Envoy says Nixon
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hospitalization soon
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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
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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