>>—The staff
of the House Judiciary Committee
is ready to recommend a sharp
reduction in the number of im
peachment charges it has under
investigation.
As many as 30 of the 56
charges involved in the inquiry
may be laid aside as unsupported
by facts when the committee
meets today in one of its final
sessions before it starts receiving
evidence.
The effect of the recommenda
tion, if accepted by the commit
tee, would be to narrow the in
quiry to allegations involving
Watergate and its aftermath, the
ITT antitrust settlement, politi
cal contributions of the dairy
industry, President Nixon’s taxes
and the activities of the White
House “plumbers.”
Laid aside, at least tempo
rarily, would be charges dealing
with the impoundment of funds,
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For
the dismantling of the Office of
Economic Opportunity, improve
ments to Nixon’s Key Biscayne
and San Clemente properties and
the use of federal agencies for
political purposes.
A decision on whether to keep
the secret bombing of Cambodia
on the list of possible impeach
able offenses is being held up
pending release of a Senate
Armed Services Committee tran
script of hearings on the subject
that includes heretofore secret
documents.
Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr.,
D-N. J., said no items are being
eliminated from the inquiry. If
evidence relating to those laid
aside should turn up later, he
said, they could be reactivated.
However, only those allegations
the staff feels can be supported
by documentary evidence will be
presented to the committee when
it starts receiving evidence on
May 7, Rodino said.
The committee was supposed to
receive a White House response
today to its subpoena for tapes
Fraternity
sets see-saw
tournament
Members of the TAMU Sigma
Phi Epsilon will be riding a
maroon and white see-saw for 48
hours this weekend in order to
raise money for the Aggie Club.
The see-saw marathon will be
in front of the Silver Dollar
Saloon Friday and Saturday.
Discount coupons for beer will
be given away at various times
throughout the marathon.
“Those who desire to actively
participate, will be allowed to see
saw also,” said Jack Lopez, social
committee chairman.
of 42 presidential conversations
it has been seeking since Feb. 25,
but Nixon asked for five addi
tional days to reply.
Formal approval of the re
quested delay is expected to be
granted by the committee. Both
Rodino and Hutchinson agreed to
it Monday when the request was
made.
Kenneth Hamiltons named
Aggie Parents of the Year
TAKE COLLEGE COURSES
WHILE ON SUMMER VACATION
NORTH HARRIS
COUNTY COLLEGE
"Houston, Texas' Newest Two-Year College"
SUMMER 1974 REGISTRATION
Wednesday, May 29
FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE TRANSFER
COURSES OFFERED THISSUMMER INCLUDE:
Iqual Opportunity
Housing
INSURANCE — HOME LOANS
BUSIEK-JONES AGENCY
1200 Villa Maria — 823-0911
FARM & HOME SAVING ASSOCIATION (Nevada, Mo.)
Iff
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gene
Hamilton were honored as Par
ents of the Year at special Par
ent’s Day ceremonies.
Residents of Lamesa, Texas,
the Hamiltons are parents of
three currently enrolled Aggies:
Melvin, Kent and Brett.
Another part of the Parent’s
Day ceremony was the presenta
tion of the Thomas S. Gathright
Academic Excellence Awards.
Each college selects a student
from the sophomore, junior and
senior classification, with the
College of Veterinary Medicine
choosing a second and third year
student.
Those honored have a 3.75 or
better over-all grade point ratio
and were chosen from the top 15
in their class on academic rec
ord, academic promise, extra-cur
ricular activities and outside em
ployment.
The students receiving the
award include: Sophomores Tom
mie Barfield, Deborah Ann Bragg,
Louie Canon, David Fort, Ray
McAnelly, Thomas Odom, Jean
Ricci, and Wayne Stien.
Juniors accepting the school
crest plaques were: Ronald Beck
er, Janis Dusmore, Corbett Har-
key, Cheryl Klos, Lyn Esse, Mark
Probst, Keith Tyler, and Eileen
Urban.
Veteran benefit
enrollment now
All veterans planning to enroll
for Summer School and receive GI
benefits, should come by the Vet
erans Advisor’s Office, Room 110,
YMCA Building and make appli
cation between April 20 and May
18 -
Being honored with a ring crest
plaque were seniors: James Arm-
ke, Mardes Clayton, Chet Ed
wards, Richard King, Michael
Ruff, Kay Seidel, Paul Taranto-
lo, and David White.
Vet students honored were Mi
chael Willard, second year stu
dent and Tommy Walker, third
year student.
The award is given as a Uni
versity-wide honor for academic
achievement given by Student
Government and the Association
of Former Students.
ENGLISH
HISTORY
GOVERNMENT
MATH
SCIENCE
BUSINESS
For Further Information, And a Summer Schedule, Clip And Mail To:
ADMISSIONS OFFICE, NORTH HARRIS COUNTY COLLEGE
12620 N. FREEWAY, HOUSTON, TEXAS, 77037
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
STATE
The Opera and Performing Arts Society
presents
ITZHAK PERLMAN, VIOLINIST
“Whatever he plays is infused with
singing vitality and executed with
virtuoso authority.“—Peter G. Davis,
The New York Times
Exclusive Management,
Hurok Concerts, Inc.
April 29, 1974
8 p.m.
Rudder Center Auditorium
Tickets at Rudder Center Box Office
Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Telephone 845-2916
OPAS is a functioning committee of the Town Hall Committee of TAMU.
Attention Seniors,
Graduates and Vet Students!
EA.
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3705 E. 29th Bryan
846-1706