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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1974)
Page 3 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1974 e S Ibull never know how much good you can do until you do it* You can help people. In fact, there’s a crying need for you. Your talents. Your training. Yaur concerns. They make you valuable to your business. They can make you priceless to your community. We can put you in touch with local organizations hard at work doing things you’d be proud to be part of. Join one. Or, if you see the need, start a new one. If you can spare even a few hours a week, call the Voluntary Action Center in your town. Or write: “Volunteer,” Washington, D.C. 20013. It’ll do you good to see how much good you can do. \folunteer* The National Center for Voluntary Action. Now... ... then FEWER CARS, more trees; fewer parking lots, more open land markedly distinguish the 1960 campus (right) from the present one (left). Aerial shots provide a distant glance at the rapid changes accom plished within 13 years. Nu merous buildings and dorms, such as Keathley, Fowler, Hughes, Zachry Engineering Center and Krueger-Dunn, now stand where lawns, homes and shrubs stood less than a decade ago. Results of senate roll call vote listed The Student Senate defeated nomi nation for the Student Publications Board in a role call vote of 39 for to 21 against with 4 abstentions Wednesday night Bill Davis, Memorial Student Center president, lost the Senate’s approval by a close margin. Davis needed two-thirds of those present and voting (which does not include abstentions) to win. Senators voting against Davis’ ap pointment were Steve Smith, Curtis Leonhardt, James Buckner, Jenni Guido, Dan Anderson, Steven Bohlmann, Larry Teverbaugh, Deb Sengupt and Susan Fontaine. Tom Strickland, Hank Maddux, Ed Minnich, Cindy Wallace, Missie Miller, Charles Jacobs, Glenn Brown, Steve Goldberg, Bo Booty, Gary Roach, Joe Corso and Julie Reedy also voted against. Those voting for Davis’ appoint ment were Jeff Dunn, John Nash, Curt FOR BEST RESULTS Marsh, John Tyler, Barry Brooks, Allen McCord, Troie Pruett, Tom Walker, . Wayne Nutt, Ronnie Madd, Mary Ellen Martin, Jimmy Check, Steve Johnson, I Gerard Pelletin, Rick Boudreaux and Lee Billingsley. Tom Odom, Warren Russell, Dale Foster, Cindy Murray, Duane Thompson, Barry Buske, Raiford Ball, Barney Rafferty, Kelly McManus, Quin Skaing, Tony Pelletier, Dan Gibbs, Randy Hohlaus, Robin Coppedge, Cecil Albrecht, and Stephen Foster also voted for Davis. Other senators casting votes for Davis were Suzanna Quinlan, Buster Wif, David McCabe, Tom Dawsey, Mike Rice, Gary Owens and Gary Bradley. Government funds used defense in zuno* to . - ' r * •‘hm A Public Service o( This Newspaper & The Advertising Council TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED WE MUST NOT LET TEXAS STAND STILL FOR FOUR MORE YEARS! WE URGE YOU TO VOTE, FRANCES FARENTHOLD GOVERNOR ON SAT. MAY 4 Tom Walker Stuart Platt David Anderson Carol Jones Randy Nunns Barry Brooks Craig Simpson Ann Bury Bridget Simpson Mary Bryan Chris Lawson Dr. R. A. Bryan John R. Miller Lynn Reyna Thomas E. Shula Patti Whatley Bruce Holbrook Nancy Ondrovik Kyle M. Klemcke Exa Ellis Mike Major Jan Swellander Candy Major Carol Anthony Lee Davis Nancy Pitstick Patricia Nix John Nash Jim Campbell Carol Moore Dennis Wilkerson Oscar Orta Cindy Walters John Nelson John Webber Advertisement published in compliance with Texas Election Code Article 14.10 (B). Student Publications Dept., Pub lisher, The Battalion, College Station, Texas. Paid For By Friends of Frances Farenthold WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon’s decision to go public with edited transcripts of Watergate conver sations has added thousands of dollars to the government bill for his defense against impeachment. A precise figure could not be calcu lated for the additional cost, but the White Houst received the first 2,000 copies of the Government Printing Office’s press run of the document the GPO is selling to the public for $12.25 a piece. The White House will be billed by the GPO for the 2,000 copies, but the total was not disclosed. Many of the 16 lawyers in the office of Nixon’s counsel were involved in preparation of the transcripts, along with a number of secretaries and other White House and government employes. The White House has defended the use of government funds to pay for Nixon’s response to impeachment moves by contending that the larger staffs of the special prosecutor’s office and the House Judiciary Committee also are financed by the federal government. MIKE MISTOVICH Business Machines Electronic Calculators Victor Adders Royal — S-CM Typewriters Sales - Rental - Service 909 S. Main 822-6000 Bob Bullock. ItsTlme To Bring the State Comptroller’s Office Out of The Dark Ages. Bob Bullock is in the prime of life — a tough-minded, straight-talking lawyer who has been described as "the best Secretary of State that Texas ever had." Bob Bullock served nearly two years in the top appointive position in Texas government. Before that, he was a member of the Texas Legislature, an assistant attorney general, then special counsel to the Governor. Bob Bullock knows Texas government from one end to the other. He knows how to administer public office in the public interest. The job: State Comptroller. The man: Bob Bullock. /TOTE COmPTROLLER DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAYA Pd for by Bob Bullock, Box 3331, Austin. Tx 78764 Advertisement published in compliance with Texas Election Code Article 14.10 (B). Student Publications Dept., Publisher, The Bat talion, College Station, Texas. COME TO OUR MEETING AND LEARN ABOUT FLYING TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB Thursday, May 2 - 8 p. m. Room 229 Chemistry Building