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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1974)
Envoy says Nixon All Firearms Laws Must Be Obeyed SEPTEMBER 21 & 22, 1974 Saturday—9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday—9 A.M. to 4 P.M. to require phlebitis Set Up Friday After 1 P.M. PUBLIC INVITED Donation $1.00 hospitalization soon ROO tm OPEN MON THRU SAT 9:30-9:30 THURS., FRL, SAT., ONLY " V ,V H HOLDS 100 SLIDES REMOTE CONTROL UNIT Our Reg. 50.88 3 Days Only $40 Our Reg. 104.88 ^ 3 Days Only 80 Manually-operated slide projector has 4” F3.5 lens. Forward / reverse control. Slide projector has fast F3.5 lens, re mote focus. 80-slide carousel tray. KODAK MAGICUBE EXTENDER POCKET 20' CAMERA $ 20 Our Reg. 25.76 3 Days Only Inch-thick Instamatic® camera takes 3 1 /2x4y2” prints. Uses magicubes. FOCAL 7x35 ZCF BINOCULARS $14 Our Reg. 18 ' 88 3 Days Only Fast center focus, rubber eye cups for eyeglass wearers. Objective lenses. Copyright © 1974 by S. S. KRESGE Company NEW SX-70 CAMERA Reg. 159.88 $ 120 Just frame, focus and touch the shutter button. Picture develops itself.Charge it. Has Built-in View Screen | DUAL 8 MOVIE DECK Reg. 164.88 $ 140 Features 6 frames slow motion, auto, rewind, fast forward, still projection. 47$ Each I s Is AQUARIUM AND SUPPLIES Our Reg. 14.97 TROPICAL FISH Tm. lO 97 3 Days Only Reg. 1.12- Tf c 1.97 M Each Lyretail Mollie, Painted Swordtail, Dwarf Goura- mi, Chinese Alga Eater. 10-gal. all-glass aquari um. Automatic heater assures proper tempera ture. With bottom filter, charcoal, air line tubing, floss, thermometer. Copyright © 1974 by S. S. KRESGE Company LONDON (AP)—U.S. Ambas sador Walter Annenberg said here today that former President Richard M. Nixon has indicated in a tele phone conversation that he expects to be hospitalized soon for his phlebitis. The American envoy in London said a mutual friend had expressed the fear that a second clot above Nixon’s left knee could move in the direction of the groin. “Mr. Nixon made no mention of how he felt but his voice was firm and seemed completely normal to me,” Annenberg said in an inter view with The Associated Press in which he discussed his conversation with the former president. Annenberg said Nixon tele phoned him from San Clemente on Tuesday night to discuss—“full of enthusiasm”—Annenberg’s hopes and plans for setting up a school of international communications to broaden international understand ing. Annenberg quoted Nixon as say ing that he was thinking about the project and had “several thoughts” about it. The envoy said at the same time Nixon “indicated that he would have to undergo hospitalization soon.” Annenberg said that he had vis ited President Ford on Sept. 6 and asked him to relieve him as ambas sador to Britain no later than Oct. 31. “Speculation that I was a catalyst in President Ford’s decision to par don President Nixon is totally un true and ridiculous,” Annenberg said. “I would never presume to discuss a matter of that character that lies wholly in the province of the President himself.” Besides talking to Nixon several times on the telephone recently, Annenberg had dinner with him on Aug. 23 at San Clemente and in vited the former president to his California estate Sept. 8-12. The ambassador said that, inj his contacts with Nixon, heU purposedly avoided discussing Ik former president’s health. “I am sympathetic to Mr. Nil® he gave me the greatest honorofm) life. I am concerned about his healll but I don’t have to spell that out li him.” Annenberg said that when tit Nixons used the Annenber|e# he stayed away as a matter of policy so they could relax better. “They went there because 1 per suaded them that the weather wis better than at San Clemente. Mr, Nixon has a great reverence for tie landscape which is a sanctuary from the outside world. “I understand that they didi good deal of resting. His leg was probably bothering him. Most cl their meals were served by tray in the guest facilities. I can’t say ifMi Nixon played golf. Mrs. Nixon en joys fishing for bass and other fish ii my ponds.” Service fees pay troupers for SG budget Student Service fees will finance most of Student Government’s 1974-1975 budget of $18,060. When last year’s budget failed to cover summer expenses, the cash fund was drawn on. A requested $950 from the Strake fund was ap proved and put into fiscal funds. At the end of the year, unused funds remain in the same budget category. Profits from this year’s re frigerator funds are expected to be $2,250. At last week’s Senate meeting a resolution by Vice-President of Fi nance Curt Marsh to donate $200 from refrigerator profits to the Campus Chest passed unanim ously. Currently, $1,028 is on loan to students from the Campus Chest. Major budget items include: Academic Affairs (Published Evaluations, TAMSS), $1,500; Copy Center (Minutes, announce ments, surveys, resolutions), $1,800; Elections (DPC time, bal lots, referendums), $800; External Affairs (Questionnaires, Apartment Guide, City relations), $500; Public Relations (The Senator, brochures, signs, posters), $850; Secretary (half time during summer, full time dur ing school year), $4,200; Tele phone, $1,200; Travel (NSL, TSA conferences), $1,200, and Voter Re gistration, $200. The cast for "Lovers and Other Strangers,” an Aggie Players pro duction Oct. 7-12, has been an nounced. Robert Wenck of the Theater Arts Section in the English Department has the 11-member cast in rehear sals at the Rudder Forum. It includes Debbie Crowder. Steve King, Walt Meissner, Betty Bleau, Kent Brown, B. J. Strode, Beau Sharbrough, Fran Beckett, Ariel Douphrate, Grant Burretsand Cheri Lindquist. King will appear in two roles. Successful on Broadway and the screen, “Lovers and Other Stran gers” is a mature comedy on typical problems of couples. The play b Renee Taylor and Joseph Bolom s of five vignettes. Thevrea- Joham fills vacancy Dr. Howard E. Joham, A&M pro fessor, has been named acting head of the department of Plant Sciences. Joham fills the vacancy created when Dr. D. W. Rosberg stepped down Aug. 31. Joham has been a full professor of plant physiology since 1959, and has been employed by the Texas Ag ricultural Experiment Station since 1947. He is president of the local chap ter of Phi Kappa Phi, and is past president of the Southern Section of the American Society of Plant Physiologists and Sigma Xi. Joham holds a B. A. from Santa Barbara College, a M.S. from A&M and a Ph.D. from Iowa State Uni versity. Before coming to A&M, he worked with the United States De partment of Agriculture (USDA) as a junior plant physiologist. Joham has authored and co-authored 70 publications and scientific articles. consists of five vignettes. They ture the foibles the young, middle aged and old. Crews have also been assigned Wenck and Dr. John Joy, newthe* ter arts faculty member, will work with the students. Also on the Aggie Players agenda this fiill is “Marat Sade” by Pelei Weiss. It will be staged Nov. 18-23 BILL’S BARBER & STYLE SHOP £3 Layer Cuts Wash & Wear Cuts Styling Walk-in or appointment 846-2228 215 University Across from A&M Next to Campus Theater ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2401 Texas Ave. 823-8002 CHAPMANS DECORATING CENTER Applications for Aggie- land Yearbook workers are being accepted from 8-5 in the Reed McDonald Building Room 216 IN COLLEGE STATION 2307 S. Texas Avenue 846-1734 $ Aggies! For that warm feeling, Chapman’s has- £ ROOM-SIZE CARPET REMNANTS — $25 & up | CARPET SAMPLES — 25c & up (for your own designs) Come By And Look GRAND OPENING September 19 UNIVERSITY FEED CENTER 313 College Main 1 Block Down from White’s Auto Store Your Purina Headquarters for Livestock & Poultry Feeds Complete Accessories for the Horseman Farm & Ranch Supplies Fertilizers Health Aids Garden & Field Seed Pet Foods & Supplies 2700 South Texas Ave„ College Station Welcome Back Aggies Sammy Catalina class ol 72 AUS tic com bedtht followi Convei came i count. “The new St is comj to-cons who W£ told ne’ thatest George tee has senator affairs. Five to the ment. The TAMU’ It. Th serves R0TC Two Texas commii to the! Col- Tl of milii Maj Prairie Corpm Best, I Waltei Mass., structo Juki MC